davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
PASSUMPSIC.

May Thurston is on the sick list.
l.. E. Gilhllan and family are on visit
to Island Pond.
Schools close Friday with an exhibit
ton in the evening.
Geo. F. Cushman is about to put in
new wet machine in the pulp mill.
The steam saw mill at c. c. Harvey's
has commenced operations once more.
Fred H. Woods has gone to Minneapo-
lis to work in a wholesale hardware store
X. c. Morse has the contract for put
ting in the arches in the highway bridge
at Monroe, n. H.
The Christian Endeavor social at Mr.
Stevens was well attended, and every
one present enjoyed it.
The ladies society of Barnet Center
will give tag sociable at X. Gal
braith's on Friday evening, March 8.
Mrs. X. B. Eastman of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting her father, Judge E. A.
Parks, left for home on Tuesday by way
OF Boston, the Judge going with her as
far as Boston.
+NiS9 bldhSIS pdilOu WENT " Ndlh-
bridge, Mass, on Monday to visit her
mother, who is matron in the hospital
Nelson Rash lett for Troy, Montana,
on Tuesday, where he has good job at
railroad bridge building.
c. H. Higgins is having large demand
Tor the DcLayal baby cream separators
this spring. F. H. Shepherd has Just re-
turned from a trip to Bethlehem Rye
gate and Peacham, where he has been
putting in these separators for Mr..
HiurinS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
EAST BA RNET.

The North Danvile dramatic club will
present the drama, Entitled for the
Var in the hall at this place Friday
evening Feb. "a Good music furnished
for a promenade after the entertain
meut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
FOR NEARLY THREE YEARS.

have bad 80 .niinE HHfr f. alF. avs
nEcr of ans iff lusurauNr ..rrranf acfISr
iF presented iu this section THH HunHfed
n fHrs in Cash Fl. u.nf0h lHr.HaHF ~
& 0HH 'alt iu ans tssr. as tafi.rnfar. aaa -
Hfrf taNs nIuf |IHfrfHr tfHrar.s .r rasrfs
eH acuts .IH rHs b
'SquaWk Wien Cefnered
In ad.Iun e. t-r Huoff HHfr whtlf b
~ fufcr ! afH Hfesrrf o. fnf aerHf 81
aHrr Onr Hu1duI IaIar 'r ,rah fhat
.au prove thaf have ever hfrr nnnfoalH fd
tt nH aErut 81. prose ahnf .Iniu Nn
agent has ever haf the sIigrtrsf ifts 90 a.-
coping wV challenge 81 fsr a.
.r faCt dunf rr'Ifff r-r 81
state thaf Harer t. ..f nH.. BAD aan
posted tf rHffHnn fH nH .Ha nIHf 'rrf
Ions ard s.rr. tIf h.Eh fr rrar nHFrlna
auy one a. HHu uU rsaf aHu 81"
uru.e a.. Ga ID
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
RECORD OF THE WEEK


Hot pension talk led to a cinchcd-
fist duel by Congrc Turpin
and Waugh.-Populi> and republic
ans at Topeka, Kansas, have @ miu-
ature war over the possession 90
the hall OF representative -Adkt.es
FROM the Orient say that this h.-
been AN unusually severe winter in
China In Canton alone 800 hrp
gars died N the JAIL Suffering
among the poor Is unprecedented
On one occasion 20 Hong KoaS ;;.e
thermeg.e:,r " : 10 degrees below
zero, the coolest on recUrd there
Friday.
Coy. Mckinley OF Ohio is said TO
be financially involved and almost
ruined by the failure Of K L Wake.
a prominent banker Of Youngstown.
Ohio, on whose paper Gov. Nc
kinley's name appears to large
extent There were 205 failures 10
the United States last week, against
geo in the corresponding week in
1892 .-Heavy SHOWS are reported III
Japan, with the loss of several lives
by suow-slidts "A large number of
lives have been lost owing q deadly
case, in the lmpoleada lead mines,
near Cartagcaa, Spain "A dispute
between two phys clans 81 Helena,
Ark.. as To proic~ siou1i etiquette.
has resulted ion the murder ct uuc oi
ihcm
Saturday.
It's said that the Chcago &
Northwestern road Is 20 abolish ail
u, erode crossings IN Chicago, at
an enormous expcnse-Pittsburg,
Pa. was viaited by a blizzard, the
worst OF the season.-The Alabama
legislature has passed the Sayor
election bill and The governor Will
sign "a; the act provides for the
ballot and its effect will
be 10 disiranchise 10000 negro
voters in that state.-Wind and
water have done an enormous
of damage in Queensland,
" ). W.-Two troights collided near
Fort Wayne, lad. and several train
men were seriously hurt.-As a mat
ter of revenge for the recent legiSla-
tive broil in Topeka, Kansas, the
populists have secured the suspension
OF several republican officers Of the
state mllitia.-ThC richest banker 10
Berlin has just died, leaving q for
tune of 100, 900 600 marks.
sunday.
The remains OF two aged people
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Flint, were
buried a / Hanover, n II. They were
80 and % years olo, respectively, and
had been married over so years
BY a wreck OF freight trans on the
Fitchburg, near Athol, Mass, two
men tone of them l.. {. Adams OF
Guilford, VT were killed and several
others seriously hurt, twelve cars
and a locomotive were demolished
Several s.hounerS have been disabled
IN storms along the North Atlantic
sea coast Two boys found a large
bundle Of bank bills, some $500 IN
all, IN the cellar OF house IN Hart.
ford. Conn. Thousands of people
ed IN the papal jubilee
celebration at Rome. Pops Leo him.
self officiating "a special mass.
Monday.
Gen. Bcsurcg 1ru dicd no his home
IN New Orleat s.-rhr Reading all
road company has been attached by
lis crcdiInrs nnd N lrnnnrariIY en-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
w A N T ED.

Everybody Co send to Mckannon Bros \
Co.. ithc hustlcrsI 21I MHu street Burling.
ton. VI tnd enclose "a tND cent stamp. and
they will send YOU don piano free ofcharec
Mention thi. paper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
Notice in Insolvency.

erkrH uf NFsnnNl n.sfrf.f ~ nicfanis
81 Court nf iuau'Ffn,F ln TIRE matter I'd
William q Nfilis nf b rtt tn aaff nisfrirf
lnsolVrut Debtor
Notice 10 hcrrnf given that thc secouf and
third meetings I'D thf CfrfIfOrs = saif fusnl
vent Debtor viii ht held az the Probate
Ofhee ia 81 IohushurY. in .aid o. strilf. 10
the sth daF uf March A o. isa1. "a 40
O'Clock iu the forenoon. for the purpose set
forth Va sections SO. tsfs aud s6T uf the
n, viscd Laws of Vermont
Also that Ioha Pratt. Assignee af said In.
solvent Debtors Estatc has 6cd iu laid
Court MS accounts preparatory Geo hual
dis idcud e. the r,oitur- ui .1it Irfutr
RN order of the Court
WALTER D. SMlrH Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-23
RAYMOND & WHlTcoMB.
NOTICE

200 Washington 81 Composite school ~
Boston hluN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
u.1rnv pt.nAn IN VAIN

rentleman In the city from Taylor
Yesterday says the citizens OF that plnce
have about become resigned 10 the iact
TINT the division shops Of the MISSOURI
Kansas and Texas Will be removed TO
Smithvllle.
ut went mighty hard with MS at FIRST
said the Taylor man, and our business
men did everything they could TO induce
ire amusement to change their decision
"a regard TO the removal. We held meet
tnprs and we talked. and we resolved,
and we drew up petitions. and III fact
we tried every scheme possible 70 con-
vince them that Taylor was the best place
in Texas for the shops and division head
quarters. q.
I'VE finally sent committee 60 ST..
oufs 10 talk to the head men OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ~ was
amusing TO hear that committee report
ON their trials and tribulations in securing
a hearing OF their pitiful plea, They were
mi nsed 10 dealing with railroad officials.
and ,yere sent here and there nearly al
dav long in their endcayors TO IND the
tehf man befoie whom 10 lay their claim.
r'hav finally got an audience from Vice
president Ptfrdy, but that was all they
ala set He told them that the Missouri.
1Sansas and Texas considered IT as a
fnrthering OF It's interest to remove the
headauarters 10 Smithyille, and that with
N sixty days the shops woul1 be placed in
the latter city. -.
ayes. 1t was a hard blow 20 Taylor, but
a. didn't down us at all The town VIII
am he there ind we arc all going TO do
business at the same old stand, shops or
no shops"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
RECErvERsHIP OF THE ANcnIsoS.
TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.


Albany, n. Y, December 27--Judge
Wallace has just appointed Thomas c.
Plat receiver for the New York and
New England railway.
Immediately after the announcement
that receiver was appointed. THOMAS
w. Plat was seen at his Office and said
the anidavits on which the applications
for rocelvership were based set forth mis-
management of the road and the present
insolvent condition. An order was made
to show cause why receiver should not
be appointed rcturnable January 10.
Plat was appointed only temporarily.
pending permanent decision.
This move" said Mr.. Plat, 'fs not an
unfrendly one, but deemed advisable to
conserve and protect the interests OF the
road, It's bonds and stockholders and
creditors
MIR. Mcleod. when seen. was indignant
and said II he had known a receiver was
to be applied FOR. such thing would not
have taken place. 1t was very unfriendly
toward him, but would not say anything
about II until he had seen the papers
in the case.
At the stoollholders meeting today
Mcleod made statement to those pres
ent after they had finished voting for
the ratification or dsproval OF the lease
of the New York aud Northern railway
to the New York and New England COM
pany. The meeting adjourned at o'clock
until tomorrow.
one hundred and eight thousand seven
hundred and fifty shares have been voted
In favor OF ratification OF the case and IL
WIG decided to adjourn until tomorrow and
keep the polls open In order TO get the
remaining $3.50 votes necessary.
The New England company going into
the hands OF a receiver does not affect
the Reading. McLeod's connection with
the latter having ceased, when he was
removed from it's receiyershlp some time
sinCe.-
The recelvershlp application was de-
cided on at conference last night be-
tween Directors Plat and Prince OF the
road and their attorneys. One OF the d.
rectors said today:
"The whole trouble with the New Eng
land is that for the past five or six years
II had no working capital. The president
always had to provide for all deficiencies.
Bostwick and Parsons each in turn had
to do It and now Mcleod is getting a
taste or the same medicine"
President Mcleod in statement to the
stockholders reviewed his administration
and said he was convinced that the road
can only be enabled to earn dividends by
securing admission TO New York City, by
leasing the New York and Northern. In
addition he made personal statement de-
Tending his acts as president,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
NEW prsprNaARY BILL.
Which Was Made a Law by the South
Carolina Legislature,

Which Was Made a Law by the South
Carolina Legislature,
t,oiunbia, s. q, December 2s.--tspccini
10 Atlanta constitutional 1.-The Constitu-
ton representative has Fecured in nccu-
rate copy OF the new dynamite dppcnsory
hill, which wns enacted INTO Jaw py tne
general assembly Saturday morning ana
approved by its author, Governor Iliir
II ever the whip was used by the lenders
It was in the passage OF this pilL ~ II
o'clock f'ridhy night the conference COM
nittee, to whom the amendments made ~
the house Ind been referred, made their
report and Incorporated two new amend
monta that had not been passed by either
housc--one to give the rice beer brewera
thirty days IN which TO close out; the
othet.-.u provision eNernpting spies ana
constableH from the statutory puniehmonti'
provided for damages to person and prop
erty.
II was very clearly stated 70 the house
that these amendments had never come
before It. and the presiding officer, mir.
Gary, OF Abbcyillo, ruled that the commit
Toe exceeded us authority IN suggesting
The amendments. Then, again, tho COM
naittec recommended that the house re-
code from It's amendment making the state
commissioners salary s2l00 instead Of sSese
proposed In the bill. THE present SALARY
| "A slsn0A The hotiae had taken avery pos
| hive stand on this amendment when Il
was being discussed, the argument being
| that d good Judge of liquor wlis not worth
as much as q good judge OF law, and that
| if tho State treasurer got only ssiuo u was
4, andulcua 10 make the liquor commission
er,H salary $1,000.
There was certainly an outbreak ~
this nud II looked as II some OF tho boys
were going TO kick out of the traces, but
the Leaders, soon fixed that all right md
they took 4 recess OF ten minutes so that
the rank and ilie could be made 70 uiidst-
stand that these amendments must pass
when the house re1ssemblcd the argu.
ment used was that Il the boys dld not
quit their foolishnesB NJ once. lay aside az
dualma and just vote for tho bill as II
stood that the whole thing would 90 "a
the demnition bowwows, az the objection
to the amendment was simply scheme
OF the opponents to Kali the BIZ.
That passed IL like flash. Those who
had Btoutiy held out against giving the
commissioner such salary Immediately
recapitnlnted.
That was the programme. The Conetlr
tuition representative heard the nnn 10
charge 81 the bill say that II did not mat
Ter whether or not the housc agreed 70
the Increase in the commissioners SALARY,
hut that 1t would be all right as the con-
ference committee would fix II according
TO what the governor had promised TraS-
tpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
rrLr.MANs TRADE MARK.

Washington, December ,s ~ Governor
Tillfnan'H petition FOR mnndnmus to iasite
against the commissioner Of pateuts, come
manding him 20 register n trade mark on
The word "Pnlmetto for the disnensnry
liquors OF South caroIlna win DO given
d hearing on Thursday, january :, before
the district court OF appeals ]. A. john
son and J =, Smith Of this city are at
torneyH Tor the state ana Asrfputrt Az
torney General Hall and Law Clerk Camp
bell OF the interior department VIII APP
pear for tho commiaaioner Of patents, The
case was argued I'm the diptrlct supreme
court IN October. judge bradley isaucd q
peremptory writ or nandamns TO Com
missioner Seymour. commanding him 70
register the tr06e MART and make return
10 the court within twenty days. Counsel
for the commissioner thon appealed the
case to the court OF appeals Of The dis
4t.Iaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
ruE NEW ARKANSAS LINE.

The construction OF the proposed Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Texas railway
will form connecting link with the
Memphis and Little Rock road ana the
roads in Texas pointing towards Arknn-
4 win also build up line Of traffic and
,ravel between the country east OF the
NISsslsslppi and the Southwest. Besidps
his Il viii decrease the distance between
paris, Texas, and 81. Louis b. az least
10 miles. - 49,
rs construction VIII bring me lniei.
,r,eac n privilege tile State OF Arkansas,
or nj least some sections Of ~ does not
now enjoy, because there are no parallel
' IN lines, and II VIII result IN
he reduetion OF existing freight tariffs by
a large percentage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
REORGANIZATION OF TIE UNION
PACIFIC.

There are many plans discussed for the
REORGANIZATION OF the Union Pacific prop
ertv int the general scheme that seems
10 meet with most favor Is that the Union
pacIne together with those lines which
are properiy q part OF the system, all
thouel classed as feeders, shall be re-
organized under congressional legislation
ana subjected to sale under direction OF
the court.
IL IL believed that sale is absolutely
necessary that new company may pc
formed that will permit a fresh start 10
be made. the first mortgage bond 10 bear
n lower rate OF interest than az present
say between 4 and per cent. Win these
REDUCTIONS made in fixed Interest charges
.he nroperty would be able 70 pay US
interest obligations and principal on the
Government debt 40 thar the government
secnrity would grow better every year,
while he Inability would grow constantly
| less 1,.,,.,.at s,,,,cl-
In discussing the scheme General oolsi7
tor John NJ. Thurston OF the Union ~
clhc said; .,,..,, s.snas
"of course. Junior mortgages stehe7
little show OF being paid y the nloreg s,.,'s
before ID absorbs al Of the interea. tnis
Ia lie condition OF the government mort
gage. which is junior 70 the nrsi mort
"shouid the administration aisproFs o.
some of the features the theory Of rsol-
ganization would have 20 be cohpletsl 81.
disouesed over again. The rights o. sns
government must be saereely kn'iuss =
- weal Az the rghts Of indiFiuuais, ena
4 his requires no inconsiderapie tne'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
SOME HANpsoME cARs.

The following description OF the COM
partment cars run by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company
is furnished by the passenger department
of that road, and Is given in full show
ing as It does the present tendency to-
wards great weight and extravagant hit
tinEs:
Not only are they INTELLECTUALLY or
nate. but their general construction is
such that the traveller enjoys the luxury
OF a pnrlor IN the finest residence in the
land. The cars are lighted With Pintsch
gas. and there are ten complete drawing
rooms to each sleeper This compartment
communicates, except when the traveller
wishes to retire or enjoy pronounced pri-
vaoy, when by closing the dnors q private
drawing room Is provided. The hrst room
OF the series Is square, contains m upper
and lower birth. a lavatory with white
metal bowl, hot and cold water. and 81
good sized wicker chair, with upholstered
cushions and trimmings. Despite tile
elaborate furnishings there Is adequate
room left for the occupants TO move about.
The exquisite coloring and decorative iea-
lures are maryels OF beauty. a mahog-
any wainscoating reaching to the height
Of the window aills Is followed to fhe
ceiling, including the upper berth front
by painted wood work of pea green striped
with gold. broken by embossed and decor
ated plush panels to match the latter be-
OF plain plush the carpets as rich la quail
| itv as those Of Smyrna pulace, and the
highly embellshed ceilings In the center
of which is a gas chandelier OF deilecteihg
mirrors, are each in harmony Of color
| with the green and gold tints. Beveled
| glass mirrors ineased in beautifully de-
| signed frame work OF green and gold sup
| plant the plush panel in places convenient
| for the toilet-the largest mirrors hand-
! some encasemeat forming centerpiece
OF chaste beauty, IN this and the edJoin-
ing state room. plate glass panels In The
| partition forming the aisles enable tho
| traveller 10 view the scenery by pushing
hack the rich sash curtain drapery, which
M other times secures an entire privacy
OF the rooms The color Of the rooms are
an different, ore being Of white mahogany,
| with plush upholdstering and embossed
and decorated plush panels; the tnts be-
ing such as to blend in a harmonious
| whole into that delicate shade known
as canary THAT the splendid equipment
is meeting with public fayer is evidenced
| by the abnormal rush that IS made daliy
10 secure berths in them In the Windy
and Queen cities"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
IDLE WAGE FARMERS,
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND not
EMPLOYED.
What tho Reports &C. BrndstreersJcurna
show OF the situaticn--A Very Fine
Report as 20 tho CITY OF uous-
ton General Outlook.


Bradsfreet's. December o.
Special tciegsnms to Brads,recfs recoiv-
cd yesterday from regular correspondents
ana Others nt l1a cities throughout the
country show that there are wage-earners
in enforced idlencss at the present time
at points specified IN accompanying tables
numbering moro than soi,occ. and that
there are dependent for support upon
these Idle employees OF Industrial and
other establishments more than isse,oco
persons
At twenty-four central western cites
cities In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. illinois,
and kentuckS--thc total number OF wage.
carnors out OF work from all causes IL re-
ported at a2IS{0, ana the total number
dependent on them for support at fAS,dlO.
At nfteen OF the more important cities in
New York and New Jersey Ito which are
added totals from Wilmington, pel) there
are reported se325o ide employees OF Indus
tfsas md other establishments. on whom
are dependent e6S,7a0 persons. Twenty.one
cities and towns In the New England
states give n total OF 16.eo0 wage-carners
In enforced ilencss and 1880 other per-
sons directly affected. AT fourteen OF the
more important cities ia Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri the
total number OF wasc-earners now ldle IL
given OF Gl.go0 and the aggregate OF those
NHItli4ttit lifhlh NltNtH ~ AtRt'NNs - 49,
citfcs IN Montana. Utah, Colorado, CALI
fornia. OREGON and Washington there are
reported D. 800 employees now out Of work.
on whom are dependent 1900 perHons,
while 81 nineteen cities IN the southern
states & appears there are 1855 einployes
IN various lines now Idle and l22pSN per-
| sons dependent on them.
A feature OF the report Is found In the
fact that Augusta, Me. and. Augusta, Ga,
report that no wase-earners are IDLE, anu
that ali commercial and industrial estab-
/ l!shmenis arc running with full forces,
white al Mobile and Houston similar re-
| ports are made.
| Notwithstanding numerous assumptions
| OF work by n number OF establishments
ia The past fortnight, the total number OF
| those shutting down. those which are run
| ming on reduced time and which are en-
| forcing lower rate OF wages together
WITH Increasing want and suffering IN
many OF the larger cities East aud West
| give little reason for believing an early Inn
provcment in the general pusiness situa-
tion probehlc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
ro eI1ccEEp Mn. HOW.

ro,,oglnn close on the anpouncement
,hat he board az directors OF The wabash
Mad accented the resignation Of Vice bres-
iden HON came telegram from Preai1ent
~ n AahIey 10 General Manager Charles
q Hays informing him Of bis unanimous
eiertion 20 the vacant position ana con-
graduating him on the result Mr, 1aaye
s-ss,,d oxteuding COMMUNICATIONS
Str Hays. although young ~ years Is
.,n,sran railway man. lie has been
sesnnactsd with the Wabash syatem since
81, .',,on he entered III service under the
49, e,vership. He was appointed assistant
.,,1,,e,ai manager In 1857 he was appoint
"a general manager and tNo years iatfr
made general manager o. tpe re9ts"'''Aeu
ana consolidated system
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
BUSINESS MATTERS.
GUARANTEE INVESTMENT co

Chicago. December "a Thos j. Hur-
ley Is IN possessipn OF the Officer Of the
Guarantee Investment company today us
receiver. much % the surprise o. the COM
pany's bondhollets. Hurley wap appointed
BY Judge Windes Saturday. hut the np-
pointment aid not become generally
known,
Tho company Is one whoae Affairs have
recently been nrgned extensively N tho
courts. the officers NOW having appeals
pending on convictions for maintaining q
lottery. The appointment viii be fought
as secret and unlawful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
SPENCER HOUSE.

hie Dissen House The. leading $50
II near opera house. cars 10 and from
ssspos, G, A. Spencer, proprietor. for
|sgy Of the Metropolitan. Lincoln. Neb.
n onel II. W. Rice, Lincoln, Neh.; #.
= ADAMS, Georgia; ]. Kallhan, city; j.
n. rlnks Livingston; N. r. Powell, Pet
\ Texas, Frank Basech, Austin; j.
~ John w. Claiborne, Rusk; Fred
s<sAi Texas: Martin Attalagulne,
sssI Land; Colonel Bismarlk Dissen,
a.sS,sI,otch. Del; Charles ID. stewart, Cen
M N. Baxter, Galveston; S. N.
ssslaeTn Waco; Miss Anna Kantield,
y. 4. +. Mccoy, NJ. d., J. w. Monroe,
+ !. Hopkins, La Porte; Mrs. j. Jones,
i4 4, Worth; G. A. Smith, st. Louis, Mrs.
ss7h Scott, Cedar Section No. 81. ID. w.
!, s ,assa55ker, Chattanooga; w. b. Utley,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
swrEr slIIpMrNrs.

A few weeks since The Missouri Kansas
nnsi Texas was sending ont trims with
several solid car loads Of sugar. ana
everyone thought the Katy WAS doing the
sweetest business OF the year.
The American Refrigerator Transit COM
pany goes the Katy one notch swectcr.
by handling through ST. Louis tho other
morning a car load OF honey from san
Fruncisco On route 10 London. This was
the sweetest solid shipment Of the year