davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
THE NEWS PYRAMID OF WAN

One river
Paved streets.
Large elevator
Two roller mills.
Three foundries.
One Daily News
The Geyser City
Two natatoriums
Coifet spice mills.
Two ice factories.
One t. unk factory
One Weekly News
Efficient fire service.
Two masonic lodges.
One canning factory.
Home Of fair Artesia.
Two steam laundries.
One tent X. O. T. NJ.
Seven railway outlets.
-Four first class hotels.
Two mattress factories.
Two business colleges.
Two lodges |. O. O. F.
Two Jtton congresses.
Three daily newspapers.
Elegant federal building.
Five weekly newspapers.
Two electric light plants.
Two water-works systems.
Three monthly magazines.
Baylor University (Baptist.)
Four Building Associations.
The church centre of Texas.
The school centre Of Texas.
The political centre OF Texas.
Magnificent provident temple
One mayor and ten aldermen.
Moss backs all dead or dying
Paul Quinn College (Colored.)
Slayden- Kirksey wooden mills.
Splendid free school buildings.
Six livery. iced and sale stables
Three Knights Of Pythias Lodge
Two wholesale commission house
Waco Female College (Methodis
Two electric street railway syster
One Waco Daily and Weekly Nc
Blake Manufacturing Co.,--cloth
Handsome city hall and court I
A lady superb t endent ofpublic
Three wholesale grocery establis
Artesian water at Io4 degrees, ia
Academy Of the Sacred Heart Z
Home office Of the FIRE Associat
Home Of United States Senator
Home Of Hon. George Clark, the
Two savings banks, two state an
One wholes ale fruit, vegetable al
Largest free suspension bridge W
Fire escapes on all three story b,
Home Of Hon. w. S. Baker, cha
Committee.
Southwestern headquarters for II
Society of New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 26
cents. Sold by Williamson Drug Go.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
70 nreacb through the press and to con

TO preach through the press and to con
vert the modern press to Jesus Christ
to preach to the press and through the
press. The time has come for us to be
all things to all men, if by all means we
may save some. and not be afraid of
making a sensation; to be wise as SER
penis, to make friends of the mammon
of unrighteousness-that is, to use COM
mon sense, to be alive, to do the work
of the Master in living ways.
Whenever the church determines to
do its work it viii be Zone. The power
is at hand if we will but utilize it, 1t
is not a question of the loss of power; it
is the refusal Of the Christian to use the
power. A little child exploded the mine
under He'll Gate and cleared the channel
of rocks that had defed navigation for
centuries. The little child simply pressed
the button THAI connected the electric
current with the hidden battery. The
Christian has simply to touch the cleo
trio current Of the Spirit Of the Most
High God, and the hidden mines deep
down in the human soul will be ex-
ploded; the hidden rocks that have OBJ
structed our progress in society through
the centuries Of the past will be cleared,
some Of them il an instant.
A little child with her tiny hand start
ed the great cable on Broadway and sent
the cars spinning over their track. The
child simply opened the steam valve. and
the steam did tine work. The Christian
has simply to lay his hand-as a Chris
tian-on the world, and the Spirit of
God will do the work The trouble with
us simply is that we have not come in
vital contact with the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Black HAWK Prince.
ANSToN, 2o42.
Black Hawk Prince

Was sired by Black Hawk Morgan, he
by the Sager horse, winner of the great
international stallion race at Philadelphia
some years ago,and was considered one of
the best of Black Hawks get.
The dam OF Black Hawk Prince was sir
ed by Benedict Prince, he by Benedict
Morrill,, he by Old Morrill, he by Young
Bulrush Morgan. Benedict Prince was
very fast, and was the sire OF trotters; his
dam was sired by Morgan Eagle, he by
Woodbury. Morgan. Morgan Eagle sired
Lady Sutton, she being the first or second
horse that ever trotted below 230 The
grand dam of Black Hawk Prince was by
Old Bulrush, combining all three of the
Morgan families, Sherman, Woodbury.
and Bulrush. The dam OF Black Hawk
Prince could trot in 2.32, but was kept
only for gentleman's driver.
Black Hawk Prince is years old, color,
coal black, two hind feet white, stands IS
hands high and weighs 1850 pounds; full
name and tail; perfect in form and action:
has distinguished himself as a trotter at
Woodstock, taking first premium as the
best stallion.
Black Hawk Prince is typical Morgan
horse with all the style and finish of the
Black Hawks and is perfect picture Of
old Black Hawk, the most celebrated
horse ever raised IN America.
Terms $40, Cash or Apprc
The horses win stand at my barn in Sharon
Stearns' barn in Royalton, after June LIST.
=
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Cranston 2402.
Standard Bred and Registered Hambleto

Standard Bred and Registered Hambleto-
nian Stallion, by VIM. II. Allen,
2.23 Ia; dam by j. Gould, 2.2Ol-2
Race Record, 2.40, over poor half-mile
track. laTrl
Sired by VIM. H. Allen, 223 Ia, sire q
Aliens Best, 2.28 1-2. Sire of VIM. H. AL.
len, Volunteers, sire Of 80 performers, in
Guiding Driver, 2.19 IL, winner OF the
third largest number of 230 heats OF any
horse in the world; grandsire OF 70 Der.
formers, Cleo, 2.29 3-4, the unbeaten two
year-old lilly of 1891; also sire OF the dam
OF Sidney, the most phenomenal Of all
young producing stations, living or dead.
Cranston's paternal ancestors for four
generations are producers. The dams Of
his sire and grandsire occupy prominent
places in the list OF great blood mares
and through the sire OF his dam stallion
of first rank both as performer and
producer, he inherits the blood Of Amer.
can Star; blood which, combined with the
Volunteer, has produced most enduring
and speedy oampaigners.
Cranston is one of the best bred stal-
lions in New England, and his individu-
ality equals his breeding. Most impor-
tant OF all, his colts show the size, con.
formation and trotting instinct to be eK-
pected from sueha sire.
we'd Note, for either Horse.
except Saturdays, when they will be at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Total Number OF Prizes for thi

DOnT SEND AM TIss suORE JlKuIm Rsa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

1t is time for our churches to wake to
The fact Of their failure and to adapt
themselves to the changed conditions of
modern city life. We do not need any
more ecclesiastical tombs buildings.
The people do not want them. They will
not go into them after they are built.
They are useless baggage. We need
buildings adapted to catch men. We
need sacred secular buildings. We need
gospel cars to preach to railroad men be
meath the sheds. We need to lay our
hands on the ways of travel We need
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
THE TEXAS CENTRAL
OUT or THE RECEIVERS HANDS.
DIRECTORS MEETING or
EICENS ELECTER.

Houston, Tex, April 8-(speolnl.) i
The Houston aud Texas Central rail.
way, which has been IN the hands Of "A
receiver since 1885 and OF which there
has been considerable scandal through
the message Of Governor Hogg 10 the
Texas legislature was today turned over
20 ihe Huntington syndicate. AZ n meet
ing Of The stockholders held here today
9 minority of the stock was represented.
The following were elected directors:
General Thomas H. Hubbard of New
York, aud Messrs. g. w. Bcin, n. w.
Cave, r. w. House j. NJ. Lee. q. A.
Qulnlan, j. Kuitschnitt. j j. Atkinson
and A. L. Root Of Houston
The directors met and elected the fol-
lowing officers; General Thomas ia.
Hubbard, president; Mr.. G.. A. Quinlan,
wcepresdent; all other officers serve
until their successors are elected md
qualified
Tie directory adjourned to meet again
In Houston on April IL. when Il a ex-
peciel the list Of officers win be com.
pleted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
AFrNRNOON SESSION.

The senate met ut . y. m.
The consideration of the Dallas crimin-
nj district court bill was resumed.
senator Greer, by consent introduced
a bin authorizing counties having their
archives aud records IN Spanish TO have
them translated into English.
Senator Yoakums amendment provide
ing that the judge be paid by the city Of
Dallas was tabled, and the bill litter
being amended by Senator Bowser, was
engrOssed by vote Of l0 to 9 Senators
Agnow, Boron, Browning, Douglas, Hut
Gibson. Steele, Tips and Woods voting
mo"
On motion OF Senator Pressler sem
ate bill 10 extend the time OF holding
the district court Of Erath county for
one week was taken up and passed un-
der suspension Of the rules.
On motion Of Senator fOakuiu senate
bill to orenle criminal district court
for Dallas was taken up and passed
undor suspension Of the rules.
On motion OF senator Simpson house
Joint resolution 20 amend the constitu-
ton ~ as 20 authorize the maintOnance
of n home for INDECENT Confederate sol-
diers and sailors WAS taken Up on third
reading aud passed by unanimous vote,
Tho chair laid before the senate sub
stitute house bin known as the railroad
bond BILL
Senator Inboden offered an amend
ment 10 the engrOased rider ~ as 10 limit
mo amount Of bonds TO be issued for the
construction Of a rnilroad 20 % per cent
over the value Of tue property and iran
During the discussion Of a motion 90
postpone the further consideration of
the bill Il was brought out that the en-
crossed rider Of the house had not been
sent over until after die bill had been con-
eidered by the senate committee on in-
tarnal improvements and therefore was
not before the comDiittee,
senator Shelburne made the point Of
order that the enErossed rider was no
point OF order and that It was not be-
fore the senate committee 70 whom the
bill was referred
The chair ruled the point Of order nos
well taken and senator Shelburne then
moved 70 recommit the bin, lost--ayes AZ,
nays g.
senator Imboden withdrew his amend
nent
senator Dean offered an amendment
SO ms TO limit the amount 81 bonds -
sued for the construction Of railroads to
100 per cent over the value Of the whole
property aud the fr0nchiaoe. Tabled
ayes lC, nays 3 (Allee, Dean, Greer
liutcbis0n Lewis, Shehurne. Stmpson
and fOakum voting MOI.
senator simpson nuended SO a. 10
limit ihe ISSUE " bonds % 90 per cent
over the coss Of The property aud the
franchises.
Senator imiloden moved to table.
senator LeWla moved cali Of thG
lfI....tf....a q. ls.,...41 No.. /,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
4 NEWSCONDEASED

kbetv houses In Klein Peechlarn, on
49,. Danube. burned yesterday. fifteen
Iku were removed from the ruins, twelve
VA nown to be In the ruins.
4be Paris Temps states that Italy is
t1|tedng the example or England and
rlsnre. and will raise the legation at
tfathington to the dignity Of an embassy.
alive steps are being taken to establish
~ extensive dynamite factory at the
Cli8 OF Mexico. At present all this class
az Explosives are imported from the United
e4aua
yacht carrying thirteen persons cap
~ttd In Crouch. short distance ron Burn
nam. England and i've persons were drown
"a. be rest chung to the yacht until res
thed
N a alleged that whisky Forger sutton
ht4 made an assignment to the Columbian
Maat and Finance company OF Louisville.
tk..obpr. his conhdemtial boolSkeeper, IL
ft| Ia jail, being unable to give bond.
AZ the City Of Mexico further particulars
lhI he destructivness OF the recent torn,
H|3cb swept the gulf coast OF Mexico, n
fnw days ago, has been received at railroad
cnd steamship Office. Damage and losses
to bic shipping interest win reach many
fhousands OF dollars.
The Union Typewriter company, organic
"a uhder the laws OF New Jersey, has pur-
chased the plants. factories, good Will. etc,
or Wyckoff seamans s. Benedict Typewrft-
ing eompany. Smith Premier company, Nost
Typowritlng company. and Densmore Type
Writing company.
Afthur A. Libby Jr., has fled a petition
Al Die probate court at Chicago, asking
that a conseryator be appointed for his
father. Arthur A. Libby, sr, the senior
nelnber Of the packing house Of Libby,
hfeNein s. Libby. II Is charged that Mr..
Libby IL mentally disordered and incapable
Of handling his business.
n NJ. Arthur, grand chief Of the Broth
4bcod OF Locomotive Engineers, was asked
! what he intended TO do, In view OF the
I facf OF the decision OF the United States
eoaft being against the men he represent
ed Arthur smiled and said: ~ do not
know what we will do now. but the engln-
cefs win be all right In any event The
tuitt does not seem to understand what
mt Duties are. have not got such juris-
ACTION over the men rs the court thinks
u j. Herman OF Galveston ana his
hiIae nee Mrs ]. J.. Daragh. and originally
Nis8 Leonard. are on bridal tour through
ut north and east. This marriage was
quietly contaminated. some two weeks ago
tl ID interior town, but the fact was de-
ihtd by both parties on their return to
oNYeston. This denial. II Is believed, was
made on the ground that It might possibly
have some efect on the contest OF the
win Of the brides late husband, in which
property valued at about three hundred
fh0QBand dollars Is staked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
THE STRIP BILL
IS NOW BINDING ON THE oHERo-
KEE INDIANS,
IloI Harris Having Signed 1.-THE Indians
Already Spending tho Money They
Are 10 Get

Tnhlequnh, I. T., April 3-(Special)
'--Chief Harris signed the Strip bill to-
ldoy This was the last step necessary
on the part of the Cherokees TO make
the coveted Cherokee outlet the property
OF the United States. The manner in
which the council rushed the Strip bill
throngh was not altogether satisfactory
so the people, but IL Is admitted here
thnt the government got the best end of
4 The trade. In other words, II looks as II
. he United States had gotten away with
4 fu1 game, leaving the CherOkees TO hold
Sthe bag. While the government un-
.oOuttedly pays the Cherokees for the
Wand II has FIVE years to do il. The ln-
dams could just as well have held back
and made the final trasfer nc the same
time of reserving the purchase price.
&4,1oO 600, for which they hope to get
loan provided in AN act of congress.
4he Indians may be able to secure all
the money down, but IL will depend
upon whether or not anybody cares TO
aNYAnce the money and take the govern
nnrf as security. The delegation will
he mined to 20 10 Washington 10 see
what can be done about securing all the
money down. In case they are success
tnl the whole amount will be distributed
pNf capita not later than July If the
t4}Ney is paid out all at once IL will be
\ dian tribe
Ine merchants have commenced selling
. goods on the payment and as conse-
quence the stores are crowded with GUS
Z toners. The majority Of the Indians
viii spend their money proftably but not
o few viii throw Il to the wind buying
.eferything that can be In sight Many
merchants were far sighted enough 20 lay
- 50 immense stock VI goods u be ship
fped out ON order. The result has been
that BOW the goods are arriving ia large
quantities.
Il
far reaching that no one can estimate the
result. One theory Is that Il will lead
,ifo speedy statehood. Nearly every In
dian who has not been able heretofore TO
,iuprove a farm win now 20 TO work and
lmaAe him place so that when the white
lufn comes he will be forced to take the
XNffher west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
PECULIAR CASE.
iNp Attached Witnesses, White cyprIans, Pre-
~ to Be In Iail Rather Than at Liberty
On Habsas Corpus Wrlis.

t|euston, Tex. April (Speclal)--
rHNnal district court met today and in
Staponse to the people for the semblance
t ID enforcement Of law Judge CaYins
3 lNise went out Of the ordinary run.
t4rt cular attention Is 10 be paid 10 the
{ HiIng Of houses 10 prostitutes and some
NaHp brokers who are generally looked
NN0N as fences for thieves
Is peculiar case, almost unparalleled
q as Of two women, Julia Written and
l4slH Golden They are white cyprians
apa have been in Jail for two months as
HAfsses against two men, Williams
tNN Thompson, who murdered a man
ntNed Ball and robbed him. Attorneys
the assnssins swOre out writs Of
tnths corpus for the release Of the Wit
fs while the latter sent up afhdavits
HNItg that they preferred staying ia
i SEA nntil the case was disposed Of. At
+ ltt,t5s Tor the murderers. however, have
lt4NAnded that nolena-golens the wit
fIes be set NJ liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

ton I'm this county win be about % per
cent less than last season. The re-
duced acreage Is being planted IN corn.
The acreage In cotton In this county last
year was 1900 acres
III Campo The acreage planted IN cot
ton I'm this county will be 20 per cent
more than last season.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Taylor The acreage planted in cotton
In this county viii be 10 per cent more
than least year Tho acreage planted in
cotton In this county last year was about
f0,OOO acres.
cotton In this county will be or 8 per
cent more than last season. More grain
Is also being planted. The acreage plant
ed In cotton Ia this county last year was
%, lOT acres
WILSON COUNTY.
Floresyine2rh acreage planted Ia
cotton in this county will hc 20 per cent
more than fast season. The acreage plant
ed IN cotton Ia this county last year was
BELL COUNTY.
Belton-The acreage planted In cotton
IN this county will be 10 per cent more
than last season. The new lands planted
In cotton will make the general average
about 10 per cent more thn last sea
son.
COLEMAN COUNTY.
Coleman The acreage planted In cot
ton Ia this county will be about the
same as last season, unless the oat aud
wheat crops should fail Ia such event
the cotton acreage would be Increased %
20 so per cent
ELLIS COUNTY.
The acreage planted Ina cotton in this
county will be 10 per cent more than last
season. The acreage IN cotton last year
was about 1900 acres
GUADALUPE COUNTY.
Seguin-'rhc acreage planted In cotton
Will be from 10 10 10 per cent larger than
last year.
GONZALES COUNTY.
Gonzales The acreage planted In cotton
I'm this county will be- 3 per cent more
than last season. The acreage last year
was 10000 acres.
GREGG COUNTY.
Lougview acreage planted IN cot
ton i'm this county VIII be 20 per cent
more than last season.
HARRIS COUNTY.
Houston The acreage planted in this
county viii be 20 per cent more thnn
last season. The acreage In cotton last
year was about $500 acres.
HOPKINS COUNTY.
Sulphur Springs The acreage planted
IN cotton in this county will probably
be 30 per cent more than last season.
The acreage In cotton last year was H.
600 acres.
MATAGORDA COUNTY.
Mamgorda-Th acreage planted in
cotton In this county will be about the
same as last season, probably a slight
increase.
MEDINA COUNTY.
Hondo City The acreage planted IN
cotton IN this county will be the same as
last season The acreage In cotton last
year was 5000 acres.
NAVARRO COUNTY.
Corsicana-The acreage planted IN cot
ton Ina this cot pty last year was 1924.
STERLING COUNTY.
The acreage planted In cotton IA this
county win be 40 per cent more thnn last
year The acreage In cotton last year
was 10000
TARRANT COUNTY.
Fort Worth The acreage planted In
cotton IN this county will be 10 per cent
less than last season. The reduced
acreage rs being planted ia cereals.
Acreage year before last was 23,O69.
WALKER COUNTY.
Huntsville The acreage planted IN cot
ton IN this county win DE s per cent
more than last season.
The reports indicate on average in
crease from 10 10 20 per cent, and with
favorable seasons throughout the summer,
the crop would be fully 2,22J'OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
FTNpsT IN THE WoRLD.

Houston, Tex, April 2. Especial -
w. Steward Webb the president Of the
Wagner Palace Car company, wife and
three children, Oliver Hartman Jr,
aud wife, j Lawrence Asplnwall, r.
Edgerton Webb and wife. William APP
peton Potter, brother of Bishop Potter,
Julian II Kssnna, Charles II. Burnett
transportation Of the company, an Of
New York, and James Lawrence Of
Boston. arrived here today ca route 20
California. Tho train IN which they
ride Is fully vestibuled and IL said to BE-
the finest train ever run In the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

Austin, Tex, Aprl b (Special Ia the
entered today.
State ~ Texas vs.. Travis county rcii.
dere1 nrd feuinnded,
Applications FOR writ or error Granted.
Port Worth AMI Denver taty Halfway
company NJ. Wilson a d.. from lluranf
Mcfihcc Irrigation Ditch company W. hud.
hOp ~ az. from sterling.
Application ~ writ 0f error operfuled.
horl Worth ana Denver f1ify HaiiW3y com.
pany ". Robert lbompsOu; ttou 1ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
/. AND q. N. ELECrION.

Palestine, Tex, April b. Specially
The directors Of the International aud
Great Northern railway met here today
business elected the following officers.
Directors, George j. Gould, Edwin
Gould, Howard Gould, S. H. III. Clark,
II. B Kane, A. r. Howard, Ira N.
Eyans, James A. Baker. e. A. Rice
George j. Gould president; 5. III. II.
Clark, first vice president: II, b. Kane,
second yice-president A. r. Howard,
SECRETARY and treasurer; II u. Henson,
nsslAtlnt ancrelnrN md irnnmIrnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
HoRsH -sAlUGGLER CAUGHT.

W AIngton vas broneht he TePJ today
BY deputy United States marshal,
having been arrested "a Karnes county
for smuggling fifty head Of horses from
Mexico. The horses were seized. Airing
ton waived examination, his bond being
fixed III $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Guthrie, O. ~, April 3. -lSpeolall-
Prairie fires are doing great dninare
north Of here on the Strip The Santa
Zee bridge over the Black Bear river was
burned by the fires and all traffic Il de-
lava1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
san ANTONIn,s prRr.

San Antonio Tex. April 81 Especially -
The city council today appropriated $4,000
Tor ihe purchase VI two garbage cremu-
Tories The floating indebtedness Of he
city was announced 10 DO S604 070; t0tll
including bonded indebtedness Of 81.
92S, l70, assets $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

Secretary Herbert Is hard worker.
he often fenains al the navy department
lnlnl Y. p ailsMeIlng lettaIa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
LATE RAILROAD REWS.
nIRnCrnRS, NIl1ErING.

IlTNWUTOWN' MITWTINW
The directors of the Texas aud Ia.
cidc railroad met In this city TO-DAY and
terlce secretary and treasurer, presided.
The action of the stockholders al the
New York meeting IN olechng Gcop,e
Gould president, WIS rnthcd, rs well
as the other work OF the New York meet.
Ink Among those present at the meet
Ing wore Colonel ~ II. WhcelOck Of New
Orleans aud John b. Gest of New York,
j. r. Hutchins of Philadelphia, aud
others. Az y o'clock the gentlemen
boarded General Superintendent l.. -.
Thorncs private ear aud steamed away
for ~ paso ON tour of inspection, From
IN Puso the party viii rctrace their
steps aud 10 10 New Orleans. There
Is talk that A. A. Robinson. late Of the
Santa l'e. Is 10 become general manager
of the rc1os and Pnciuc, but this ~
denied at headquarters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
TEXAS MEXIoAN INNOVATION.

San Antonio. Tex, April 3 -(Spcciall
Boyd Anderson chief engineer of the
Texas and Mexican Electric Light COM
pany' power station has contracted with
the Southern Pacific company for n trial
ing the passenger trains ON that rond.
A car Is TO be equipped with the storage
batteries and a number of iucnndesccnt
lights at cnce aud put on between San
Antonio and Snnderson az an experiment.
II IL proves satisfactory all the trains
on the road Will be similarly equipped.
terry Is that II enables the electricity gem
ernted AT n fixed station TO bee ec0nom-
cally stored aud conveyed Oh the train
for use throughout the trip.