davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
CONG RAPIDLY FORWARD.
Work on the East Providence Electric
Road Is Being Pushed.
ARLINGTON CROSSING MATTER.
It Has Been Satisfactorily Settled Be-
tween the Union Railroad and the
Owners Laying One Thousand Feet
of Track q Day.

The new ELECTRIC railroad through East
Providence, which is attracting the at
tention of many people In this city aud
neighboring towns is to be pushed along
with all possible rapidity 10 order to
complete 1t by the first OF August, ac-
cording to contract, which stipulates
that IL It is not finished by that time the
owners shall forfeit $40 per day until the
work Is done.
All differences between the Union rail-
road and the owners Of the Armin ct on
estate have been amicably settled and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
THE MAY FESTIVAL.


Iflsuccess 10 to measured by the num-
bers present the May festival celebrated
last evening at the Trocadero can be
called one OF the most successful enter
tainments Of the year.
This Is the customary annual social
and fair given by the Westminster Sun
day school. BEGINNING at o'clock in
the afternoon aud lasting until 1l:30
IL gives ample opportunity for those of
all ages to participate, and yesterday the
opportunity was enjoyed by about $40
friends Of The Sunday school Tlc Trv-
cadero hall, its adjoining rooms and
TiIlinghast's Assembly rooms were all
thrown open for tre guests, and they
scarcely accommodated the large num-
Der present.
In the various corners and In the main
reception room were located the tables
Offering for sale dainty bits Of smbroid-
cry, candy. flowers, and the more sub
stantial articles of household use made
BY the members Of the Sunday school.
Refreshments of cake anu cream were
served during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
Ball OF Uniucky Thirteen Club . Grand
Success.

Ball OF Unlucky Thirteen Club . Grand
The May ball of the Unlucky Thirteen
Social club last evening at Crescent Park
was decided success. The grand march
was led by President George Golf and
Miss Eva Tobey. followed by seventy
five couples. Among those present
Ballou. Misses Carrie and Hattie Tobey,
Miss Grace Wood. Miss Carrie Clark,
Mss Hall, Miss Minnie Ballou, Miss
Opper Williams. Jennie Bowen. Lille
Hunt, l. zzie McCsuley, Lena Smith,
Adde Hicks. Emma Braman, Florence
Baker. Miss Simmons, Mary Lamey,
Kittie Mckenna, Emma Taylor. Lena
Cook, Roe Ward May Peck,
Lucy Sinclair. Lillis Olney, Miss r..
Sermons, Carrie Scuse, Annie Earn
shaw, Sarah Needham. Lillian Russell.
Maud Sweet. Miss ID. Hall, Mrs. Captain
Burton, Susie Bowen, Fannie Buckley,
Louis S. Anthony, William Steadman,
Charles Lewis. 6 orge Green, Herbert
L. f. Pierce, ID. Phillips. 9. Mathews, +.
k.rnsh.A X Gs A q G. Brs, Bss f swses. Charles
Monroe, Z. ]. Canaan, +. Sprague. A.
Alexander, William Riley, +. G. Carney,
Dimingo Hall, II. ii. Ryce. Z. Lamey,
Captain BarteH,r A Rodenberg. j. +.
Monaghan. +. Silva. Professor 4. N'Don-
nell oil Boston, James Kearns, w. Skin
ner, NJ. Connell, Thomas Carey. The
following cluus Of Providence were rep
res enied: Hopeton Cycle, Concordia,
American Naval Battalion, Bon Ton,
Mon Amour, Young German Turner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06

The capital stock OF the Allen sarsapariIla COM
pany, woodfords Me-. is to be Increased To
the vast Increase In the business OF ths company
The extra capital will be us,d In handling the in
creasing business aud In placing the goods FOR en- e
I'm n more extensive territory. Mr.. yintou A
Sears OF Boston will act as financial agent for the
company. Tne present stock holders will be clad
20 avail themselves Of this opportunity 20 Increase
their holdings In this choice stock n, a II Il UNDER
stood that several wel-known capitalists who hav.,
been watching the growth of this company for the
past year. Will now become stockhoiders and be
represeptad on the board Of dlrectora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
.GRAYS AGAIN DEFEATED:
Eriss Won Yesterday at adelaide
Park by q Score Of IL to 8.
BROWN DEFEATS THE YALE TEAM.
Basyett Played with the Providence
Team and was Well Received-Cam-
pion's Home Hun n Featuro-Brown
Pulled Out the Game.

Kiiroy's glass arm was responsible for
the defeat of the Grays By the black
suited Erie team yesterday. He did not
have speed enough to break pane OF
glass aud was wild as hawk. In
tho first inning two bases on balls and
sacrifice by Shearon filled the Lases and
when Mays attempted Ito sacrifice Cam
pion fumbled the ball and one run came
In. leaving the bases full. Van Dyke
lined out three baser into Hornung's
territory which that player threw wildly
allowing all four smon to score. flve
runs none earned.
In the second, two doubles, base on
balls aud a sacrifice added two runs to
the Eries' score. In the third base on
balls by Madden, who had taken kilroy's
place. y steal aud single by Clarke.
added anothsr.
In the third the Grays began to score.
Madden received a base on balls, went to
second on n passed bali, third on Friel's
sacrifice aud scored on wild pitch.
Coopey got single ana scored on a
two-bagger by Swartwood, who also sent
Campion in.
Two bases on balls and th 60 hits gave
the Fries three more in the fourth aud
In the sixth another on two bases on
balls. sacrifice aud a steal.
Providence ended the scoring In the
sixth when Campion, after two strikes
and three balls had been called. knocked
the ball over the left-feld fence. making
. circuit of the bases. A base on balls,
sacrifice, and hits by McKeougn, Mad
den and Frlel brought In two more.
Score 12 TO Q. the Grays behind.
The heldfng of the Fries at times was
brilliant. Bassett was robbed of two
safe hits over third by Mcclure, and
Goonev,a aafa hit i'm the ninth was anoi lad
by Nicholson who ran away over second
and captured it.
Charles Bassett received an ovation
from the 500 spectators when he appeared
at bat. He hit the ball every time
though not safely, and accepted seven
by both teams was good aud had the
pitchers been In good shape the score
would have been much more satisfactory.
The scores,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
A New Catalogue.

Messrs. Brown e. Sharpe have just is
sued new edition OF their catalogue. 1t
has been thoroughly revised aud rewrit-
ten and contains 3O6 pages, So more than
the preceding one. Tue new matter, and
the changes IN the old, make 1t especially
desirable that this new edition should re-
place former editions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
AN ANCIENT DRUM.
10 Will be Feature In the r. L. I. Ami
versary Celebration.

Vorshry N"teUrHtIon.
The original snare drum presented by
the First Light InfantrJ regiment to the
American Brasg Band Of this city,
May 20, 1s45. is now Oh exhibition In the
]. B. Barnaby Co.'S window, ls,d will bs
used by A. w. Hazard OF the American "A
band on May IL. the seventy fifth ami
versary OF this regiment, Tnis drum ha I
ing been stored away in the attic OF the
Arnold block, at which placs the band
has made It's headquarters during this
time.
Bowen n. Church, the leader, has re-
qutsted Mr.. Hazard to play this drum mt
the opening oil the Minneapolis Indu
trial exposition, Sept 5. next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06

Earned runs-Brown 3, Yale Law School q. Two
base hits-o'Nsll. Hubbard. Home run-o'Neill
Tssnss Jones'. Eeains,on rs!i siSass ,sss
base on balis-weeks, Tenney Jones q Bowers
VNeill Hubbard. Foster. Curtis. First base on
errors Brown 3 Yale Law school 1. Struck out
BIZ White 2; BY Bowers 7. Passed bails-Tenney 4;
pitched bsil.0'Neiil, Foster. Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06

campion. Tnrss-bsss hs.Vsn mi DYKE. s Two. % base
hits sws5twoed. shsaron. Nicholson. Clarke.
Mays z stolen bases--Cooney. Hornuna. Madden
sniebeek 2, shearon 2, Mays. Berger. FIRST base on
bafs-By Kilroy-Shiebeck 2, Nicholson; by Mad
den-yxn Dyke. Berger. Shiebeck. Shearon, Fields,
Nicholson 2; by Ciarke-Pettt. Hornung 2. Mad
den First base on errors-Providence, 2; Erie. 4.
Passed bAlls-McKeough. 4; Berger, 2. Wild pitch
Clarke. Struck Cut-By Ciarke-swartwood HoI n
u.g, Madden; by Madden-Fields, Nicholson.
Double plays-Bassett Petit and Campion; shie-
beck. Nicholson and Fields. 1ime-2 hours. Um-
plro-Pcoplos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
East Providence.

Chief Of Police Wilcox has detailed
George w. Case, jr., as night patrolman
in the Riverside district.
Watchemoket tribe, l. o. of II. NJ. held
very interesting meeting last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06

BAY CITY, Mich, May 6.-The immense
shingle mill OF the J. +. Hall company, the
largest on the Saginaw river, was burned
St Essexville, together with salt blocks
and sheds. Six icehouses of the Bay
County Ioe company were also DESTROYED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
....c., Pair.

LONDON, May 6.-The city of London
has voted the Duke Of York and the Prin-
cess May Of Teck present of R200o in
view of their psar. bctrothsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
CURBING OF BROAD STREET
Ofnce of Town Clerk

ONCE OF Town Clerk,
Cranston, X. l.. May l. iS93.
The Town Council OF the Town OF Cranston. this
day. ordered that the proprietors OF lanos abuttng
on broad street. from Park avenue TO Pawtuxet
river be and they hereby notified 70 appear bs :
fore said Council on rHURSDAY, the LIST day Of
june A. d. 1898, at 10 o'clock "A. ~. and be heard
ON the question of setting curbstones and paving
cutters on said part OF said Broad street.
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
invests Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
Painters viii Now Try n.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The eight-ho n
day for carpenters has been conceded here.
Plasterers already have gained the eight
Sour day, and the painters will next move
or Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Town Clerks ONCE,
Cranston. H. l.. May o. 1893.
Applications for license TO sell pure spirituous
intoxlcatlng and malt liquors have been made by
the following named persons and firms:
SECOND CLASS.
PATRICK DOWD. northwest corner OF Cranston
and Ohurch streets.
OWEN KELLY. northwest corner Park and Nara
eansett avenues.
GEORGE CRIsroPH. Park avenue. near Foster
PAfRicK CARBURY. Mayneid plat
AhfHUit-G-G GARDINER. Pontiac road, near the
Warwick lire.
The Town Council will be In session In tn Coun-
ell Chamber In said Cranston Oh MONDAY, May
22, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. at which time and
place ali persons desiring may be hea rd on the
matter OF granting such applications.
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
my6-l3t Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House OF Represen tativcs,

Providence. May s, 1893
The Committee on the Judiciary of the House of
Representatives will hear all persons Interested In
an act concer ming railroads. commonly called
"The Demurrage Blll, /" In the committee room. ON
MONDAY, May b. 1888 at IL q.
Il. II. WILSON. Chairman.
A. :. HOPKINS, Clerk. my6-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
A sLUGGING MATCH.

Of IL.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Baltimore
club met the Bostons again and for the
drst time 10 year defeated them. Nichols
OF the opposing team was batted hard for
Is hits. The slugging came In In the first
start Of the game Baltimore earned six
u th~ir runs. The fielding was almost
perfect, but one error being made In the
Gsse Baltimore won By their batting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
RIVERSIDE

All goods marked down below cost at the Rhode
Island Shoe Co., All West st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-06
MEAGHER GUARDS.

Don't miss the Slaughter Sale now going on a
the Rhode Island Sho, Co, All Westminster st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

ranged by the Pennsylvania railroad and
VIII leave Boston via the Fan River line
on December . and arrive back there
the saturday morning following.
a party OF forty GcorEians arrived IN
Texas Sunday over the Texas and Pacific
railroad. They were seeking homes, and
VIII settle In this State permanently.
IL. d. Huntington, who was elected
president ot the Central Pacific Railroad
company few days since, TO succeed the
late Senator stanford is nephew OF
President c. I. Huntington OF the South
ern Pacific railroad
Western lines are living absolutely up 20
their ratio maintaining agreements. There
is net % whisper Of cut rates among the
members OF the Western Freight or South
western Traffic association,
Tho Eastern rate war is as full OF ginger
as ever No open reductions have been made
lately. but there was not an Eastern
freight of'ice In Chicago Saturday that
w1s able TO tell the going rate on any
article on the list Each was certain only
Tint cut rates were being extensively
uuOtNl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

The Houston railroads report good
freight receipts mt present, despite the fact
that the cut rate has Just been taken off
and the regular schedule put on
The Katy's Houston business Yesterday
kept the clerks In the freight Office rushed
all during the day
The san Antonio and Arkansas Pass and
the Southern Pacific have been doing an
especially large amount Of cattle trans
portation IN Texas for several weeks past.
The cattle arc taken to the vicinlties Of
cotton seed oil mills to be fed during the
winter
The Houston and Texas Central stlll
retains It's reputation as leader in the
way Of big cotton receipts. Yesterday
receipts over this road amounted to 1850
bales, being consigned as follows: city
of Houston 1903: Texas and New orleans,
272S; Houston Direct Navigation company,
977O. Gulf Colorado and Santa re, li3.
The little Houston East and West Texas,
with It's narrow guage track, covering only
PIP miles, managed to show up the next
largest cotton receipts Yesterday, having
brought in 1910 bales. The platforms and
yards were covered with cotton az far as
the eve could see. while Colonel Jcmison,
tho owner of the Narrow Guagc, was dis
covered In the midst Of the ileecy staple
smiling proudly upon his army Of workers.
Tbis was the biggest amount OF cotton
his road has ever handled IN one day.
Tho other Houston roads brought in
cation ms follows yesterday: Southern Pa
cifc l90S: san Antonio and Aransas Pass
1861. international and Great Northern
79o. Gulf Colorado and Santa l's, 800;
rrizsouri. Kansas and Texas, 2-5, The
total receipts were 1852 bales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

T. A. Kcarns. travelling auditor OF the
International and Great Northern, was
here yesterday.
Archie Boyd's Country Squire" com
pany went down 10 Galveston over the
santa Fe yesterday.
John n. Harris. clnim agent Of the Gulf
colorado and Santa l'c, went to Arcola
yesterday on a hunting trip.
Tralnmqgtcr Ray OF the International
and Great Northern made "A midday
nyc." trip 10 Galveston ycntefday.
william Edmondson. claim agent OF the
Houston and Texas Central, with head
quarters ia Waco, was In the city yes
terday.
chief Clerk Updike and f. Tobin, cot
tom clerk OF the International and Great
Northern, have recovered from their recent
attacks OF sickness
J. w. Allen, general freight agent Of
the Texas lines Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas win be W Houston today on
business connected with the road
S. c. Pennington. chief bin clerk at
the Southern Pacific freight aep9t xxx
nble 10 come out yesterday for the hrst
time In I'VE weeks, having been laid up
with an uttack OF rheumatism
The Southern Pacific yards near The
creosote works VIII soon be Improved
ia many ways, including "a good drainage
system The work WIN he done under inc
supervision OF John Hughes, The wei
known railroad contractor.
ENGINE no. 56g came out Of the Southern
paciac shops yesterday. looking az bright
rs ne proud, smiling engineer. W. r. Toier
II has juRt been completely overhanicd
repainted. revarnlshed and touched up
everywhere. 30 that It Is now perfect
beauty.
Agent Dean OF the Wells-Fargo EN-
press company states that there VIII be
no additions 10 or changes IN the local
force OF his company here on account Of
the contract recently made by which the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

The appointment Of q, W. Barnhart aS
reperal freight agent Of the Cotton Belt
with headquarters at Iyler, il'toe y
MS formerly held by that gentleman IN
Fort Worth.
W. II. Qulsr, formerly travelling freight
agent succeeded Mr.. Barnhart, win lhe
fitle OF assistant general freight agent
with headquarters In Fort worm. ! ne
offlce Of general agent OF the Cotton Belt
In hat civ has been abolished In so far az
the title is concerned. ,,.-.,. ,,,-
Other changes in the Fort Worth ohlee
are az follows. Mr. o. A. Canine formerly
n clerk In the uptown ticket office, has
been made city ticket agen' MF, ~ IoH.,'
stone formerly chief clerk at the NORM
ga rratf,pt off,ce. has been made agent
nj me freight depot Mr. G, NJ Paine.
ioi'i''' MAJ, ~ commercial agent Al the
above new offices are promotions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
Rate COMMITTEES WIN Consult.

As stated in The Post few days since.
Chairman Day has called meeting OF
the rate committee appointed by the
Southwestern Traffic association to be
held in New Orleans Wednesday, tho 18th
The Texas traffic managers have been
notified OF tho meeting. aud several OF
them have given assurances that they will
be in attendance 1t is known that l., J.
Polk, general freight agent of the Gulf
Colorado ana Santa Fo. and j. w Aucn.
general Texas freight agent OF the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Te&ns win be present.
C.. W. Bein, general traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific and the Houston and
Texas Central IS also expected to at
tanl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
LA GRIPPE AGAIN.

ri pea4ppearance OF the "grlp" calls to
~, Wy experience Of Jas. - Jones. pub
'as sSG i1he Leader, MeEil. Texas. lie
e.firs I, m bed for ten days with the grip
h.ef1, " prevalence a year or TWO ago
!d,is5' In the latter case + uesi Cham
Rifia g, cough Remedy and with consld-
. liiis s,.less, / think, only being IN bed
J sra s,,sHls6g two days. The second attack.
Ia Is -ii'bS a would have been equally a8
n ~. Il should be borne IN mind t tf'.,
ltit c5ii much the same as a very se-
fatmse, aiI requires precisely the same
s1eEiv Wien You WISH "a cure a cold
pa, >, 80 80 emectually give this remedy a
egsgl5ts "HA - cent bottles for sale by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

r. b, Council assistant passenger and
ticket agent Of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas in this city, Us out rustling up holt
day buHiness for his line, lie was In Waco
Saturday, and In mentioning his visit the
Evening Telephone of mat city says;
"Air Council IS nm old newspaper man,
FOR q long time connected with The Post
His happy manner turns back a 'nJrther
every time he meets one. lie made a dis
covery today in the Office Of Ticket Agent
Smith Of the Katy. High upon the wall he
discovered u small hoodoo' bag, as he
terms H. He proposes to take Il TO llous-
ton and decorate the International and
Great Northern with the evil omen"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
Horace Greeley on Proof Heading.

Horace Greeley on Proof Heading.
In the latest batch OF published iottera OF
Horace Greeley there rs one addressed to
d young man who asplred to the Dositiin
Of proof reader on the Tribune. Here
Is Mr.. Greeley's appreclahve tribute 70
tho occupation Of a proof reader in reply
to the applications
"As to proof reading. / think n hrst-rate
proof reader could always find place in
our concern within n month. But the place
requires far more than you can learn
IT requires M universal knowledge OF
facts names ana spelling. DO you happen
TO know. off hand that Stcphens OF
Georgia spells his name with pm. and
Stevens Of Michigan with v in the mid
dlo2 DO you know that Eliot OF Masan-
chugotts has but one IN his name, while
Elliot II ON Kentucky has two2 DO you
know the politics and preiudic0B OF OliYer
OF Missouri ond Oliver Of New YORK, re-
specuveIy. 30 well that when your proof
says MIR Oliver and 30 ana 70 Ia the
house. you know whether 10 insert OF Mo-
or 'of n. 81 after his manner Would you
choose TO strike out 'of Mo- ana put IN of
n. " II you perceived the speech take
ing a particular direction respecting slav-
ery which shows that n must be wrongly
attributed IN the telegraphic dlspaiohy
My friend, II you are indeed qualified
for a first rate proof reader. or can easily
make yourself go you need never fear.
Gut don't fancy the talent aud knowledge
required for a mere secretary Of state,
president or any such trust win be sum-
Client"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

d, me determined policy Of the Santa ne
management TO discontinue aaiiy u Lamt
from IaIny to Santa Fe bTahgh %, 80 tas
twenty-five miles long me eo,' ia, 80
Ios' is-a man E5lOl0 the passehs
mo ,er,d ,vsras'ng not more than Ten day.
ME IN Santa Te win either abandon o ono
branch after the ist OF January or run sn., one
or az TN ty,o missed trains TO santa re "gea a,o,,
to Washington ana return has been u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

a;s D.ssen Housc. The leading $40
Jay house IN the State Preston ave-
near opera house, cars TO ana from
|,Tpots. q, a, Spencer, proprietor. for
Nsofge Murray, LynChburE: II. Hunt
wv Ie"asi Miss Winnie Harris, Port
~. ~, GHeorge Dudley, II. =. Tdieback. La
N " H. lepadicke and family. II. @.
VIZ, H. II. Woods, Gnlveston. f. L..
s.,,S%, Lynchburg; William Slattery,
ss1s{, New Orleans; A. T. Candit, Min
C. 3. Black, Kansas city: Mrs.
y :; Jones, Waco; i. j.. Tucker, Calves
n ci 81; A. Jones, Galveston: s. W. Tlrnos
V5iui san Antonio; C. c.. Teller. Con-
ts,rio, - Mlnson, l.. c, Taller, D, J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Chairman Charles % Peck OF the Texas
car ser1-lcs association left last night for
waco where an important case OF inter
est NJ the car service IS SET for trial TO-
The case ls that Of Sanger Bros. VS. the
81. Louis and Southwestern rhliW.g ~
watch. as has been previously i's-'''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
cHAMBERLAIN's cOLIC CHOLERA
AND DfARRHOEA REMEDY.

This n a universal favoilte for bowel
complaints wherever II has become known.
Itg remarkable cures nave won for n "a
National reputation and made q very pop
ulAr. Persons who are subject 70 attacks
OF bilious collie or afflicted with chronic
by druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
ncccIrcr ot thc Dcnver md emo.

Denver colo, December ii.--Judge Hal
Ictte this afternoon appointed Frank
TrlmbuIl receiver Of the Union Pacific
Denver and Gulf road. Trumbuli IS one
of tho directors OF tho Denver Tramway
company The appointment Is great vic
tory for Governor Evans and the other
plaintiffs in the suit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
nnurht hr thc LIZ Fenr.

New York, December lit 10 an
nounced that the Chicago and Eastern hi
nois railroad has been sold to the Big
-Four company. The transfer win be made,
IL is said on February j. This gives the
Big -Four an Independent entrance into
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
.CRouP mas LOST ms TERRoRs.

!, ,'-l dread monster Group" has lost
,@srors for us since We began using
I n 4,oeTlains Cough Remedy. 1t never
M " give speedy relief IN the most SCI
4 NJ 49, and We always keep a bottle
:, y, mouse and recommend it's use 10
I 4 ' s,,ls whose little ones are 30 liable
y ~ @oniihs John ii. CuiYon, editor OF the
A1i,, garland Texas. ~ ana 10 cent
'-7s lor sale by DRUGGISTS