davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
Sam Houston's Secret.

New York Snn.
ITO the Editor of The Sun-Sir:
In your notice of the the death of
THE late Sam Houston. much is
made of the reason why be and his
wife parted directly after their
marriage, have always supposed
the cause was generally known.
0f .conrse, in matter of that
nature, you are sure to meet
plenty who know all about it,
ara prepareu To -e1PrurH-u
and everything y ou may wish to
know. I never saw Sam Houston,
but 1 have met those who have
been his intimate friends.
One of those was u former
banker in Galveston, we'll
known in New York, and a
gentleman held in the highest res
pect by all who know
him He was with Davy
Crockett, the Bowie brothers
(and, by the way, the Bowie knife
was the invention of Rein Bowie,
and not of his brother Jim }, Sid
ney Johnston, and Houston, in the
struggle for Texan independence
in 1885. This gentleman told me
that once in a conversation with
Houston the latter revealed the
secret which caused him SO much
speculation. He said that on the
wedding night his bride told him
that while she respected him, she
had not a particle of love for him;
she had married him simply to spite
the one whom she did love and
with whom she had a quarrel. Very
we'll, madam" said Houston,
donning his big slouch hat, "good-
by" and SO they parted forever.
This same version I heard from
other and seemingly reputable
sources, and to me it sounds
reasonable. The matter after all
amounts to little, and no one need
lose any sleep over it. Houston
was a unique character, and at
certain times q bowling drunka-d.
He once sat for an hour on the up
per porch Of a Little Rock hotel
reading his newspaper. It was a
hot Sunday morning, and Hous-
toms costume was precisely that
in which he was born. The night
after San Jacinto when Santa
Anna was brought into his tent,
Houston was too drunk to be
reused from his stupor on the
ground. The butcher of the Alamo
sat up all night in such mortal
fear that he would not accept q
cup of water. In the morning
Houston was sober and tremend-
ously dignifed and pompous.
Senta Anna offered his sword, but
hia eoneueror grandiloquenty re-
fused to take it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02


A 81. A Scarlet Sin. By Florence
Marryat.
A %. The Sea King. By Capt
Marryat.
A %. The Siege of Granada. By
Sir E Balwer Lytton.
A "a. Mr. Nelson's Will. By Fl
pider Haggard.
A "a. Jenny Harlowe. By W.
Clark Russell.
A 25. Jenny Harlowe. By w Clark
Russell.
A 26. Beaton's Bargain. By Mrs
Alexander.
A 27 The Squire's Darling. By
Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author OF
"Dora Thyme"
A %. The Russian Gypsy. By
Alexander Dumas.
A %. The Wandering Heir. BY
Charles Reade.
A 30. Flower and Weed. By Miss
M E Braddon.
A 81. No Thoroughfare. By Char
les Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
A 80. The Great Hoggerty Dia-
mond. By w NJ Thackeray.
A 33. The Surgeons Daughter. By
Sir Walter Scott.
A "a. Hilda; or, The False Vow.
By7Gharloure NJ Braeme, author
of "Dora Thorne.
A 35. Grandfather's Chair. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
A Sc. A Trip to the Moon. By
Jules Verne.
A 81. The Pioneers Daughter. By
Emerson Bennett.
A 80. A Little Rebel. BY "The
Duchess"
A 80. Master Rockafellar's Voy-
age. By W Clark Russell.
A 40. The Heiress of Hilldrop. By
Charlotte NJ Braeme, author OF
Dora Thorne."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
The vice-President,s Latest.

During one of the all night
wakes of the senate over the un-$
conditional repeal bill, Vice-Presl-
dent Stevenson told this story toa
party of senators in his room:
"There was an old darky in
southern Illinois who wanted to
join the ministry. He had progress
ed through many years of trial
and tribulation from the position
of chief hog stealer and hen roost
robber of the community to the
mourner's bench, to membership,
to a deaconate, and finally to the
dignifed office of sexton and chief
bell-ringer of tie, white folks
church in the same town. He
couldn't read, but his grand
daughter, Lucindy, could, and he
made her read to him every even
ing from the good book, and pray
erfully padded her with bed slat.
three times a week that she might
fear God. He was finally brought
before the board of examination,
which was conducted as follows:
"'Brer 'Lias, do you know the
Bible?'.
"'Yas; praise de Lrwd.'
"Brer 'Lias, do you believe it
to be the word of God?'
"Yas, dat I do; praise de Lawd.,
"'Do you believe the parables?a
"-sDat I do. Ever w'ud of dem
parallels, is fac's sho nuff. Gospel
.troof.'
"'Do you know any of them we'll
enough to repeat, Brer 'Tias?'
"sDat I do. I knows dem all,
but dat one of Potiphar, and Jeze-z
bel is de thruest an mos powerful
one oh all. Hit goes dis away.
You see Potiphar was a ridin'
down in his charyit fun jerusalem
into Jericho. He >drove long Ill
bit wen long come Jezebel. She
says: "W'ite man, gimme ride"
an he done tnk 'er up benin him
in his charyit. An dey went er
long iii furder an fell among
t'ieves. An dey say. '.:Frow down
Jezebel! !'
"sAn' Potiphar he say, Let
him among you widout sin cas- de
FMS stone"
asBut dey say all de louder,
ssE EroEHflqiHEaa1f AZ qfiHEaaf 5ye4ss4flE III How 55
bel. But dey warm satisfied, an
yell. "Frow down Jezebel!
"sAn' he frew her down ergin.
An dey yell out, "Frow her down
some mo-" An he frow hor down
seb'n times. But dey was dat
mean dey warn satisfy no how, an
dey KEEP a hollerin'. "Frow down
Jezebel!"
"An' he frew her down seb'nty
times seb'n. An oh de remains
dey gaddered up seb'n baskets
full"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
An Aid to Temperance.
Aiken Journal and Review.

AIKEN Journal and Review.
We are informed that at a meet
ing of colored Baptist Associa-
ton at Reldoo, in Barnwell county,
the other day, a resolution was
adopted to the effect that if any
members name was found on the
dispensary books unaccompanied
by a physicians prescription, he
would be expelled from the church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Gov. Tillman affords the north
ern editors the The subject of m4!!any
q paragraph; The truth is, Till"
mai is man to think about. He
has points about him that are
charged with inteest,-Atlanta
Constitution,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

TRE FOLLOWING Id "A LID
A 1. The Scarlet Letter. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
A 2. The Mystery OF C,lde Fell;
or, Not Proven. By Charlotte NJ.
Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
A 3. Under the Red Flag. By Miss
NJ E Braddon.
4. King Solomon's Mines. By II
Rider Hafgard.
A 5. Around the Word in Eighty
Days. By Jules Verne.
A 6. The Corsican Brothers. By
Alexander Dumas.
II. Lady Grace. By Mrs Henry
Wood.
A s. Averil. By Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
A9. The Black Dwarf. By Sir
Walter Scott.
A 10. A Noble Life. By Miss
Mulock.
A II. The Belle of Lynn; or, The
Miller's Daughter. By Charlotte
Nj. Braeme, author of "Dora
Thorne.
A 12. The Black Tulip. By Alex
ander Dumas.
A Is. The Duchess, By "The
Duchess.
A IA. Nurse Revel's Mistake. By
Florence Warden.
A Is. Merle's Crusade. By Rosa
Nouchette Carey.
A 16. A Study in Scarlet. By A
Conan Doyle.
A II. Rock Ruin; or, The Daugh-
ter of the Island. By Mrs Ann
S Stephens.
A IS. Lord Lisle's Daughter. By
Charlotte NJ Braeme, author of
"Dora Thorne.'
A 10. The Armorer of Tyre. BY
Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
A 20. Mr. Cliffs Love Story. By
George Elliott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
Blew Her Head Off.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Oct. 21.-At
Ninety Six yestarday young ne
gro girl was playing with a gun
when it went off, sho oting off half
her head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
United States Senators.

Legislatures to be elected next
year will elect United States SEN
ators in the following States: Ar
kansas, South Carolina, Louisiana,
West Virginia, Wyoming (2), New
Hampshire, Texas, Georgia, Illi-
nois, Rhode Island, Oregon, Maine,
Tennessee, Delaware, Massachu-
setts, Virginia (this year,, Ken
lucky, Michigan, New Jersey, Ne
braska, Kansas, Alabama, Cali
fornia, South Dakota, Montana (2):
Idaho, Mississippi, Minnesota,
Iowa (this year), Colorado, and
Washington. Thirty-two in all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Marlboro Democrat: Judge
Aldrich thinks a return to tie
whipping post as a penalty for
larceny would be Improvement on
the present mode of dealing with
thieves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Notwithstanding that Gov. Till
man has been accused of being q
populist because he attended the
bi-metallisv convention he lis in
accord with a majority of demo-
cratic senators and representatives
in Congress on the financial ques-
tion. Did the gold bug papers IN
South Carolina ever think of this?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

The. latest cure for sleeplessness
is to raise the head of the bed
stead about a foot. If this be not
convenient, the samo result can be
had by saving off foot from each
leg at the bottom of the bed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Sam Jonsing-"Whar did ye git
dem pants, Lige, an how much
mount dey cost?" Lige Lightouch-
"Dey mount cost me two yeahs IN
de panitentirary if I tole you"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Mr.. ID. H. Traxler, State liquor
commissioner, has resigned from
the Baptist Church. He was about
TO be disciplined when ne re-
signed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Senator Buffers position is
against the repeal of the sher-
man act, and why it is some mon
and papers arrive at conclusions
that Butler is cateringto the popu-
lar side. Hasn't Senator Butler a
right to his opinions and views,
whether they be for or against the
masses? We cannot censure Gen.
Butler to stand by what he thinks
is right in the face of that majority.
What would some men and some
papers have said had he taken a
different stand? They would have
lauded him to the skies; but be-
cause he went out Of their grooves
of thinking they place him down
as traitor and enemy, and un-
loyal to the wing he represents
Mccormick News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

Bills of Sale and Mortgages OF
personal and real estate for sale at
the ADVERTISER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

"Though it is a hard thing for &
poor man to be honest it is not hard
for an honest man to be poor"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE BOOKS OFFERED:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-02
CHARLESTON, S. C..

Send your order with above price to the ADVER-
TISER office and the watch and papers will be forward
ed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
MAY LEAVE THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE

Baltimore. July 22-BondhOldrrs OF the Macon and
Northern Railroad Company considered the offer Of
DreXd Morgan Go. for the reorganization Of the road
In connection with the Richmond and Danvc system.
Abont Sl3O00OO Of bonds Were presented at the
meeting which IS more than majority. DrcXel.
Morgan & Co. had Offered his road 30 per cent IN
preferred and 30 per cent In the common stock Of
the recognized company on condition that the bonds
be surrendered and the road remain In tho Richmond
and Danvillc system. This offer unsatisfactory
to many holders Of bonds on the ground stated
by OF the largest holders. that The value OF the
preferred stock Is entirely predetermined. and It wa,
Impossible therefore for the bodhOldrs TO Judge what
value they would receive for their holdings The
meeting decided to reject the proposition ana 10
aloof from the Richmond and DaIi,lr system un-
less some concessions Oh the first offer De- OBJ
al ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
rs TIE READING TO LOSE CoNTRoLl

Hartford. Conn., July e2.-An apparently authentic
rnmor prevails that the Philadelphia and Reaini
Railroad Is TO lose the Philadelphia. Reading ana
New England RallrOad-lc old Hartford and Connect
cut Wcstern-on August l. II j. stated that th"
engines OF the Philadelphia and Reading have been
ordered OF the Philadelphia. Reading and New Eng
land on that date. The Philadelphia and Reading
acoured control Of the other road by guaranrcn;
the interest the bonds II dcfaulted payment Of
May coupons and the hcndholdrrS have apparently
taken steps TO Dust II from control. Tho road will
probably pass into the control Of the Central Railroad
OF Ncw-Jera'y. which controls by lease the L"llGli
Valley and Hudson River Railroad the connectin:
link between the Central Railroad OF Ncw-Icrscy and
the Connection, road This gains crcdcnc' from
the fact that ". i. Bailey. the supernteni' nj
Of the Philadelphia. Reading and New England Rail
road. continues 10 hold his Old situation master of
tram portaon Of the Lehgh Valley and Hudson River
road. superintendent Bailey. this morning denied the
truth OF the He thinks that II grows ont Of
the fact that the Philadelphia AMI Reading recently
nd control OF the Pennsylvania. Poughhc"psic
and Boston Railroad. which runs from MayhrODk. y.
T., 10 ,latington Penn. This was done Oh ia" srounf
o economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE ENDED.

Washington. July 2o.-Another International Incl
dent has come to a peaceable settlement. II in
volved tho question Of the immunity OF consul from
civil process but finally disposed OF to the salts
faction Of all concerned, without Establishing prec
edent upon that point OF international law. When
the naval review fleet at New-York the Italian
Consul there made contracts for OF the Italian
vessels and took bond Of 81 900 for compliance with
the contract. creditor OF Mr. Bert, the contractor
Sought to attach part Of this deposit In the hands OF
the Consul to satisfy judgment. The Consul
indignant and appealed TO the Italian Ambassador,
who brought the to the attention OF the State
Department. long correspondence began, in which
were embodied varying expeditions Of the functions
and immunties OF consuls, but the contractor him
self. Mr. BERT. has brought the entire matter 10
conclusion satisfactory 10 the Consul and 10 his
creditor by agreeing TO assume full legal RESPONSE
bilitv for his debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
For ANOTHER NEW.YORK ROAD.

THE NEw-YORK. NEW ENGLAND AND Notl IIr-">
INCORPORATED WITH $4,000 900 CATilN
Albany. July oo.-The NewYork. Ncw-Ensland anu
Northern Railroad Company Incorporated '"''
10 construct a standard gauge steam railroad aoo"
fifty miles in length from a point on the East River
near the mouth OF Legget's Creek. In New->orh N''S
northerly through New-York. Wcschester and Putnam
counties 10 point the line Of the New-iorh anu
New England Railroad Brelysters. In fu'iam
County The capital IS 80 900 600. divided Into $40
shares. The directors Archibald A. Mcleod lho'hS
c. Plat, James Armstrong, Pierre NJ. Brown AIIr'u
\. Gardner and Frank G.. Odenhcimer, or New iorh
City: John b. Mcdonald Of Baltimore; William ~
Nivcr OF Syracuse and John H. Taylor, Of Bay SIDE
l.. r. Those who have subscribed for more Than one
share OF stock Archibald A. Mcleod and Johh H.
Mcdonald. 10000 shdres each: william X. Nvcr:
5000 shares: James Armstrong, O5J shares anu
Thomas c. Plat . shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
JUSTICE LONG AND HIS PENSION.

THE REASONS FOR ITS SUSPENSION EXPLAINED
BY DEPUTY COMMISSIONER BELL
Washington, July 22.-Dispatches from Detroit yes
tday reported that the pension Of Charles Dean Long,
OF the Justices Of the Supreme Court of Michigan,
had been suspended. 1t was said that Judge Long
stin suffering severely from wounds received in
the war, and that the cutting off OF his pension had
caused a sensation. 1t ascertained on inquiry at
the Pension Bureau to-day. that Judge Long was re
ceiving pension at the rate OF $12 month for loss
of the left arm above the elbow and gunshOt wound
OF the left hip. resulting in "toal helplessness, re-
quirlng regular aid and attendance of another per
SON. Second Deputy Commissioner Bell said that In
spite of the fact OF his being pensioned for "tota
heplessness," Judge Long performing his duties
Justice Of the supreme Court OF Michigan, at
salary of 5000 year. and the Bureau naturally
came TO ihc conclusion that an investigation OF the
case was demanded. and suspension followed on the
ground that the performance of duty Justice OF the
supreme Court Of Michigan, at salary OF $1,000
year. hardly consistent with the "total helpless
ness requiring the regular aid and attendance Of
other person.
"In May 1884, said Mr.. Bell. 4" Mr.. Longs pension
was rerated and Increased by Commissioner Tanner
and an allowance made OF $50 month from June 4,
1874 the date OF the law establishing the $50 rate
and 81 month from June H. 1873, the date OF the
law establishing that rate OF pension. The rerating
and Increase OF pension were made on the personal
order OF Commissioner Tanner. In August, 1889,
Commissioner Tanner granted second rerating at the
rate OF So5 "A month from June G, 1856 and $31 %
from June 4, 1872. This constituted increase OF
$40 month from June q, 1866, and $l3 % from June
d. l572 to Jure A. 1874. No application for increase
or rerating was made 10y Mr.. Long subsequent TO
August 1884 when his pension increased 10 $50
a month, except letter written to Commissioner Tan
ner on June L. 1880. in which he requested re-
rating Of his pension from June T. 1866, 10 June 4,
1872 al s25 month and from June T. 1872. 10 June
A 10
complied with by Commissioner Tanner. despite the
fact legal application had ever been made for
rerating.'
APPOINTMENTS OF FOURTH CLASS PoSTMASTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
designations and death. '""o'e' ca"sco W
A NEW CHINESE MINISTER COMING.
HE HAS LARGE SUITE AND SEVERAL DArGH-
TIERS AND MAY MAKE sTI. IN
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

WARRINGTON SOCIETY
Washington, July 22.-The departure Of the new
Chinese Minister Mr.. Yang Ju, from Shanghai for
the United states which expected several weeks
ago. occurred Yesterday, and he will arrive IN Wash
lngton about the middle of August. Tho dispatch an
nouncng the sailing the vessel also brought to Mr.
Tsui kwo iin the present Minister, the further in
formation that the OF the new Minister numbers
cghty-two persons. including his wife and chlren,
among whom are several grOwn-up daughters This
fact has aroused considerable Interest in social
Giles, for II Mr.. Tsui Kwo Yin's example should be
followed by his successor, the Of his household
VIII lake some part In social affairs. The debnt Of a
nigh caste chinese young woman would he something
noteworthy, especially In the case OF one OF the
Misses Yang because her father belongs to the Eight
banners, an arlstocrac order. membership In which
implies large wealth well high social and Off
cial position.
a suite Of eighty-two persons also indicates that
the new Minister Is able maintain great cstab-
hshment on his own account. for the allowance made
by the Government, judging from the size OF present
AMI previous Legations. would not meet the ex-
penditures of such an establishment. There are now
nn( PERSONS attached to the Legation. and this
Der has heretofore been largely exceeded. II
Is probable however. that all Of the eighty-twO
Will come TO Washington The Chinese Minister to
the United states is also Minister TO Peru. which prac
tcally that he represents the Govern
ment throughout North and South America. some
OF the staff, therefore. may go Lima and others
remain In San Francisco.
When Mr.. Yang in arrives in Washington he will
have 10 establish the Legation in new quarters, as
The lease OF Stcwarts Castle" where the Legation
has been housed for a number OF years, has expired,
and 1t is understood that it Will not be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
DON'T PUT PARIS GREEN on RASPBERRY BUSHES

Lawrence. Mass, July 22.-John Ewart an officer
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad. living here had
narrow escape from death with his entire family Of
six. also his Oldest son and the lattcr's wife and
children, today lie bought two boxes Of III .pbcrries
In local grocery store and took them home for dinner
All the people taken violently III last night.
Physicians summoned, and after hard work all
pronounced out OF danger. Upon investigation
1t was found that the raspberrics ana the bushes
npon which they grew had been sprinklcd with Paris
trecn ana the berries saturated with the poison
Another family Of five who bought some Of the berries
AZ the same store, were also made III. but all were
out Of danger In an hour after medical assistance was
summoned Tie local authorities Will make an In
vestIgatlOn OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
ROAD AND STATE REACH A COMPROMISE.

Jackson, Miss July 90 (Spccial. for
the Georgia Pacific Railroad. after three days con-
ference with Governor Stone and Attorney General
Johnston have compromised their case with the state
The road claimed exemption from taxation under Its
charter, but Revenue Agent Adams gained his point
In the bower when he entered Su for taxes for
the years 1890 and 1901 amounting to 100000. The
agreement takes the ont OF the supreme Court,
the road binding itself to pay $4,000 annually In
state and county taxes TIL 1900. and the state agree
ing TO remit the 800 900 for the two last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE ST. PAUL REDUCING EXPENSES.

Chicago July 90 (Spcciall.-The management Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee ard St. Paul road has decided
on large reductions in working expenses. The car
shops at Milwaukee will he closed far MS the build
ing OF rolling stock IS concerned being O:'y
to the extent OF keeping the present stock in proper
repair. A reduction Of 90 per cert In the monthly
pay rolls is to be brought about by working the men
in shifts and by lowering the late Of wages OF the
emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TEXAs LINES IGNORE THE NOTICE.

Chicago Jnly 22.-Tcxas lines are giving their con-
ncctions In the Western Passenger Association much
trouble. They have been Informed time and again
that excursion tickets the Worlds Fair do not carry
slecpngcar privileges the Western roads, but they
pay heed TO the advice and leave the Western roads
10 fight II OUT with the passengers. Legal Nmpli-
cations threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
OPINION on THE BEHRING SEA CASE.

Washington. July o2.-Private letters received here
from Paris state that Senator John T. Morgan,
the Behring Sea arbitrators, will sail for home
August 8. He intended TO start in time TO be present
at the opening OF Congress, but will be prevented
by private business from so doing All the other
American members and the counsel have left Paris.
The general impression prevails that the United States
case is not strong IL should have been. and
report In favor OF England will little surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
gonntrp Real gstate DO fet,

AT SIASCONSET. Nantucket l-l1m.
furni shed cottages. 80 to $40 r"maind,r
ui -ct-ou; ocean views. ~uff bathing; no
hot dav,, malaria % mosquitoes cholera
never on III" island. Circulars UNDER
HILL, ia Na-sau.>t.
FURNISHED HOUSE near station at
Bloomfield. for >iNtv da1s; 80 pr month.
ATuA yIT~SEIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS.

Houston, Tex. July 92-The traffic arrangements
between the southern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central and the Santa Fc, which have existed for
five years, expire in few weeks. II Is cmi-ofici
ally stated the agreement will b. renewed but that
the Huntington roads will the international and
Great Northern tracks into Galveston instead Of
Santa