davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Linen Fringe
Our r1arch
Sale of Trunks.

| Owing to the sharp adj
vance on all raw materials
which enter into the manu-
facture of Trunks, particu-
larly the extremely high
price of lumber, straw
board and all kinds of cot
ton cloth and duck, and
with the assurance of a fur
Their advance, the manu-
facturers have been COM
PEELED to raise their prices.
But before these ad-
vances in price, we con-
tracted for five carloads of
Trunks, one car to be
shipped to us every thirty
days; therefore we are in a
position to sell you reliable
Trunks at just about what
other dealers are now pay
ing for them.
This good fortune makes
our regular rlarCh Sale
of Trunks, which begins
tomorrow, a particularly
strong one. If you're in
need of any kind of a
Trunk, don't fail to attend
this sale. To illustrate our
low prices during this sale,
we mention our No. 1877
Trunk, one of the best
Trunks made; it is zinc
covered, has malleable iron
trimmings and bumpers,
iron bottom, and and IS
nicely finished inside and
out; during this sale our
No. 137 Trunks will go as
follows:
Length, 2S in. 80 in. 80 in.
Price, $4.9S S.. 20 s5.o5
"a in. SO in. 80 in.
SO. 20 $3.50 SIS |
Basement.
S}CM(UG9[E[NlLgG9 |
g ~ Evans.
& MkBASRA SIS. EalzzzzE1 ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' Fine Kid Hand
Turned Button Shoes, opera
toe with patent tip and
Common Sense" style,
$3.50 pair.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Shoes, all styles, only So. SO
pair.
Ladies Kid Button Shoes,
patent tip or plain, only
$1.75 pair.
Ladies Black Overgait-
ers, 75c pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Ladies' handsome new
Jackets with "Butterfly"
Cape, fine imported Black
Clay Diagonal, half-lined
with fine Satin Rhadame,
and cape lined throughout;
length, 80 inches; price,
$40 each.
Ladies new "Butterfly"
Capes, fine all-wool Ladies
Cloth with tinsel trimming;
navy, tan or black; only
$3.50 each.
Ladies' Capes from ST. up to $500.
Ladies' Jackets from $500 up to 5000.
Ladies' Newmarkets from $1,000 up 10 $40.
Misses Capes from S. 90 up to $500.
Misses Jackets from 400 up to S25 90.
Ladies' Boeros from $3.50 up to $500.
ChiIdren's Refers from S1.50 up to $500.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Book Dept.

1t seemed so inconven-
lent for our customers not
to be able to get their
Magazines here that we've
decided to put in a full line.
Hereafter we will receive
all the Fashion Plates and
regular Monthly Periodicals
as soon as published, and
will also carry "Puck, "
"Judge." "Life," "Truth"
and Texas Siftings.
Three lots of Standard
Novels, paper-bound.
Lot No. /, SC each (only to each purchaser).
Lot No. 2. 10c each, for............ ......25c
The "World's Best Books"
bound in fine cloth, printed
on good paper in large,
clear type, CSC each; 8 for
$I.Oo. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
DoYou
Wear Corsets =?

The Corset Stock of the
Twin Cities is here. Twice
as many kinds, perhaps, and
twice as many of each kind
as will be found in any other
Twin City corset depart
ment. Furthermore, every
corset bought here will be
found we'll worth the money
it costs.
We are sole St. Paul
agents for the
Royal Worcester" and the "Prima
Donna COrsets; also for the new del
sarte" Waists.
Besides the above, we
carry complete lines of the
following Corsets and Cor
set Waists:
Thomson's ''Glove-Fitting," "P. D."
81. c." "C. B." u. B." 'R. & Gu "H. e.
s." Swiss Gore" Ferris and Ivory"
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Children's Hats s Caps.

Oxfords, in Tans, Drabs,
Blues and Black, SI.oo.
Fancy Toques, in Red,
Drab, Golden Brown and
Blue, for infants, 62C, ST.
and 1925. second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
FOR SPRING
SHOWERS.

Ladies 26-inch fine Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, with nat
ural Wood, Ebony and Sill
vered Handles; worth
$1.75, your choice for
SI.IO.
26, % and 3o-fnch I'm
brellas for 75c, 85c and
SI.oO.
Ladies and Gentlemen's
Umbrellas in all the better
grades at low prices.
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Waterproof Gar
ments, all styles.
Mems and Boys Wa
terproof Coats-a COM
plete assortment at money
saving prices.
First and Second Floors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
| our NEW CATALOGUE

For Spring and Summer will be ready
not on our list send It. Our Cata-
logue will be mailed free of charge to
any address outside of the Twin Cities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Excellent Programme Rendered Last
Night ut Turner Hall,

The musicale given last night ut,.Turner
Hall by Madame Theresa Goldberg ana
her pupils was n musical treat ana II IS
Il pity that--owing to the counter attrac-
ton OF the excuralon festlvites-the uudl-
ence was not larger. The known ability
OF Madame Goldberg as a pianiste. she
being n mistress of that instrument, would
have most certainly filled the hall to over
flowing had it not been for the cause
stated to say nothing of the great at
assisted her,
A. 1t was. the brilliant musicians
achieved an nrtisric-lf not financial
success for the audience showed great ap-
probation, which was the more TO be vnt-
ued because those present had proved by
their attendance that they were lovers OF
music.
at the close of the entertainment the
talented piauiste was urged by her audit
ors to repeat the treat they had enjoyed,
aud she kindly consented, with the con-
Currcuce Of her co-musiciaus. to do SO
upon some date soon after the holidays,
when 1t IS safe to predict that tho audi
enco of last night viii be Quadrupled in
number.
Following was the programmed
PART l.
Overttre-"w William Telw
.,..,. ....,.....,,,,.. Rosslni-Gottschalls
Madame Goldberg ana MISS Cardwell.
i1ldHo SUN +hoOliihhN nolhAa s.ssss
."..-.... .....,...... .......... Beethoven
Nine. Til, Goldberg.
Vocal Solo-"La Parlate d'Amore ,.,,..
........... 800, $500. ..,,,Gounod
Niles Estelle BurEhem.
Plano Solo-"Falling Leaves ........
....-..,...- ............ ...... ID. 70. Miller
Miss b. Rosenleld
Violin Solo Introdu1ionee Gavotte"..
......., ........ ....,... .,,,,.....Fr, Ries
Professor A. Dlehl.
Plano Solo-'Rondo Favori" ..... .Hummell
Miss Fanny Giraud.
Plano Solo "Fantasie", Fred. Chopin
Nine TIL. Goldberg.
PART II.
"copcertstueck' ,.....",.... c. NJ. Weber
First plano, Mrs. Upper; second plano,
Nine. Goldberg
Plano solo-'Iiondo Brlliante" .......
Observation-Disclosures, c. NJ. Weber
Miss Rosie Jourde.
meditation" ..,........ Grazionzl Waiter
Mandolin, Miss l2stele Cardwell; Mandola
Miss cardwell: violin Professor Diehl;
plano. Nine, 'rh. Goldberg.
Vocal Solo-"Sunset" .... Dudley Buck
Miss Estellc Burgheim
Pieno solo-"Rird waltz" 500. FIR. Jichner |
Little Mamie Elshury.
Vocal Solo" Estrano' 0rom La Ira
VlatQ 90, .....,. ..,.........,..... Verdi |
Miss Mary Blocker
Piano solo-"Rhapsodie Honeralse" -,
'''....' -,...,.s -...,.,.. ...,......Fr. List |
Nine. Tn. GOLDBERG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
rnnsoNAL MENTION.

II. s. weiseger came Up yesterday from
Nelasco.
A, NJ. Key came in yesterday from
Rockdale.
w. c. Marsee, express agent at Har-
ID. w. Michaux came In last night from
his trip on the road.
Or. E A. fioliand OF san Antonio Is
taking IN the metropolis
Mr.. h, Law, a PROMINENT lumber man
OF Beeville Is In the city for Few days
Miss Josie OConnor Is IA the city from
Victoria, a guest AT the Hutchina HouAC.
Colonel Y g. street. of Galveston was In
Houston yesterday, and registered at the
Capitol
Rev. c. NJ. Beckwlth, State missionary
yesterday.
Hon Jesse H. Johnston OF Columbus,
tax collector of Colorado county,is among
the visitors 10 the city.
Misses Kathleen Barley and Mary
Manor Of HARDWOOD are visiting MISS
Curry on Cont street.
William Rush and Robert Haden OF
C0ld Springs came down on the excursion
Firth. So @''' ~ "
Dr. r. c. Ewing. a DISTINGUISHED physi-
clan OF Washington, ~. G., with his ram
lily, is q guest OF his brother, Hon. Presley
X. Ewing,
Miss sulen McMurry OF Cold Springs
and Miss Sudie Reynolds of Beaumont are
spending "a few days with Miss Nuline
Grace, 1917 Providence street,
W. s.. Roby. a prominent merchant OF
Seguin, came IN last evening ON the
Southern Pacific excursion train and VIII
spend a few days in the city viewing
the sights
S T., McCulloch, head boolSlHceper In the
office Of the financial agent OF the Texas
State prnitentiNries WIS among the cN-
cursionists who came down from Hunts
VILE yesterday.
Mrs. George Angle and Miss Bella Mar
4sipn OF NelasCO are stopping az the resi-
dcncc OF Mr.. r. A, Giraud where they
win remain until Thursday morning, when
they VIII return 10 Velasco
Lynch Ward. young Virginian who
has heen in the state prospecting for the
past three months, win leave this morn
ing for his home az Lynchburg but cX-
poets ia return to Houston In February
and may make this city his home.
G. II. Allen sergeant alarms IN the
senate Of the last legislature. is In the
city viewing the sights. This "a the big
gest thing I hnvc seem" said Mr.. Alien,
'hlnce the adjournment OF the last legis-
lature Houston is surely the Hub CITY"
Mr.. @. H. Mehner OF Fiatonla, proprie-
tor Of the large soda factory IN that pro-
gresalye town and also agent of the
Alamo Brewing association, ~ in the city.
Mr.. Mehner who is a splendid specimen
ot Wnuhpod, expresses himself rs being
highly pleased with Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
CITY nREvIrIEs.

Messrs. Edwin Coleman, Adolph shucs-
ter and Thomas Mitchell Of LAGRANGE
were welcome callers at The Post last
night.
Mr. H. Raphael. manager Of the Hous-
ton Clearing House. reports the bank
moyement for December is. 1893, at ST.
4STGl0.
All the principals and chorus are eepe-
cially requested to ,be present at tho fun
REHEARSAL Of 'Focahontas' tonight at the
parish house, next TO Christ church on
Texas avenue. ut 1880 sharp.
The store OF Dunlay & Geisler. on
Travis street, was entered Sunday night
by a burglar who possessed himself OF
two or three pistols and some other small
articles and made good bis escape
DR. a NJ. Walker the well known rep
resentatyo OF the Equitable Life Assure
ance Society. yesterday paid Mrs Jennie
X, ,Campman the. sum OF 5000, being the
tul insurance due on account Of the
death OF her husband.
a special meeting OF the stoclmen's
arc gr9te ie ti aF . was held yeHter-
stockman may become a member Of me
association by making application ana
sending IN the amount Of the assessment
Aboht twenty members were present.
The international and Great Northern
expects TO bring in several more eXcur-
slonists this morning on The train that
arrives at 40 as H. passed by several
towss before the limit Of the sale was
reachedsf -4a
Lewis & Rosenberg. who will dress iip
the orphans on Christmas dag, are anx-
iops that the little ones OF Bayland Or
phang' Home be promptly on hand at 10
O'Clock next Monday morning. Those re-
eeivtng the GIFTS must be between and
III years Of age.
4. second test OF the new IRE steamer
VIII be made this afternoon al 3.sO
O'clock Water VIII be taken from the
clstern corner OF Commerce avenue and
Main street, and water win be thrown Nd
the market house This VIM reoi,lre
about 1000 feet Of hose, and viii be d So
we're test.
Policeman Hodgson arrested neore
boy at the Grand Central depot yesterday
evening for Jumping on train. A little
later he pulled white boy who has been
tramping around this section for some
time and who rode In on the trucks Of
No. 10 from the West Yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Judith Perry. who
died Sunday. took place yesterday al 10
a m from, the residence OF her son-in-
law. Mr. James Nen2oy on Hiclory
street Rev. a. J Wheeler conductsd the
funeral services both al the house ana .it
the grave IN GlenWood Mrs Perry was
born In Kentucky IN the year 1905 ana I'M
1888 she ana her husband moved 10 Har-
rls county and settled III Houston In fg4l
She had a large circle OF acquainfaDces
who deeply sympathize with the bereaved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

covering. They had taken their stand on
Inc Platform and the wind had kindly
come along and captured their hats.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Parks and Travelling Passenger Agent
Relnhart OF the Southern pacific railway
were smiling ike big sunnowers when
their crowded excursion trains began 10
come IN yesterday afternoon,
At 10 o'clock las, night Chairman Lid.
stone OF tne reception committee reported
that no one could be found on the streets
who lacked lodginE place tor the ntgnt;
The committee did their work well anu
looked after.
MIR II. G. Taylor OF Victoria. Texas
who Is staying at the CRpltol Hotel uut,
Ing excursion week, last nlEht eNpressed
his opluion that Houston was doing tn?
right think IN showing her natural ara
commercial ndyantaRes 70 the State' ~
said that he had often wondered why
Houston had Kept on saving wood so
quietly while other cities without q navi.
gable stream, or country equtl TO tn9t
tributary TO Houston, were Naunung thHr
adNautnrca. but he now believed she hAl
done rightly IN letting all cphemeral
booms ftagh in the plan before asserting
CAPTAIN o. o. Ransom, a former resi-
dent OF Houston. was iuterviewed last
night by n Post reporter And said ~ HrNt
came 70 this city In 1901, 4 WAS not not
cent houses then were those ABOUT
Houses bank. The Capitol Hotel wac
Shanty. Inc MuSthuE livery Stiulc UiN
some one story frame houses occupied the
present site OF the New Hutchins House,
Houston can not fan 10 be great city,
Its destiny ls Inevitable Its increase
without boom In the last ten years Is
phenomenal II ] had SlO0,Ol0 to invest,
j would plant IL all right here. Your
Houston Post Is the best paper IN Texas.
My farm Is ten miles below Eagle Lake.
and when ! got last Sundays POST, forty
pages | was afraid the buggy would
hardly bear Il and myself home. Hous-
ton will be the city Of Texas, and l am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
AN Awful TRAGEDY.
a fo mig. Nan KIN. MS sweetheart

Two Others, ana suicldcS.
Fort Smith, Ark. December lS.--Blrnio
Patrick, aged rs, today shot hia sweet
heart, Ita Dodson, and two other ladies'.
He then put n pistol bah through his own
head. The tragedy occurred In the store
OF j. G, Tucker Of T'ownsou avenue. AIiss
D0dson was killed Instantly, one OF the
other ladies, Niir. John Hendrlcks. Will
die Tho third. Mrs Tliln Garrett Will
recover Patrick ice shot through the tenn
pie and can not live Whom the neighbors
ran into the store to see what the shoot
ing mennL all four or tbs victims lay in
their own separate pools Of blood on the
floor
The girls father had refused Patrick
the house md the young man urged his
suit clandestlnely and claimed to have
an engagement TO meet her today when
they were to be married. She failed to
keep the engagement and he sought her
with the results stated, No cause is as
signed for the shooting OF the other two
ladies'.
II was developed at the inquest chat
young Patrick had been out Of town the
day before with one Day, and together
they tested the shooting qualities oG the
pistol with which tho deed was done. n
was shown also that Day accompanied
Patrick 10 the house where the killing
was done. but stood on the outside. Day
was placed In jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

Boston. Mass, December 1s To-day the
Young MEMS Democratic club OF Maasa-
ohuaetts held iiH yearly meeting and to-
night The organization partook ot Its an
nual banuet. The guest of the club. Hon.
Charles $. Hamlin, assistant secretary OF
the treasury. was the principal speaker
of the evening, and three hundred OF
Massachusetts representative young dem
ocrats ohecrod his remarks upon the WIZ
son bill, which was the principal Hubject
of discussion. Other speeches were made
by John To- Russell, the defeated candidate
for governor at the last election, Josiah
Quincy, Mayor Matthews. John w. Cor
comm md HanrN w. Lnmh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

cess. The costumes o. the young ladies'
and gentlemen represented every nation.
slity under tho sun. many OF them being
mirth provoking, while Others were very
bpauurul. one OF the most unique cos
tunes was that OF Miss Rena Horton
who represented The Houston Daily fost
Her costume was neatly wrought from
copies OF tho paper and the graceful
young lady herself made a faithful rep
resentauon OF Houston's morning daily
The floor committee Of the Pensy CIR
Gle dance consisted OF e.. w. Scarbor-
oush, chairman; H., Resch and @ Fisher
MIR p. NJ Wolfe and Miss Jennie Turner
constituted the reception committee, The
music for the occasion was most excel
lent, being furnished by the Circles own
hnud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
Grand Central untei--serycn thc
Hest Meal I'm the city.

w. n. Breath, Galveston; @, Il. Lane.
j. b. l.. Panhome, Dallas, ~ a. Meyer,
st Louis; NJ. Butler, Austin. ~, j.
Becker Kansas city; w, 4. Mlllienn,
st. LOUIS ". ], Galloway AMI wife,
Leadville. Coloi II Eheling, g. Single
man. schulenberg. G. S. Holland Houston
Boyd Missouri. Kansas and Texas; W.
j. Stanton and wife, Bceviile, Texas w,
l., shelton, Nictorla MIR. and Mrs. II,
Klein, Wharton; Mrs Il, Oppenhelmer,
Mrs. l.. Rouh. Victoria; S. NJ. Millctte.
Mississippi; Mrs. NJ - Carpenter. Vic
toria: Rev. g. NJ. Becltwlth. Texas; Joe
Cheney, Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe.
J. y Reed, san Antonio; "a. A. Ilrouse,
williaiusport Pa. A. Bentley, y. w.
zimmerman D. w Harrington, Plank;
j. DonohRrt, Galveston; IA W. Smith and
wife and family Waco, Jas. O'connor,
Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
A Frisco Bomb phrower.

Breckenridge, Colo, December 1s.--some
unknown person attempted early this
morning 10 throw a bomb loaded with
dynamite into room above the state
national bank. The bomb missed the win
dow and dropped to the sidewalk, where
II exploded, shatterlng the windows Of the
bank and adjacent buildings. The pur-
pose Of the bomb thrower was apparently
not 10 rob the bank but 10 assassinute
Mr. Engle. president Of the bank. VINO
sleeps in the room,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
DuffnIo min for Govcruor

Omaha. Neb., December 49, Since Hon.
William r. Cody (Burnlo BID has re-
turned TO his home In North Platte he has
been banquetting all the people OF the
nelghborhood ana has, In fact, kept open
house. II has Just been learned TINT the
purpose which he has In view is 10 become
q candidate for Governor on the repub-
licRu ticket next year Politicians VIII
launch his boom In q short time AS Ne.
braslSa has never had a governor from the
western part Of the State and as Cody Is
very popular, his candidacy will be strong
and probably successful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
the nO'rnLs.
rhe mutehlnn monne.

| rates, S1OO, $3.50. $500 per day.
Note Change of MANAGEMENT
Remodeled and newly furnished. Billiard
parlor and bar In connection Unequnled
IN all its appointments ia the State af
Texas. lNiber a. Gueringer, Proprletors.
]. y. Sturdeyant, Nclasco; r. @. Uush.
Liberty; $. $, Bcavens Canton; A. X
Stone Mona; James Hooks, Mona Miss
onta Waddell, Miss Lulu Vaughan. Miss
Maggie Putuey, Mrs. j. l.. Stone, Mrs, ID.
j. Sutton. y. G. Gordon, Eagle Lake;
D. u. shannon ana wife. Galveston; Robert
Kyle. San Marcos; Il. D. Galloway II.
d. Glenn, Austin; j. Il. McDougall and
wife, Barmore; n. $. Welsegcr w. Is.
Howell, Velaaco; J. O. Beck and lady
Crlspcp Oberly, Warren; w. 70. Bridges,
Columbus c. Fay, Laurie. G. NJ. Buck.
san Antunioi j. l.. Evans. Utica; j.
a. Crews, J. +. Wright, Columbia; III. l..
Dyer ana lady, Richmond, j. Van Ranstcr.
~. y. Clarke Fort Worth. Emett Behler
Orange; George Collier. Woodyille ]. x.
snlter, Bountzc; G. H. Bacon. beaumont;
Charles Wilson, Orange; u a. Armln, j.
w. Cockrell, j. N. Harrison, Blntonia: O.
w. Tugg1e, Beaumont u, W. Bell, New
YORK; Thomas w, Markham, Huntsville;
b. l., Frlmble and wife. H. NJ Hodge
q. Kniften, Nelasco; J, ID, DeMars, Column
bia; y. A. Gay wife and son, Montgom-
cry; w. Scott Cincinnati. j. II. Wash
burne. Rountze; John H. Brooks, Jr,
behumpnt' b. ~, WALTER MIS-. George >.
ZeiRler, b l.. Vineyard and lady Eagle
Lake; Robert H. Ford, Columbia: j. l..
Anderson Eagle Luke; j. y, Hooks.
Kountze. l.. y. Hand, san Antonio n.
w. Inl Weimnr; Charles Thompson.
Texas: II. II, Juergers and lady Welmsr:
IL. n. Nicholson, Lincoln: w, c. Berry.
san Antonio; Mrs. May Howard, Memphis;
Sam Stone, Senly Miss Josie o'connor.
Nictoria VI. 10. Paddock, La Porte: VIM.
Payson San Antonio; james A. Smyth,
Cunroe; a, f. Butenan. Taylor; j. w.
Greer, Patterson Kinch Hackney, sealyi
H. c. McFarlan j. n Kcrth, w. A. Ives,
Beaumont. j. N Norsworty. John NJ
lSinnon, Tom Mcdonald, ". T.. ii. Me-
Fadden Orange: Lee Blanchett, J. ii. |
Campbell, Frank Herman, beaumont; O. |
N Temby, Houston; Ben Sass, Galveston;
A. Diehi Philadelphia: George Cook, Hot
Syringe. II, Norwood, Nayasotn. ia |
Pruott wife and child, Dayton NJ A. pu- |
Blanc ard ssife, Liberty; a. o. Watson |
Austin, j. II Reeves, Nashville; A. NJ. |
Key Roctdele; C. NJ Talk, Essex; Mrs |
v. n Davies Mrs. Stone, Alvin; j. NJ. |
Moore. Galveston; C. II, Lane. Dallas; |
W. G. Gum Fort Scott, NJ Man, Victoria; /
j. W. Harris. Waco. g. G. Kelley. Waco; !
O. II. Tuirey, Taylor; Mrs Jones' Smith |
vile; Mrs Hill. Smithvlnc. y. @. Lorraine, /
John Iilll, j. NJ Moore, Smith /
Vile; j. DruGhnft, Galveston; j. W. Me-
Carly, Eagle Lake. y. 4. Ellis. Evergreen;
w. Y Robertson, ia Ernest. Cold Springs,
pb. gunffaI rIorel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

limiuury trial prior TO tho regular trial
OF the indicted directors Of the Madison
Square bank WAS inacted before Justice
Barnett In the court OF oyer and termlno.
The attorneys filed demurrers. stating
that the indictments were not 9,plaIn ana
charged and defendants can not under
stand the particular transactions with
which they are charged. The court set
December % for herring arguments
tferpgu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
t. U. LUBBOCK.
wea.her Informatlon.
Respectfully.

The low pressure area which was over
the extreme northwest last night has
moved rapidly 10 the southwest and Is
over the Ohio valley and lower lakes TO-
night High pressure covers the southern
and western portions OF the country. The
temperature has fallen oyer the Eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and has risen over
other portions OF the country. The weather
is genarlly clear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
rnrnncr lInnnr.

Late Dssen House. The leading $3.50
per day house In the State Preston ave-
nue.. near opera house, carr 20 and from
all depots q, A. Spencer. proprietor, for
meriy az the Metropolitan lincoln. Neb
Mrs. y J; Ambos. Columbus, o.; J. H.
geometry; II. L. palnklckcl Omaha; G. A.
Bush. L. Young, j W, Rymer. Lincoln;
Geo Wyng. l.ynchbnrg; Robi. Bruce and
wite ] W. Campbell, Tcxasi J, n riley,
haGrange. w. ~ Epperson. Pprters; A.
~ Edmundsou, bombay. ~ y. McCleury
iolshosen; r. T. snndow, Lynehburg
a NJ Harris, city, u Dunbar l.. Bank
low, Matagorda, w n. paNter Galveston,
W. c sims, julia Sims sr, Molly Sims
Mrs T. Simontou. Julia SIMS, Jr, Full
shear; G. w, smith, Kansas City; 2. +.
Harris In Porte; ia H. Shaffer H. D..
Herb fulton; II, l., Mclaughlin and wife,
Warren; Mrs. n. J Ambos, Columbus. o.
Chns sngoi. Allerton; Rich. Dletz T.
sheriff. Chas. simon Cut on Jas. Medel.
san AntonioL H. 4. Kirkpatrick, spring
Branch; j, C., Lewcllyu, Conron, j. w.
Crgsslcy ST. Louis ". i, Taylor, Bra
zorln; J. H. Roach q. ], Davis, w V.
Davis NJ T. Davis Trinity; j, 70. sted-
man. san Antoine; u. y. Ransom. .Eagle
Lake; j. =. Kernohan, Grand Island: Jas.
w Williams, Texas; Geo Il Myatts, Me-