davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18
Secrets of Snake Charming

|
The secrets of snake charming
are much simpler than most people
imagine. The snakes to be hand.
led are gorged with food until they
become drowsy, or else they are
drugged so that their senses are
dazed. Sometimes they are kept in
ice-boxes, and the cold puts them
in q semi-torpid condition. In
either case the snakes are only half
alive. In handling the reptile the
hand must always grasp it at cer-
tain places where the head can be
guided and held from the body.
This is the hardest thing to learn,
and, like everything else, it comes
with practice. BY dint of dexterity
and strength the snake is easily
passed from one hand to the other
and is allowed to coil about the
body. The snake charmer, how
ever, must be OH the elert. When
the snake becomes too lively it is
put back into the ice-box. In
handling reptile with the fangs
in-which ought to be prohibited
by law-one requires great strength,
as the strain on the system during
the performance is very great. The
grasp and movements must be pre-
else and accurate. There is no
room for hesitancy or uncertainty.
Most of the snakes handled, how
ever, are harmless so far as poison
ing is Observation-Disclosures
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Perhaps the worst embarrass.
ments of children come when they
begin to receive formal invitations
and have to answer them. Young
Jimmy, for instance, was much
grieved when, after he had strug-
gled for an hour with his reply to
an invitation, his mother actually
laughed at it:
"Mr. James Northup declines
with pleasure Miss Dorothy Hunt
lngton's invitation for the 22d, and
thanks her extremely for having
given him the opportunity to do
so.-Boston Transcript.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

icate encouragement OH the part o1
the girl, he had seized her hand
convulsively, dropped on his knees
impetuously, and was about one.
fifth through an impassioned appeal
to her to be his'n, when the moth
er's voice sounded clear on the
night from the head of the stairs.
The youth stopped short, but
held on.
Mary" came the maternal voice
querulously, ''is that young man
there yet?"
mot yet, mother" replied Mary,
smiling sweetly down on the face
of her Romeo, "but he's getting
there"
And two weeks later the cards
were out.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

"They say" (and she dived into
the pockets of his clothes at 3 a.
M. that woman Zone, two, two
fifty, two seventy-6ve, three, four,
six) wouldn't make good politi-
clans (seven, eight, eight-thirty-
four,) but | know better".-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

He-"And did you toll your faith
er that although ! am penniless,
with your love | would be the rich
est man in the world?" She
"Yes, but it did no good. He said
I'd be fool to enter into life
partnership in which ] had to fur
nish all the capital. ."-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

"Did your daddy give you any
fireworks fer de Fourt' ?' Nav,
he tole me to butt me head agin de
lamp post an | could see all kinds
of stars, an dey'd be all me own
too" indianapolis Journal.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

He-'I could hypnotic you so
that within an hour you would
throw your arms around my neck. "
She-"I could hypnotic you
with that effect in five minutes. :"
Life.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

"There's one thing hope," was
the bitter spoken remark of the
boy who had been subjected to pa
ternal discipline. "What?" asked
the neighbor boy. THAT when my
grandfather licked father fur goin
swimmin' he doneit good" Wash
ington Star.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Wife-"How people gaze at my
new dress. | presume they wonder
if I've been shopping in Paris. y
Husband-"More likely they won
der if I've been robbing a bank. y
New York Weekly.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

"You think you're wonderfully
good" said Mr.. Scapegrace to his
wife, "but what will you say when
you meet me in heaven?"
"Well, she responded, "I'll say:
How did you manage to get hereP' p"
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Judge-"What were you arrested
forP" Prisoner-"I rescued an
amateur cornet player from drown
ing, your honor" Judge Thirty
days for contempt. New York
World.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

He-"I hope you do not doubt
the warmth of my affection for
you?" Shelf you have any af-
fection at all, it must be warm this
sort of weather. indianapolis
Journal.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

$50 you feel you cannot marry
him." "Yes, | am fully decide d."
"Why, don't you like him?" 30,
l like him well enough, but | can't
get him to propose. Brooklyn
Ijifa
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Resident Maine Town proudly }
mo, sir; the words whisky and
beer are unknown in this town"
Drummer (in anxious whisper)-
"What do you ask for?"-Puck.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18
HUMOROUS.

The most distant relatives are
not always those who live farthest
away. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Neighbour hear your father
intends to put up IA new house.
Who is the builder?"
Boy-"What's that?"
"Why, the-er-one who bosses
the job?"
"Oh! Why, ma, of course. y
Ex.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Johnny-"Pop, what does this
go to- mean in Shakespeare?"
Mr.. Briggs.-"That's the only way
the old-time printers could set it
up. The two-em dash was not in
vented in those days" Cincinnati
Tribune.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Mabel-"Do you notice how at
tentive Tom Torrapin is to that
elderly Miss Gotrox? | wonder if
he really means business" Maud
There is certainly little about
her to lead one to suppose that he
means anything else, Brooklyn
Life.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Pawson-"Why does De Smythe
hesitate so when he is talking?
Has he an impediment in his
speech?" Dawson-"No; in his
mind."-Brooklyn Life.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18
COLLECTIONS

Promptly attended TO, and remitiances
made TO all parts OF the country by drafts.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Bingo--"My wife is putting up
some branded peaches this year.
Castleton-"Are you fond of them?"
Bingo-"I don't care so much for
the peaches, but ] appreciate the
spirit in which she works. New
York Sun.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

The new parlor maid--"Miss Al
ice says she's not at home, sir"
He-"Oh-er-- really! Then tell
her | didn't call. boston Budget.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18
TIME CARD.

alag stations.
Trains daily except Sunday.
JOHN MILLEN. Superintendent.
III. M. REEVES, Agt, Alpena.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

There is more pleasure in giving
than receiving" was the proverb
that "A mother was trying to instill
into youthful mind. That's true
about castor oil, mother" was the
answer she got.--New York Adj
vertlser.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Didn't Tangle Him.
The satisfaction that every one
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18
Detroit, Bay CITY & AIpena R.R.

sJatI and Aooo71- Mail and Accom-
express. Inodation. Express. 1nouation'
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-07-18

Vol. XIV, No. /.
HUMOROUS.
The most distant relatives are
not always those who live farthesi
away. ."-Philadelphia Record.
The new parlor maid--"Miss Al
ice says she's not at home, sir. '
He-"Oh-er- really! Then tel
her | didn't cal" Boston Budget
Pawson-"Why does De Smythe
hesitate so when he is talking
Has he an impediment in his
speech?" Dawson-"No; in his
mind. brooklyn Life.
Resident Maine Town (proudly
mo, sir; the words whisky and
beer are unknown in this town"
Drummer (in anxious whisper)-
"What do you ask for?"-Puck.
$50 you feel you cannot marry
him." "Yes, | am fully decide d."
"Why, don't you like him?" 30,
| like him well enough, but | can't
get him to propose. brooklyn
Life.
He could hypnotic you so
that within an hour you would
throw your arms around my neck. "
She-"I could hypnotize you
with that effect in five minutes. :"
Life.
He-"I hope you do not doubt
the warmth of my affection for
you?" Shelf you have any af-
fection at all, it must be warm this
sort of weather. indianapolis
Journal.
Judge-"What were you arrested
forP" Prisoner-"I rescued an
amateur cornet player from drown
ing, your honor" Judge-"Thirty
days for contempt New York
World.
Wife-"How people gaze at my
new dress. presume they wonder
if I've been shopping in Paris"
Husband-"More likely they won
der if I've been robbing a bank"
New York Weekly.
"Did your daddy give you any
fer de Fourt' ?' Nav,
he tole me to butt me head agin de
lamp post an | could see all kinds
of stars, an dey'd be all me own,
toe" oo."-Indianapolis Journal.
"You think you're wonderfully
good" said Mr.. Scapegrace to his
wife, "but what will you say when
you meet me in heaven?'
"Well, she responded, Ill say:
How did you manage to get hereP'
Johnny-"Pop, what does this
go to- mean in shakespeare"
Mr.. Briggs,-"That's the only way
the old-time printers could set it
up. The two-em dash was not in-
vented in those days" Cincinnati
Tribune.
There is more pleasure in giving
than receiving was the proverb
that a mother was trying to instill
into a youthful mind. That's true
about castor oil, mother" was the
answer she got.--New York Ad-
vertlser
Bingo--"My wife is putting up
some branded peaches this year.
Castleton-"Are you fond of them?"
Bingo-"I don't care so much for
the peaches, but ] appreciate the
spirit in which she works. New
York Sun.
Neighbour hear your father
intends to put up new house.
Who is the builder?"
Boy-"What's that?"
"Why, the-er-one who bosses
the job?"
"Oh! Why, ma, of course. y
Ex.
Mabel-"Do you notice how at
tentive Tom Torrapin is to that
elderly Miss Gotrox? | wonder if
he really means business" Maud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
PERSONAL AND NOTES.

Travelling Auditor Warren of the Texas
and Pacific WINS N the city yesterday.
General Manager FOuts of the Wealth
crfOrd Mineral Wells and Northwestern
road, was in Fort Worth last evening.
Three cars of beef cattle came over
the Texas aud Pacific from Colorado city
yesterday, consigned to the packing
house.
j. j. Muhane, commercial agent and
City Ticket Agent Doherty, both of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe left this
morning for Weatherford and tle West.
There Is nothing new to be reported
In this city on the situation of the Wes-
tern rate war. A few tickets are being
sold each day by the different office. 10
the coast points. No information as to
a settlement of the troubles has been re-
celved In this city.
On account of the meeting Of the grand
cOncave Of the Knights Tempars and
State Sportsmen's association, to he held
MT Austin, the Gulf Colorado and Santa
Fe AVill sell round-trip tickets 10 Austin
April and /, limited. good to return
April 3, inclusive, for one fare.
w. $. Keenan,, who represents the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe IN the
capacity of general passenger agent at
Galveston, was In town last evening.
He WIS seen and TO reporter ex-
pressed the belief that the present
rate war would be Of short duration.
Said that the business Of his company In
Texas was gradually improving and a
more prosperous future was near al
hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
SPORTING.
HOT SPRINGS RACES.

By Associated Press,
Hot Springs Ark, March S.-The
weather continues fair and warm and the
attendance at the ruces today was very
sarge. The several turf events were
highly interesting and exciting. Track,
fast The following are the results:
First rnce-Six furiongs. Selling, all
ages; Ansona, H., Flanagan, ! 10 5,
won; Poor Abe, H., Washburn, 1 to /,
second; Longfellow 112, Avery, 10 to l,
third Time las IL.
Second race-Fiye furlongs. Selling for
all ages Doley Brown, lis, Conrad, .
20 ] won; Champagne, lis, DAILY. s to
l, second ST. Mark, 100. Mashburn,
o 10 !, third Time los
Third race-Four furlongs Hotel
Walters, catch weights purse SIPS:
Long Tom. Jackson, even, won; Abe
Elalstcod Miller, . TO ., second; Bob,
Fourth race-Fiye furlongs. Selling
all ages; Fan King, los, Washburn.
O TO ., won. Hesperia, los, Avery. .
70 l, second; Monkoyerton, los, Conrad,
3 to- y. third. Time 1904 L.
Fifth cc-Nine-sixteenths. Selling
for 3-yenr-o,ds aud upward; Barney
Aaron, Jr,, lis Washburn, to ;. won:
lucille, ITO, Seguin, 10 to /, second;
Fraud. 1o3, Avery, 10 to 1, third. Time
Entries for tomorrow: First race
Sly furlougs, Patsy, 11s, Jack Adler,
1Q3; Josephine. 80; Pat King. 10: Dan
Brown, iii.
Second race-Four furlongs. Purse;
lack Thomas, 100; Little Phil. 100:
Lille Trimb,e, 100; Dixie D., 100; Lady
Tom. 100.
Third racc-seycn furlongs Purse:
IftHn I,pnrua IN, panrl tno. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
NOM oRLEANs RACES.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, la. March S.-Weather
cloudy. track heavy; attendance fair
First race-six furlOngs, purse 500.
Damask "a. Everett to | won by two
lengths, Subr0sa "a. Cassin to ) second,
Tidbit 105. A. Clayton g to 1 third.
Time, / 20 IL.
little Dutchman, Bob Neville, Laura
Cup. Sheridan Clark, ROndau, The Black
Hawk and Gull also ran.
Second receive furlOngs, purse $3.50
selling Parquette 90, Cassin to 3 won
by two lengths, Bobby Burns 1O5, Clay
ton to 1 second. Midget "a. Macklin
10 TO 1 third. Time, ia IA. Brakeman
and Alroy also ran.
Third race-FS'e and half furlongs,
selling, $3.50. Silver Tip 119. McCafferty
10 / won by q neck. Progression 1Q7.
Hill 8 to 20 second. Emperor Bill 10I,
Cassin i 10 1 third. Time, Log 1-2.
Hattie Cant, Rally, Pacolet, Sangamon
also ran.
Fourth rnce--seyen furlongs. selling.
John. 80, Fisher. S TO 1 won by lengths;
Bolster. 10. Macl,lin 8 to /. second
Consignec 30. Clayton. 3 to ., third
Time. / rs Ia.
AlphOnse Sanford. Elkridge, Merry
Eyes and Pearl G also ran.
Fifth race selling, 8 furlongs, $3.50
Silyerado. 10T. Maklen. . TO l. won by
3 lengths; Horace Leland. 107, Fisher,
II to /. second; Rebuff. 40. Juison, 10
to !. third. Time, IA.
Carmen. Mollie V. Ruby Payne, Van
Wart and Wigwam also ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
THREATENED IN DENVER BY AN
ORDER OF wAITE's
REMOVING TWO COMMISSIONERS
They Refuse TO Remove, Order Out
the Police of the CITY, and waite
Prepares to order out the
Militia, but is Prevented
by an injunction.


BY Associated Press.
Denver, Colo, March S.-'rhe city po-
lice is massed at the city hull tonight I'M
der orders from Police Commissioners
Orr and Martin, upon whom Governor
Waite yesterday served notices OF re-
moval, to prevent their successors, Dennis
Mullins and S. u. Barnes, appointed
today, from taking possession of the of
fees. II is believed the governor intend
cd to call out the militia if necessary 20
install the new commissioners in office.
Wells, Taylor & Taylor, counsel for
Orr and Martin, tonight secured from
Judge Graham temporary writ of in
junction, restraining Governor Waite
from calling out the militia; restraining
Mayor Nanhon from arming a posse of
men to assist in forcing Commissioners
Orr and Martin out of their Offices, and
restraining the governors new nppointees
from t,tking. their seats.
The bill recites that Orr and Martin
have for many months held peaceful pos
session of their offices and have per-
formed wen and faithfully their duties.
1t goes on to say that the governor, with
out cause, Eas formed the intention Of
calling out the militia to force Orr and
Martin from their Offices: It charges the
mayor with declaring that he will arm
IL posse to aid the militia in the unlawful
work. and 1t statos further, that il such a
course is pursued bloodshed will be in.
oyitlble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
u.LlrERArE srArIsr1cs.

A few men were discussing the pro-
gress Of education IN this country.
You're doing q great deal uf talking
here" said one but I'll bet any man ia
this crowd new Int that here In Lon
don there are at least 10000 persons
who can't speak word Of Engllsh.'
The crowd was staggered al first, hut
recovered q moment. and bat bets We're
made. Then It was suggested thot some
one should go after the statistics.
Before you do TINT" said the man.
very c0olly. ~ want 10 bet u pound a
piece all around that there are twice that
number that can't read and write"
Again the crowd felt the pressure Of "A
bluff, but It rallied soon, and every man
who had a sovereign put II up. The
newspaper man stood To win eight hats
and six pounds. The man to get the sta
tistics was about 10 start,
"llold on, snid the man with the Iron
nerve, 81 can tell you now who the first
10000 are"
"rcll us was the unanimous com
mand
Babies under one year" was the re-
ply and under four years for the other
100000"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

sumed in feeding at Cincinnati AMI for
transfers made necessary ON account OF
tho ua-nmoih Hicks stock curs being
unable to pass through the tuunelg on
several Of the Eastern roads. The actual
running time made BY the tram was
21 $40 miles an hour The cattle ar
rived In New York ia excellent condition,
with only a shrinkage Of less than lVp
pounds 10 the animal, which is the same
ms j. estimated on shipments from IeAas
points 10 the Chicago markets. IN inc
next two weeks a train Of fifteen cars
OF cutie will be shipped by the nWi,
Colorado aud Santa Fe from Lomeia.s
Texas, 70 New York, The catue wa,
average 1T22 pounds to the animal, ana
were cornfed by Beiger a Dunn Of Mid
land. Texas. The cattle were raised on
the Lometa ranch.
Next Monday there will arrive from the
GGGB ranch two train loads of cattle NJ
the Union stock yards. The average
weight Of the cattle is 1900 pounds. The
stock will be slaughtered at the Fort
Worth packing house for the New YORK
market and will be shipped In refrig-
orator cars
Mr. Pennington Of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe road, Ia speaking of these
shipments said These shipments are
experimental and initial which Q0w give
assurance that within a year they will
ing he said: "These experiments have
been carried on in q small way. until
they have demonstrated that II is not
only practical bu' profitable 20 shin Tex
as beef to New York and foreign mar
kots where they stand upon tl0r merits
as Texas cattle. the peer In quality with
any Eastern native bred and fed stock.
For years the brand Of Texas has been
upon Texas cattle and more have gone
into quarantine yards of the country, sas
complred with the stock In the native
divisions. and have sold for less prices
on account Of their supposed inferior
quality. go
Simpson of Boston came to Texas to
look over The cattle interests, and after
an cxpel. encc Of years IN the markets OF
the East and Europe and upon the
ranges studying the cattle question from
a practical aud financial standpoint,
came TO the conclusion that there was
no earthly reason why Texas cattle
should not be sold In Europe and Euro
pean markets at rs high price nnu
| at as good advantage as any OF the East
ern native cattle. he became satisfied art
err n searching investigation that Texas
was the best breeding and fattening
field that there Ia not only in the United
States. but in the world.
"Thu To- this climate and with the
NATURAL feed OF the country better re-
suits can he Obtained here than else
| where. Being firm Ia his convictions,
| he has associated with himself capital
| lists from thr Fast WHO hlve-spent n
| lifetime in the slaughtering business, and
! purchased the For. Worth plcHng house
aud stock yards, whore he proposes to
| build no MS goud q market ms there is
| in the United States for all classes Of
| stock.
each shipment ,hut he has made.
| both Of live stock aud OF dressed beef,
has more firmly convinced him and his
associates that they are on the right
track for fortune for themselves and a
prospcroua revolution in the live stock
| industry of Texas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Special Dispatch,
Denison Tex, March s. Division Ia,
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
hold an election of officers last night, at
which the following were chosen; john
y. Mortimer, chief engineeri David bice,
delegate To Convention; Jiuks Clark,
chairman local board of adjustment; II.
B Murphy, secretary of insurance; w.
II. YJong chaplain; w. Il, Davis, first
engineer; j. @, Blair, first assistant en-
gineer; George Gumpert, second itssist-
aat engineer; John Hogan. third assistant
engineer; George Fiddler, second engin-
eer; NJ. McComas guide: NJ Mortimer
alternate delegate to convention.
President Rance and General Manager
pnrdy OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
and party will arrive In Denisou tonor-
row evening on their annual tour of in
spcctiun.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will
send train OF twenty-five stable cars
10 Fort Worth tomorrow 10 he exhili-
ited during tho sloclsmen's convention
For the Hogg-Clark meeting AZ Dallas,
March 10, the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas VIII mako rate Of one and one
third fare for the round trip, This an
plies 70 places within 100 miles OF the
pccting place, while beyond the rate
Becomes one fare for tho round trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Edward HarrEan viii not go to Au-
stralia.
pneumonia.
Charles Bassett Is singing Robin Hood
with the Bostonians
Estcllc Clayton proposes 10 keep at
play-writng and not to return to the
stage.
The Majilton clan of acrobats. so enter
timing at the New York Eden Musee
had great success in Europe.
The woods are full of stars who are
going to appear next season "at promi-
nant Broadway a. " theater."
An Englishman calling himself SAN
dove is palming himself off on Ken
lucky ne the real and only strong man
Isabel Irving, whose contract with Au-
gustin DAILY expires next Saturday, says
she will not renew her enlightenment with
that manager.
George Richards and Eugene Garfield.
the Mink and Bingo of A Temperance
Town. are going TO star next season in A
Circus Clown.
NJ. i, Curtis says he is going to buy n
New York theater If possible. and that
he has an option on Broadway house.
When h, II. Keiths opern company
shall close its season, March "a, ut the
Union Square New York to make a trip
70 Boston, to help dedicate Mr.. Keitb's
SBOO,UOO house, It will have played u
operas three times a day this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
CRUSH AND MAXWELL An WACO
Special Dispatch.

Waco, Tex, March S.-Gcnerai Pas.
senger Agent Crush and Superintendent
Maxwell of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, spent yesterday In the city. pro.
cecdlng TO Houston and Galveston last
night
Both gentlemen said they were merely
making one OF their ordinary business
trips, hut It was whispered about that
the argument now going on IN the Fed,
ctnl court at Galveston, In which the
Katy seeks an injunction against the
International and Great Northern re-
siraining 4 from interfering with the
running Of the formers trains into
Galveston over the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railroad is eonnectej
with their visit.
IL the court grants the injunction, the
katy WI lose no time In running traius
into Galveston. The first train into
Houston after the granting Of the In.
junction viii be sent through 10 Tie
island City. Messrs. Crush and Max.
well will be on the ground TO direct
matters