davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Protesting Against the suit.

Texas is not the only State in which
forfeiture suits are brought against rail
roads. Kansas also manages to present
a few, aud the Katy is generally mixed
up in the litigation,
The suit brought by Attorney General
Little of Kansas against the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas for forfeiture of its
charter, does not seem to meet with the
approval OF the people Of Parsons now,
and they are anxious to have the matter
dropped The suit was brought because
the Katy had moved its general offices
from Parsons TO St Louis, The road has
maintained part OF It's offices a Parsons,
hut the attorney general insists thal all
the st. Louis departments be returned.
1t seems that the reason the Parsons
people are so anxious for the suit to be
Withdrawn is rather q selfish one atter
all, as Is usually the case when the cit
liens of n place put themselves out Of
the way to help these corporations The
whole thing is explained by the statement
that if the railroad company is forced to
bring its general offices to Kansas as the
attorney general insists, they will he To-
Gated at Kansas City and that the shops
will also be removed to that point. Thus
Parsons would be even worse off than at
present, and a rival town would be built
up.
This case was instituted originally when
the road was about 20 remove all its Of
fees TO Sedalla, Mo, and was based on
the law that railroads chartered by Kan
sas must keep their general offices In that
State. a delegation of one hundred OF the
leading citizens of Parsons, who called
upon Attorney General Little to protest
against the suit allcge that their former
grievance is annullcd, because the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas is now piacti-
cally complying With the law. Little an
nounces his determination TO prosecute the
suit, however and declares that ne VIII
do all that he can 10 make the railroad
company obey the laws of the State as
he understands them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

teen receivers and that expenses are three
times as much as before the reoelverships
In spite OF the fact that earnings decreased
2,o0o,O0o for the last quarter OF 1928,
DR. w. j. Galbraith OF Omaha, president
OF the National Surgeons association, has
been in Galveston FOR several days making
arrangements for the next annual meet
ing OF the association, which win be he'd
in that city on the Sth OF May. II Is eN-
pected mat over 1000 OF the members OF the
association will attend the meeting.
The report OF Receiver Aoeel OF the
Waco and Northwestern, forwarded TO the
United States circuit court at Galveston.
shows the sums received and disbursed by
him during the month OF october, lS2. to
be as follows: Total receipts, slis,SSa.O6,
Oct 81, 1873, Ss7,S62Sl OF the Slig.S S2 0j
receipts, SIS, 562.OS was cash on hand at last
renort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

General Traffic Manager BEN OF the
Southern Pacific and the Houston and
Texas Central returned yesterday from
san Antonio, having accompanied the
Southern Pacific officials OF California
to that point
The special train containing Messrs.
Huntington, Stubbs Fillmore and Wallace
OF the Pacific system and Messrs.
kruttschnitt Bein and Van Week Of the
Atlantic system, left Houston at 915
Wednesday morning, arriving in san An
tonic at $3.50 that afternoon, which is CON
sidered remarkably good time between the
two cities Mr. 8ein states that the trip
was a very pleasant one, and that the gem
tlemen from California were well pleased
with their inspection. They remained in
san Antonio Wednesday and continued the
trip west at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
NO COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE IN
TERNATIoNAL AND KATY
The Rumor is Denied Mt Palestine
situation of Matters at Taylor.
Contract for the Knty's shop
Worl-LocuI Notes.

Palestine. Texas. January &.-rbe art.
lcle in the railway column of The Post
yesterday, mentioning the rumor OF a com.
promise to be effected between the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and the Interna-
honai and Great Northern In regard 10
the possession OF the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson property created consider
able interest and elected much surprise in
railway circles here.
It can be stated from this point, and the
opinion is based upon reliable information,
that there is no compromise pending and
that no proposition has been made by either
looking to a compromise, since the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas precipitated
the pending litigation, The Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas demands exclusive control
and possession of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railway and will have moth
ing less for reasons manifest. The Inter
national and Great Northern has possess
sion of the Galveston, Houston and Hen
derson property by virtue of u ulnety-nine
year lease, and they will continue in pos
session unless the courts decide otherwise
The International and Great Northern has
always offered the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and all other lines the use OF the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson for
reasonable compensation which is not ac-
ceptable to the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, hence the fight which will probably
be settled only by decree OF the court
AS to the report from Taylor that the
International and Great Northern had en-
tered into q new contract with the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas for the handling
of freight for the latter road between Tay-
Tor and San Antonio and that the Katy
would use the roadbed Of the International
and Great Northern between the two cities,
The Post correspondent can state emphat-
ically that no such deal has been made
and that the same contract heretofore ex-
sting IS sim and will continue in vogue.
Neither party has even asked for change
so far. In regard to the shop work for the
two roads at Taylor, same will be con-
tlnuel under the old contract.
The officials here OF course know moth
ing about the agreement made to continue
the case Of the State vs.. the Taylor, Bas-
trop and Houston railway by the district
court of williamson county. The slgnif-
canoe attached to that matter has no bear
ing on the fight now in progress between
the Missouri Kansas and Texas and the
International and Great Northern, which
at least for the present is confined to the
controversy over the Galveston, Houston
nnd Henderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
WIN Pool rhcatrIcnl business.

Chicago and Ohio river lines have fallen
into line on The pooling question by agree
ing to equally divide all the theatrical
business. The compe ition for this trade,
always keen had come 10 such state
on south bound business that 1t would
have taken microscope to find net
earnings in a large share of IT. After
muuh protltless disputation it was finally
agreed 10 pool this part of the business.
BE .ween Chicago and Cincinnati the
Pennsylvania, Monon and Big Four Will
each take third, and between Chicago
and Louisville the Pennsylvania and Mo
non will divide equally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

ana Md, m,.,n Fair has set in very lively
MN Nnr, S uurlns The past week number OF
I iyo,,s,er visitors have passed through
Tbe oYns en- route TO the Pacific coast.
tsrd,y NPos,son was formally opened yes
tbrongoa ".g ~, Golden Gate Park was
sands of miles to view lie MOST n,ond crf,t
upon. gu" ever sh0he
A., ne pamphlets that arc distributed by
H ar, George give full particulars Of the
nv, man exposition buildings and their
~ WI s,e-se9fe-and-ten architectural aaiuncts.
=. a'so describes the many other features
~r,' .,a, naye been arranged for the special
S,I'l.iSauon OF VISITORS and to the general
delectation OF the multitude.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
'Tan HOTELS


capitol Hotel.
IN Capitol Hotel. the
. only hrst-class no
tpM tel In the city
lss Rates: $3.50, $500,
/ $3.50 a day. accord
!; stiiS ing to rooms.
ksAli5lIlii Electric cars 70
;Y|ysS i7s, and from II depots
4 saSss G. Mckinley. Prop.
a.gan, New York; r. H. sor-
A; D. f. Rowe, Bra2oria; j. p.
III; Jules Bertero, 81. Louis;
hey Texas; John G. Bryan,
N. E. Wheeler, Colorado; j.
byasota; j. II. Knight. New
M. McAlAster, Boston; T. 5.
Allas; II. W. Chapman. New
f!ltt, New Orleans; j. Fl. AL
.nsyille; a. Sutherland, Phila-
Mayer, New Orleans; +. Kott-
r'eaps. A. Ferrier. Galveston;
] Waco: f. j. Joseph, New
bar Dallas; f. S. Waldridge.
1. r. Martin, Chicago; John Is.
I York; John AlcLelland, chit
ssmIth, Winston, n. G.; c. c.
=. L. III. Ia NHr.Ht. .H,t.f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

The trial OF tho Ia carte system nag
RIVED SO satisfactory 10 the railroads
Thlch have tried It on their dinins cars
mat it is certain to be largely adopted
Another Grafton excursion arrived y
san Antonio yesterday en- route 20 Mexico
me party Included many prominent ~
itgll5ts and business men OF the Norm aHN
East. ,,ha
General Manager Thomas c, Purdy Of We e
missouri, Kansas and Texas mas g ohe a
New York on the business OF ms !o -,
II Is said that the road VIII i nav ~
Bic in meeting los February interest," Ia,
President Ives Of the Norinern Fac "a az.
SAYS the road is now IN me hAhua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Alabama Lands.

Birmingham, Ala. January 2j.-!The rail-
roads OF uhc State are taking steps to
settle the tillRb,e land belonging to them
which lies along either side OF their
tracks The land viii ho offered Mt such
a price as 20 force immigration and IN "
v.ll Put agents into the thickly pupplutcd
districts of the Lake states ana induce
The best class of farmers to settle on the
land.
movement is well under headway
looking to the settlement Of the public
lands Of Alabama, OF which there are
many Thousand ncres in the State sub
ject to government entry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
neport In Indiana oil we4in.

indianapolis, Ind. January 2S,-N. J.
Hyde state supervisor of oils. has filed
his annual report, For the year ending
December 81, 1898, The report Gays $50
wells we're completed, 56 were nonprednc-
ing and 70 were abandoned, leaving Csc
In operation. The total output OF these
wells was 1856, 2Ss barrels, aud this Is all
refined In mis- State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

About year ago l took violent az
taek of la grippe I cOughed day and
night for about six weeks my wife then
suggested that try chnmberlain's Cough
penedy, At FIRST I could see no differ
anee. but still kept talting It, and soon
found that 1t waa what needed. If
rot no relief from one dose ! took am
Sfhcr and It was only a few days until
Mo In general ought 10 know the value
~ this remedy. ana | rake pleasure In nc
knowledgng the benefit / have received
from n Madison Mustard, Otway, OHIO.
Is and GO cent bottles for sale by Drug
gist5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Flour Mil Opened.

Junction city. Kan, january 25.-rhe
new flour mill If Tyler & Sons was opened
with great rejoicing, The merchants Of
this place united In rendering a banquet
to the proprietors OF the mill and the peo-
pie of the county. \ table was spread In
the mill. and more than 1000 people par
took Of a splendid bill Of fare. After din
ner there was the usual amount of speak
ing and music, and then the machinery
was set in motion. The mill is a large
stone structure, fitted completely with the
latest improved machinery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Racine. Wis, January 25.--'Phe death OF
Enle Brownell, a servant in the family
located at Waterford, has agita;cd that
community The preacher Is charged by
rhe father Of the dead girl with having
ruined her and then caused her death
He threatened 20 KIN Fepp. The minister
emphatically denies the charge and saws
he knew nothing Of the girls condition
until just prior to her death. A fun in
vestfgation Will he made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack OF the grip can be per-
manently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Cough RoTnedy. ". A. Mcclure OF Nc
KAY, Ohio, says: LA grippe left me with
a severe cough. after using several dlf-
G,hanberlain's Cough Remedy, which I'D.
fected permanent cure. have also
found It 10 be without an equal for chill
dren. when troubled with colds or Group
b and " cent bottles for sale by drug.
glsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Knnsas Editors.

Hutchinson. Kan, january 2i-TEe
Kansas editors are here IN annual session
A majority OF the editors of the State are
here, and while the meeting Is a nom
partisan one, the members of the various
parties are taking advantage OF the oppor-
tunlty to clay the worm" for political
fences which they hope to build and care
fully look after later IN the campaign
coming on. The Hutchinson people are,
as usual, giving the qulll-shoyers grand
reception and making 1t very pleasant for
everyone present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Nevada, Mo, January 25.-'lhe seventy
members of the Christian church who Sc
coded from the congregation here last
Sunday have about completed arrange
men.s for the organization OF a new
church on Sunday The cause OF the
split was n difference Of opinion Hs to the
Of the church board in matters
Of lisclnline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Window Glass,
LinSGGd Oil,
White Lead.

WE ARE WE'LL STOCKED WITH
THESE GOODS, AND ARE OFFERING
SAME 10 THE TRADE AT PRICES
DELIVERED EQUALLY AS Low AS
FROM ST. LOUIS. AND AT MANY
FONTS FOR LESS,
OUR STRONG POINTS ARE PROMPT
NESS IN FILLING ORDERS AND A
STRICT ADHERENCE TO REPREsnN-
TATIoNs IN ALL CASES.
SEND Us YOUR ORDERS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Columbus. Ohio. January 22-Nearly 4)l
lumber dealers from Ohio,' Indiana. Penn
sylyania, Michigan aud several South
western States are in the city 10 attend
The annual meeting OF an association that
originally included Ohio, Indiana AMI
Pennsylvania but which VIII az this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Youngstown, Ohio, January 26.'-4rhomas
Jones, who, under the guisa OF Catho-
lie priest has been flooding Eastern Ohio
with forged checks. today admitted his
guilt and was sent TO tho work house
Tor six months. lie rs sald 20 he the son
of mn eminent Welsh clergyman. He
evadcd the penlteniary by making the
checks for less than $50 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

SnaitnnnoPa; Il. II. Hanlan.
AeConalcEan, New York.
%, HemFsiead; NJ. V. Ham
h ~ L. Bounds, Nelasco, NJ
nsVt3, u. NJ. Jackson and
4n' W. Reiner Chicago; D. j,
WHe, Galveston; o ~. Dan.
T. u. Echol7, Bryan, sam
n, 1.erseabarfar, Il, G. Murra,.,
~ a Nephrr. Miss Web.,er
,e - ", Beekw!th, Texas, Sol
~, orleans, l.. W. Woodyln
y M, NJ, Williamson. New or,
o S,iinslead, Texas; u. G. g.
" V,,iiSsaah'' James A. McNab
Nix 'i,,nurn, Austin; james Nc.
c.. wy q. d. Reed, san An
an. ',!ming, Temple. 7. b. Lii
/, ~ ~ 70, Nestai, Cireencastie
Nh T,,Ao9, city; X. J. Weed, San
II FUN, Greenfield: o. G. Car 'S,r'
= ,SSaiuwell, Chicago. Geors a
.1'oolnson, III; A. + VII + :
Ran. hurns and wife. Indi.
Pf@bt,ilnsson, New Orleans, l. H. 8
+ F,,lsaelphia; r. y. BIZ cal
j; r an n. Louis; Il. q. More.
II. er =, Brown ana wife, al.
"a Fo uNn, sherman; s. I'5v.
80 rallrond; r. o. ro,,, ~"
p sllas F. S, Haynse, "a,
qyllle. " 81" Ie%as' G. b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

The great tunnel through Santa Lucia
mountains. which the Southern Pacific
company has been boring Tor more than a
year past, was pierced this week
1t Is nearly 1000 feet long and is the third
finished of seven tunnels which the road
mad 10 make to complete the line to san
Luis. Cal. The remaining four are short
ones, and all will be finished before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
The California Exposition.

r. r. George. city ticket agent o. ~
southern Pacific, has Just received a !. nu AZ
per OF beautifully illustrated pamphs.s ~
sefipiive OF the California Midwlnte' 80
ternauonal Exposition. %
4laHe. 10 san francisco on ReeonhF -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
ana HOGS as TO type, habtta. nature, ana

anu noEh HH 10 'NpVt auutts' uhNuiS' "t'u
SO forth.
lilo might want to pass ais life on n
fruit farm; .this Institution teaches him
all about this department of horticulture,
And so Through all the branches he Is
equipped, wih apparatus, living and In
animate objects, for Ills instruction. sup
pleinented by the instruction Of compo-
tent tenchers.
II won,d be tedious 10 The readers OF
The Post to wade Through all the de-
tailed information tlnt could he given
In an article. and therefore In many IN
stances II mere glimpse may be given
but by consulting the catalogue, II can be
seen that the students OF the institution
come from all over the Stato--from cities
towns. Vllngesand the heart of the coun-
try, Among these boys VIII be found
familiar names or youths whose names
were honored as far bnclt rs the earliest
Texas struggles, and whose devotion TO
their college work Ia but II forecast of Il
life OF usefulness and good citizenship.
There ia no charge for tuition or books.
Maintenance at this school lis infnitesi
mally small compared with other instl-
buttons. The following shows the eSpens-
90 for a session OF nine months n part
OF which may be mel by money earned
for student labor;
Trust fund 90 be returneD, .,,..-,,, s. 90
p5vsIclnn,s foe.,,. ..,...,. ,.... 500
Maintenance, fail terin........ ....... 50 90
Maintenance winter term. 30 90
Maintenance, spring term.... 49,. 40 90
-------
Totnl....., ....... .,..... .,...si4O 90
The Agricultural and Mechanical coll
Iege ls situated in Brazos county. very
near College station, on the Houston and
Texns central main line, and IS Axe miles
from Bryan.
The board OF directors nre' Hon. A. j.
Rose, president, Shlado; Hon w Il Cav
1T. Bryan; Hon John n, Hollingsworth
commissioner OF insurance, statistics, his
tory and agriculture. eX-of1co, Austin;
DR.. j. u. Fields, Manor; Hon. John Adri-
ance Columbia,
The board of directors OF the college
are also f1ie governing bourd Of the ex-
pertinent station. HH'C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
MISSING SECURITIES.
A List of Property Mrs. stanford De-
mnnns.

San Francisco Cal, January 25,-The
most important OF the securities which
Mrs. Jane Stanford hos demanded Of {.
L. Huntington are:
Southern Pacific stock. ....".....sah6S $50
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe... ssl25
Chesapeake and Ohio common..", i2,25s
Illinois Central railway........ .,..., S35 54a
Chesapeake and Ohio bonds, CONSOLE
udtcu...,...... .......,.s. ....ss....s. lbslu
Galveston, Harrisburg and san An
tonic bonds. ......s............,..., lI6, 449
Mexican International railway bonds S. 100
Illinois Central railway oonds,,.. naS0l
iothl. ...ss.sss..sss.... .NySS SSu
Smaller items In the HIST will make the
aggregate something over N,0o000o
The New York dispatches published here.
in which MIR. Huntington is quoted as
saying that the Stanford securities were
not In his possession. but in the treasury
Of the Pacific Investment company, have
caused considerable amusement Mrs.
Stanford, as administrators Of the estate
of the senator. wishes personal possession
Of the securities, and has demanded that
they be handed to her. The reply to her
demand has not been received yet al
though Mr., Huntington has made one to
the public, and It will undoubtedly be an
interesting document.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Rates. 50. $3.50,
IS per day,

Il Ratas so co IN
i q go nar 49,.
8AsA p ~
4 lf;;sss,, newly Ti,rrish 1.t'
ia.IaS uurlualed Ia ali
3lg.bb;isaaA its appointments
! lSsf,.l, IN IN the state Of
ssst * G gH.rT. Nip TronrI.
'''9 ,tors.
hlyille. apont / II WalIick,s
w York, 4 Williams Taxas,
eigenrer Denieon. 4 II win,
A. NJ ror,an Ct I.ouis.
R, E, Seaman. Tavlor. Mrs
er. Galveston q, - pnsk
d, TovIor. n - C,,dno,i
!. Hyatt pe,,,mnnt. r n
Is; r. b 0shorno ma vito
Osborne, Wisconsin, r n
NJ Al (',,,,,.,o R;ch.
Wallis / 4 ~ elves
leckhorne Nav yo,l,. NJ AZ
j, Mrs. n Ho,y.rd Nice Emn
.nsas CItv. - - 49,
'fge D. K,uer onnhn
ryan; A NJ fnn,,ol,a<, Na,,a
GFone. Dallas. ~ ~,
, ~ 1. Money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
h TINE TABLE

i ND TEXAS cES J IS a. m.
a; A. a m. lArrMee'"' $50 's >. m.
u 40 p ~, ~, TAClFlCi1 and L.
"A ana depart w.
" q Depot,
n ANTONIO lTaihs' $3.50 a. m.
~ y M Arrive" no D. IN.
II ~ y n, Arrive...' 90"
/. ;sV ,I,ir, I rains 7.o7 a. m.
y 5u a. NJ, .NTrlls' 1850 p. m.
"A ,tl D. n. A MI NE
fyg,eforla Trans B.l5 p. m.
] ~ a M. Arrive ~ TEXAS.
j, ,h AAss1C.'i ty and ST. L'ou's
! Trains: rive. e. 300 a. IN m
i . 'iy ~, m. Arrlye' sxNTA FEE.
4 ~ tDJ AND SA4'
4 Main 4, Al KIM; ....11;o0 p m
~ ,' =, 80 Trains. e.lo a m.
tiaiNeS, ~ Arrive. -. "a a. a m.
4 as n. m. Arrlye'' 9.iO .. IN.
4 W. W. y m.iArriye.;;.,,.,, an leave
Nv "a from Galves,f,ooIri or ar
~ any J, minutes earlier vi The
Depot - * minutes later NY, i'e
jepo' ~ arrive ut the Saii'A
N, se Al The time SS,y6aiiSSTfHDRN.
,nngsNhL Il CT Nun -
n, Louis Trains. K.1o n m.
10y; M Arrive. 49,. 9'.y .. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Coussbp 'u q OF la grlppe Chan,
.e S"s M, m,glch better '1 INN ne lead
same az n W. l.. III. The grin e
~ n r,,ee same tr esiI ana
|nt an, prompt and effec,t,,llilhen
|heg.1Sn,ss tendency OF t6s III 5, ana
For sale bv 'i 5,.,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26


In ilie Work shop was the son Of some
prominent farmer merchant, lawyer or
banker, showing the plane or turning a
table leg, or constructing dynamo, they
having already completed ard put IN OPP
Grafton an elegant hye-horsr-power en-
CINE, Wi.l which a great part or The ma :
canery " now being run In the Held the
boys were WORKING With wheat ana grass.
es ana grating young trees' In the
dairy rhey were m3king butter and
cheese by machinery; in The barn feeding
fine cnpile. ana the pure Shor,horns, Jer'
seys and Galloways were tended by
the students.
Boys IN the mechanical course take
other work with physical apparatus in
mechanical and free hand drnwin9, and
take a complete course IN surveying,
Students In tho agricultural course also
Jake field surveying learn, TO sreat all
diseases 81 sick animals, and in the
Chemical laboratory learn TO analyze SOILS,
fertilizers and foods.
The Agricultural AMI Mechanical coll
lege win give trend 10 airy boys pre-
disposition 10 follow any pursuit, but the
college course requires that 10 some OK
tcGt he must aequalnt himself With an
ahe branches. For the better instruction
m close technical knowledge OF any one
branch or subdivision. tpnst graduate
courses are provided. IN the regular
course. Il a boy desires 10 devote his ne
to raising lne stock he ean leafa all
that Is known OF cattle, Aorses, sheep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

raj. OF the iSs students In the mechanical
branch fourteen have transferred by their
request TO the AGRICULTURAL, making q,
morn than half the number In the mo-
ohanlcai department and these transfers
are constantly taking place,