davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
An oa,hreak No: Feared in uawaii.

Washington CITY. Dee. e5.~-No concern
or alarm Is felt at the Hawaiian legation
here over the new conspiracy 10 over
throw the present government and re-
store the queen. Nr. Hastings, the
charge s4'affaIrs OF the legation. received
telegraphic reports from his governmnet
via san Francisco. after The arrival ~
the Australia aacut ten days ago. and
the Arawa a week later. ashleh say
everything Is quiet He says the natives
are peaceful! and willing 80 accept the
new government as Il Is. ard nave never
been iaiausei or stirred mp since rs for
nation lie fears no danger from the
bands ~ men who ara now reporfed as
navtng designs against the government:
says there Is bat ono fun native horn IN
the list, and asserts ttas there are TO
nght.n.~ men among them. The result %
the revoiutio1 would cause needless
biSaaShe-f and defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
TT. wooster. Mate Ma. a erI.v.ncs.

San Francisco Dec. 1.--First Mate
Miller. of the barkentine john Wooster,
recently wrecked up north, has written
a long letter. making charges against
the collector of customs at fioquian.
The collector ordered Miller. who had
his leg broken while trying 10 ieave the
Wooster in q boat. to leave the county
hospital and move 10 the marine hospital.
several miles away. The patient was
III no condition to move and suffered con-
siderabiy by the transfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
American Consul Forbidden to
Investigate Armenia.
a HARD BLOW TO GRESHAM.
The Car Makes a Further Reduction
Of His Bcdyguard.
The Berlin Socialist Beer Boycott
Ended by = Partial Victory for
the Boycotters-rhe Jaures- Darshou
Duel Bloodiess.

constantinople. Dec. c5-The sultan
last evening made final reply to the
application of United States Minister
Terrell for permission to have Consul
Jewe.t make an independent inquiry into
the Armenian troubles. The sultan de-
chnsd 10 allow the consul to accompany
the commission
ConStantinop!e. Dec. a5-Chs ak ley.
judge of the court of cessation. and Djei-
aleddin Bey, OF the appeals. members CT
the commission appointed 10 investigate
the Armenian troubles, left CONSTANT
nople today for Erzeroum. With them
went the FreaeA delegate, II. Viibsrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Cochran peel,ass to Reply to Croker

Washington City, Dec. 1s.-Ccugress-
rnan ". Rsurke Cochran was returning
from dinner party last nlgat wl1en he
hsarA o. the interview with MF Croker,
ara later he was furnished with q copy
az ar. tsroker's remarks. After reading
A., rsrnarks carefully he Arose cut this
statement u aeciias 70 hn 3rawn snt9 q
controversy wtsh the a0tnoF 81 soSh
s1uT. o< - netses II n azsS way ass
was 81 raas NE, Croker Would say ca sae
a.ss5ect he Ssid how@Yty' taAt Re
snosld zot f-Ave t9wn Ser several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
African coa.. str.wn with wrecks.

Port Townsend. Dec. ESPECIAL The
coast In the vicinity OF East London.
Africa, where the bark Bonanza was lost,
is strewn with wrecks. Capt. Sieison. of
the ili-fated bark. made this declaration
when he returned after the first voyage
to that port. The harbor is an open
roadstead.' and the cargo Is landed by
lighters. 1t is exposed to storms. AMI
many vessels Nave been driven ashore.
1t is not believed here that any OF tho
crew were lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Tn. New Tran.eoa,inen,ai shor. Lins

Consisting og the Northern Pacific Bur
unetsn route via Billings. has recently
peen opened. This line shortenz the jour
rev considerably between Puget sound
ana al points in the Black Ifllla country.
IN Nebraska kanRaz. Missouri. Arkansas
ard all Southern ard Southeastern posnts-
II trzxsrses section OF counry rich 10
historic scenes ard uneqmaled for beauty
auss fertility. aYorsing altogether raoss
ens9Yabic overland trip. Eor tickets
..e.. Apply 10 any Northern Pacific
agent. l. A. Ssdean. Geaefai Agent Ss-
a,sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
rasa, Train WRECK az IN. o. n. 8 :.

The Daiies, Or. Dec. GA wreck oS-
CURED on the o. Il. & y. cornsasny's ROAD
eight miles west of this place this niorn-
ing, in which Engineer Joe Needy Lost
his Efe. Two freight trains were 10
meet west-bound passenger train 40.
at Surnnnat station. The siletraek being
tco short TO accommodate these trains,
a brakeman was sent east 10 flag the
passenger train, which usually runs by
without stopping. but he forgot to turn
the switch 20 the main track No.
dashed around the curve and crashed into
the engine of tho train on ire siEilrsg.
Engineer Reeiy Was sitting on his box
in the freight engine. and when the CRASH
came he was thrown under a heap OF
ccai and the tender overturned ON that.
His body was not found for three hours.
The other traininen escaped with slight
wounds. and no passengers were hnr...
A track was built around the wreck snd
the train was delayed only about six
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
J.ure. Nor Bar,hou wounded.

Paris. Dec. 25.-M. Barthou. minister
Of ftiss!ic works. and Jean Jaures. socia'-
list member or the chamber of deputies,
exchanged shots today on the field OF
honor. Neither was hurt. The duel was
tfe result of the violent debate in the
chamber yesterday. in which Barihcu
gave the lie to Jaures-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

London, Dec. GA dispatch from Rome
10 the Standard says that several papers,
notably the Opinion and Capital. which
have hitherto been hostile TO Prime Min
lister crispi, have suddenly taken up his
cause. The opposition assert tha. SiSnor
Crispl no longer has a majority In the
chamber of deputies. and demand that
he publish a list of his parliamentary ai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

Nuhsr pasha, premier OF Egype, IS sefi-
ousIv itg the result OF breaking an ankle
Lord Randolph Churchill arrives N Lon
aon Monday night. He had to be car
rged To mis- carriage from tfe train. tie
xrax enaaciated and rale and appeared 10
be in A semi-eon1a tose condition. Laay
t9,urchni, formerly Jennie Jerome, Of
New York, ss much woEn by constantly
nursing her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
r.eur,ions TO Portland Cnlversai Expo-
slffon.

The Northern Pacific railroad viii sell
exeurston tickets. SEATTLE 10 Portland. on
account OF Portland exp0ssfson frctn De-
eenal,s- /. 1xs. 20 January q. tsss- Tickets
on sale every TUESDAY and Friday good
for fsye days Fare only ssss for the
ronnd trip. ingIaaasak two admissions 70
the exposition. /. a. Nsseaa. General
Agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

s.. Petersburg. Dec. 2a.-The czaF mas
reduced the number OF pelice eharged
with the duty Of protecting his person.
hu, has not abolished the secret police.
az reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
e.r.,le >as oaps,lsia'e Or ssaa'oT.

Louisville. Ky, Dee. @s.--seers'aFy Car
Ys;e ms yvrstssn 70 Hoa Thomas II
HAYES. es Fgaakfcrt. as follows o'1r
favor of the ia imss-, suggesting iAai
ssly Trends re permitted 10 present sne
aa a caa1szase for ths Uasted states
sena:e fvosu tAs state ~ kenS'scsy' ~as
.e,alv received ire fgsesaSily feeii2s ~np7a
has prorspsei ysa 30 Inaae tsls s'sssss-
sssss N Tally aprr res.taEe3. siit caanot
s,arsassst 10 she use &c nsy nazse as 3
e.ass.ls.lataF 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Eugene. oe.. faSe. S-Ths c&ss q 10
seEh NJ. Esenasagtea. at@ier arrest eere
for forgery. u -astra>tlns esa siderable iss-
teres. ara il IL gAs4gas a9x saat ~ Pas
oaea cszae&te3 WA sn@ny lss-as SsssSszas
o. a es.E..@as 2aSzre- E4 lssSSs-ssiy re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

TIE Great Northern IS the shortest
ana quickest l.ae East. Bs sure yoa-
ticket reads VIA this lsns. thus assuring
besG service ard quickest time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Fer raortgage Investments timber
izn&s. real essare. warrants. etc. aafress
T. r. Aun5y. k.yesets. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

ssxrry Menser. an English bridge jump
a. Ieape4 frcEs the brfexs at Pouga-
sv.si@ Il n Tsexssay usfh a parachute
srs.' asssarsoe d, the water ~ - fest. and
h. naaas il N ssSas seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
RETALIATION ON SPAIN.
Will Secretary Gresham Dare
to Carry Out His Threat?
IT WOULD MAKE SUGAR DEAR.
The Hayemeyer Law Is to Blame for
the Entire Trouble.

hr Repealing the Reciprocity Provision
OF the Mckinley Law We Have
Given the Cubaa Flour Market to
Canada ana Turned Spain Into an
Enemy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
MYSTERY CLEARED
Confession of "A Convict That He c,
mitted Murder

Confession of a Convict That He Com
mitted Murder.
Columbus Ohio, March Ga confess
sion OF murder made last night by the
convict Charles Morris when he thought
he was dying from self-nhlcted wounds.
is found, upon investigation to be true.
Tho victims of the double murder Of
which he confessed himself guilty were
Jonathan Douthett and his wife. Douth-
EFT was "A wealthy farmer living a milo
and "a half southwest of Nenia. They had
no children.
Morris was employed by them as a farm
hand. The murder occurred on May 49,.
1855. The Douuhetts had large sum of
money and some valuable plate This he
secured, but buried all but $50 and never
dared 70 go back after it, He was arrest
ell, but as the evidence against him was
weak he was released after lying nine
months In Jail The murder has always
been regarded as d mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
AETI-0rrroE HILL.


INe '''s'"'.'7 or ~. mousse committee on
"s''''''1is nave h.tH si32yl's ne qaes-
''''' '' '1'Ie 'st'7 la t7s cotton ana
1''4'a's ana "ey a.at seem
az 70 ''N'lsa ~
'l some ~ ne leading
l''''A .'''Ai4s7 nave BEEN sna""Vor'aR 20
assist ''e I'si'Ie'a OF iae committee 20 a
y gr1' 11-'' 'l''l'.4 ~ roe problem but
y -' '-'i appear '.'' '1e a''.ls.l25 was
psl''l-'-i'y pf'l'iabis 70 ether s.ie
= As i'A'cA ah''-ep -aA DID, "1iea !s
DDls1 enumeration by no committee.
FURNISHES me mo'''e ioT The iaFes'.Ea-
tioh OF 'he 'ReAaHfs methods ans tsa lif
3erfncea Of opinion he.aeen tae pr3s ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
ATCHLSON WITHDRAWS
rur WESTERN PASSENGER AssoCI-
ATtoN LOSES \ MEMBER.
Letter Of Withdrawal scientifically Al
Iudca to tho Boyoottins clause
Tho Katy Makes Cut
From Kansas City.

Chicago. March CAS- predicted yesier-
day. tho Atchsou roal has Withdrawn
from the Western Passenger association.
II gives as It's reason for withdrawal
tsut the association affords 10 no protec-
ton and is a failure us far as protection
against outside lines IS concerned.
1t almdcs. IN ms notice OF withdrawal,
I'm n sarcastic manner TO the way the
noycoting clause OF the agreement works
asainst feeble live. IKE the jacksonville
southeastern. ana refuses to work against
a povcru line like The southern Pacific.
The notice of withdrawal from the as
sociation docs not carry with 1t With
lraval from the emigrant clear
ing house Of the Western Passenger as
sociatiou. II VIII stand by the clearing
house, for some time at least.
p'ne association was in session when the
notice OF withdrawal was received. The
general opinion is that the lines should
stand by tho association for at least a
short time An admit, however that the
usefulness OF the association Will be
greatly impaired.
The chairman of the western Freight
association received g. long telegram to-
day from President Remnant OF the Atch-
isou which declared that the Atchison
was ani always had been, willing to
resume the negotiations where they had
been indefinitely postponed by Nice-Pres-
idcut CrocSer of the Southern Pacific.
AS President HUNTINGTON, of the latter
line. has shown willingness to nego-
tlate, it is possible that it may be patched
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
ArrEMrTEn nn1p IL.
Fifth Time the Same Train Has Been
Operated on.

Fifth Time the Same Train Has Benn
Operated on.
ST. Louis, Mo. March Slate tonight
word was received IN this city that three
men had made at attempt TO hold up the
New Orleans passenger train, which left
here at . o'cr5ck on the Mobile and Ohio
at Forest Lawn. about four miles from
East st. Louis. The robbers were fright
ened away however, before they accom-
plished their purpose,
Soon after the train had passed Pitts
burg crossing and Just before reaching
Forest Lawn, while passing through a
swamp, the fireman saw three men crawl
ing over the tender from the baggage
car lie drew his revolver and held them
back, while the engineer slowed up and
drew his own gun. Conductor Echols
came forward to see why the train had
stopped and the three would-b erobbers
were put TO nisht without a shot being
fred
The men ran away without attempting
to draw their weapons ana were soon lost
sight of IN tho darkness.
The train continued on its way to Colum-
bin, the nearest telegraph station, where
Louis of The attempted robbery 1t ia
thought the robbers sol on the train ON
the front of tine baggage car When IL
stopped at plttsaurs crossing.
AS soon as WoIn was received at East
st, Louis four police officers We're tmmcdi-
atcly sent out on an engine 20 the scene
OF the attempted rou1ery to trace the men
II possible. in the morning d larger force
will be scattered around the adjoining
country hut 1t IS feared that the robbers
viii have escaped before them
This Is the tifth time since last May that
this ualn has been held up by robbers,
and almost at the same locality.
Nr. Frazier In charge Of the Southern
Express cJmpany's oifiCe, stated TO an
Associated Press reporter than the agent
ou the express car of the tr3lu was
a now man. named Franklin.
"the train said no. (which leaves st.
Louis ai go p. m. rarely ever, SO far as
1 know, carries any great amount OF val
uahlts. ihvrc are two through safes in
the ear, which are provided with Cumhina-
lion locks. IN which an NHluables are kept
These safes are not under my charge and
! know nothing of their contents"
The agent of the Southern Express COM
vs. ont of the city am could not, therefore,
be seen. y friend Of his, however. said
that he ala not think very much was
taken by the robbers. for he had been told
by Mr.. Waters that the train hardly ever
carried any Valuaplcs. II has been at
carrying of anything tempting TO that
class of people he said.
President and General Manager Clark
and Assistant General Manager Mann OF
the Mobile and Ohio railroad were at the
Southern hotel this evening when thoy
We're Informed 10y "a messenger OF tine rob
berry They Immediately called a carriage
and were driven 90 Easi ST Louis, from
which place they went direct to the scene
of the robbery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
TWO KILLED.
A Runaway Brings Death to Man al

Runaway Brings Death to a Man and
Woman.
Cincinnati Ohio, March GA CONNER
eial-Gazette special from Chilicothc. Ohio
saws:
At Oakland, a small village near Adei-
pha. Mr., oak Lutz started to drive a
young woman domestic to her home last
night Lutz left the buggy for Il mo-
mem 10 set a lap robe. While he was
gone the horse ran away. The girl was
thrown out and instantly killed, and Lutz,
who attempted to stop the frantic ami
NAL was trampled to death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
- spRINa MEETING.

Psrfectlne Of organization % tba Texas
Racing association assures both spring
and fan race mseuag at Houston ana other
cities Of the state Represented IN the as
socation.
This is but a step IN the direction ot
such an enterprise as Houston has long
had in MIND. but it IS an Important step.
The building OF a race track ana tins
opening Of a driving park In the immediate
vicinity OF the city win have the effect OF
stimulating the raising ans owning of good
roadsters ana tho exhibition which VIII
70 made Of fine stock viii have tendency
70 encourage fine stock breeding Ia an ,hs
section around. The climate. soil and aH
tha conditions are peculiarly fayorahic for
the location OF stock farms On this region
nnd q 1--we stock show, horse fair and
general exposition may be within O. rr,-
sonably short period the outcome az the
bcvinnlns which has been made in the
organization OF tho racing association saa
the establishment Of the raee course .r4
driving park. This climate. TOO. is par
ticularly favorable Tor the w.atarnE OF
horses and after the fan meet many or
The best horses IN the country viii proHlb.
~ so into winter quarters here ana stare
put from here FOR the spring circuit
The first spring meeting Tor Houston Is
Frhsaulei far May -. nsx; the last Ia ta.
Texas circuit hgt this was done 20 AFFORD
ample uma for the completion Of tho track
and The necessary Accommodations IN lhs
future the zar.g- meetings VIII doubtless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
THE MoNoroNoUs INJuNcTIoN.
All The Papers Read and the Lawyers
Addressing tho Judges

All the Papers Read ana the Lawyers
Addressing tho Judges.
Galveston Texas. March almost the
entire morning session of the United
States circuit court was consumed ia the
presentation of papers by attorneys prepa-
lttory TO entering into the argument in
th, preliminary injunction brought by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas to restrain
tUc international and Great Northern from
Mndarins the passage OF the formers
trains over the Galveston. Houston and
Henderson railway When the last paper
was before the court and the attorneys
uHaounceI they were ready TO begin tne
argument of the law points in the case
Judge Mccormick announced that the
court would hgaE arguments from Messrs.
LovcJt aUa Huscrman ON behalf Of lue
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Messrs.
Freeman and Cocnrane ON benalt Of the
International and Great Northern.
Major Mott said he would like to be
Heard on Behalf OF the Galveston. uous-
tom and Henderson, tut the court decided
mot to ncai ni4,, as aI the facts pertinent
90 tne case would bee discussed by the at
tu'nels asstsueA TO present tnv case to tns
court.
Ju4sy Loyett then opened for the Mis-
sDDI!. Kansas ana Ic>as. ana y!aBOral.ty
ana urgently disclosed The rights OIL ms
cuenla uuuer the contract entered INTO
Wttu ,ue Galveston, Houston ana heuuer-
sea- rHiWay company, ana tnlt the yoa-
tul ana operations VI tuat railway by
the international AMI ,reat Nurlnyrl was
NulNuNe ul inc constitution ana statute
OF Texas and when ne attempted TO read
the statute applying to tnv case in point
Judge AltCuimlgk Interrupted him by
stating He mao IWel lu % former hearing
tina, that was not admissible.
TO this judge bryant disscutCl and
llNA-ilI 10 WAS. Hence judge l.B\ptt read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
\ rnrrI.IAI ArcInnNr

a Signal Tower DEMOLISHED by De
ra3'ci sleeper
Columbus. Ohio March e.~The Penn
sylvann railroad special No 2. which ar.
rived al Columbus al $40 n. m, mot with
an accident about two miles east OF This
city M $50 This IS the vesthu.ed limited
and carries passengers from Cincinnati
and the West FOR New York, II Is gem
orally crowded VITA passengers. There
SIS Is target tower located az Reed avenue.
which Is TWO stories hlgh and from which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
THn sourm 40 pnNsIoNe-

In the discussion OF the pensions appro.
priation bin In the house on Monday Mr.
Hepburn Of Iowa declared that The Con.
feaerafe States contribute not one dollar 10
the payment OF pensions"
BY the Confederate state be is sun.
posed TO mean those States which 70.
nounced their allegiance TO the Onion ana
formed separate confedeFaey.
There were thirteen such States and they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
WANTED-A cINCINNATrs.

TTNT" TTWTTV Ia 10
There mover WAS a better time Tor req
hot canvass iu Texas than now. The
democratic party d running at loose ends
Tho people are In a bad humor They are
broke and some of them hungry hEvery
fellow wants a. cargo of sulpHur with a
view Of siaruns "a little he'll OF his own
Therefore look wild, Miss Jane Tor TIE
run . coming! II there Is q Cncinnaus in
the state. let him hold mp hts handl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
the DEATH roll
MRS ELIZABETH Cd.

Huntsville Texas, Mare 7
was deeply saddenei loday
of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs ~
after a few day3 Illness p
The deceased was one o. w /,
dents of Huntsville anu v q
the state, having eonaa 4, 4
house Tor many years, " ~ Y
noble woman. a c0nslslel' "
universally beloved I'd.
The funeral will occur q wv. =
row from the family re''''' T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
OTHER pbAIE :

Ennis. Texas, Maren
dIei here yesterday ,,.,.si
Waxahachie, TeXas;. o, msi *
II Iiigh died at his l oihu'
i ~, 81 here last nlsnt u
Shreveport, La. M1i x b
orine NJ. Allen, eonsoo,s's 5 II b.
dIsd his eyeninG as. w. (
'' Gainesville, Texas .t aa.s' Z
Fsrthing, a former s S,, !
died Inst night al s ',.,.s /.
AID mere this mofniaHv ss ~
tbirty-two years apu ,ars
Weatherford, Texsis ons D..
q VVhitlow. for \ IN IFS siiI
Rryan. Texas Ie.. siIs anHI
l i.,,9i,icncc Of her si ,s.,.hsi "
I rSaii. She had = 'basba@
y ,l'.I., OUTLYING hp
.glifdICu. ---o-- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
l.IARAlAN snNnn

London, March "a dspataa 10 the
Taues from Berlin s1sH: 1hr Imperial
tr.asury has distributed various do,u-
nrn.s 10 the memherz uf tae suH.- CONE
mission The dp5ments iaFyio Hatis-
tes 10 the oliver production 81 Germany.
IHo amount ~ fnr,pl silver employed In
4nrm8ay was -uAb-l KILOGRAMS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
THE GULr SHORE RoNt-s

san Antonio, Texas March 6-The local
subscriptions to the San Antonio and CUR
Shore road to date amount 10 $4,000 The
local committee feel confident of increaq-
ing the figure to Si0DOl0, which ls tho
shops of the road being located here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07
DENVER AND GULp.

Evans and Trimbull sausaci v,j,s, r..,-
TRIP % Texas. '''
Denver Colo, Marsh G.-Ex.G,y.rr,,,
John Evans and Receiver Trurnbnn y, H.
Union Pacific, Denver ana Guif rat,,'..,
arrived here tonight from thsr TIA 80
Galveston ana other points in tbs 80, w.
r'sey say they made traiBc lrrsur.,n-a,.
With fhe Texas and Pacific AMI M. s.,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07

philadelphia, March ~ Y
more famlllarIy known as Y.
who has been assistant s'l !,
cester since It's opening s :. Y
starter al washington ,a' I'M. NJ
day at the Howard h3Ss5
from consumption tai'''
"A few weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-07

because a rs Gasois iFis.n..s, n. y
Ike Ike ii6srd sI' .ps .aSIls u.
reireshes l nEe Il cures w
than ,, az '@sesgnesss.ss,, 81 g
~ me uterine
perfect heaEA'