davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
FLOOD In ARKANSAS.
NO TRAINS TO HOT SPRINGS IN
THREE DAYS.
ousohi,A River Gone Down Five Feel
From the Hlghsst-oo,ton Belt aud
Iron Mountain Tracks washed
out-GreAt Damage.

Hot Springs, Ark, March sl.--Not q
wheel has yet been moved on the Hot
sprlngs railroad. The flood has reccded
somewhat. as the water ~ only two feet
over the Hot Springs railroad at Stony
creek this evening, This Is a fan OF i've
feet since yesterday. and II the ouachlta
river continues TO fan trains viii he able
so resume operations ON tho road tomor-
row, Today makes three days that have
passed since thls ci,y has had any COM
munlcation whatever with the outside
world. and the hundreds OF vistora here
are restless aud longing TO hear from
home This nns been the most terrific
and prolonged storm Hot Springs has
ever experienced, There IL no way as yet
TO get an estimate OF the damage done
along the ouachita river A farmer who
came To this city today says the dcstruc-
tion OF farm property along the river VIII
be very great and thousands OF dollars
worth of live stock have been destroyed.
Plantations never before covered by
water have been swept clean OF every linz
proVement, even houses on a number OF
plantations being swept away. but ~ IS
thought the inmates escaped 70 places OF
safety. There Is not ferry boat left ON
the river. every one was carried away by
the raging waters and new boats win
have 70 bo built before any one can cross
Dark clouds stlI obscure the sky and ;,
looks this evening as though the rain
might begin to pour al any minute. IL
another WATERFRONT should follow within
the next twelve hours with gho river NJ
It's present high stage there rs no ceiling
what tho result would be,
Trafitc has been suspended on She Cur.
don branch OF the Iron Mountain between
Camden and lsl Dorado, the track he
tween these points being three feet under
seven hundred fee, OF the Cotton Bell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

the constitution. And congresg has been
asked 20 adopt the necessary resolution.
a delegation representing this idea app
penred Wednesday before the sepnte COM
mlttee on the judiciary and arguments
were made fnvorng the propoHed change.
Most Of the speakers were from Penn
sylvaniR, representing Christian unions
The present movement ia not likely TO
meet with greater success than those
that have preceded 81. The illustrious
trainers OF the constitution buiided WISE
ly when they provided Tor a complete
aspiration OF church and state tn that
great paper and their wisdom has been
amply vipdlcated by the events that fol-
lowed after them. Christian Influences
and Christian character have purvnded
this Union since the adoption OF thu,
constitution. They have always been
present In high places In the government
and throughout the lnud the churches
have grown strong, and Christian peopl.
aud all other people have pursued their
different ways without religious proscrip-
ton or peraeculion, There Is no good
reason for disturbing the long existing
status, and the less tinkerlng there Is
done with the constitution the better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
TEnI.lNG An nnMpsrrAp.

Hampstead, Texas, March x. --rhcre is
a general rejoicing among democrats here
over the accomplished feat by the rcspoc-
tive democratic committees In healing the
dinereneea OF the party. Many predict
that the party win now be stronger and
purcr than if no split had occurred,
judge RecseA' friends, and doubtless
he himself, feel proud because his aug-
Kesuons as outlined In an interview la
The Post which appeared some time ago,
were adopted out OF the many suggestions
made by prominent people throughout the
Judge was the first to suggest that Clark
chairmen prevail where Clark had a plain
majority and Hogg chnlrmen where HOES
had majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
nEDucEp ,,ArY nArns

"A similar ratio viii be made FOR tho
,t,,ilasyselgrs Protective association whiSn
n, ~, N Waco, April II Tickets viii be
. for return. 10 Ap'i'
eraga NE meeting Of tho United Confed-
tnw haly WIZ sell round trip tIcitcts from
5ipuAloh on Anrll and 3. limited to April
~ return, at q one -fnre rate
on account OF the annual encampment
p,,1iiee Grand Army OF the Republic at
iss April 70 ., the Missouri Kan
sas md Texas VIII sell round TRIP tickets
~ Aprsl and ?. limited 10 April Il Tor
'vlurh' az the rate OF one fare.
For the following meetings the Katy
VIII make a rate OF one aud one-thlfd
. W" on the certificate plan; State con-
Nention Young Mems Christian associa.
ion, April y 70 Is, Grand Lodge Sons Of
n,ermann Brcnham, April II 10 IS: state
81 Mseaical association. Austin, Aprll q TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
SHE MOVED roo MncH.

And SIR G. a. Ray Asks for Divorce
From HIS Wife
Atlanta, CA, March y ~'And nav comes
Mr. q. a Ray ana Sues tho partner u ii,s
life, Mrs AiagGle Ray Tor total divorce,
because she wants 70 move too much
The position Of Mr. Ray 70 the superior
court shows that on many occasions MS
wife would express deslre q remove
from tcr home ana TO take M other places
Of residence uutll iils matter became
chronic With her she never passed q
house IN the streets tiips sulsrt her fancy
Without paclsina up her hnuseh5id effects
ana removing there win, q witllngnyss OF
an nnwlnlngness on the part Of her il,ls-
hnn9l
The culmlnatlon OF her ehroAic dlEp0al-
tlnn WAS Ter reaInNal several weeks ago
from her home Ia Atlanta q pArlz pfls
nrn Il, ,c muse. an a. y,,t Mr nay haf
not learned Of her whefe0b1pfa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

gaSa .1}sf.a1sIay nan Him Out Of The
Democratic Party
f'jtihlrnt. Te<as March 70. Judge MI,
gent. Who q hurf attending court. IL die
chnsine The &etIpu 81 she Democratic
c1urdisieca at .paliaa referred 70 me
ri',.zk ih1ursin9 The rfraldsni aud cons
lgre<f ~ thsis t;f3ria 70 carry pui the
N.iaou.li platform. ana skiB be construed
n Is ultAn tiist theY Endorsed The apts Of
Cleveland aid 81 congress lie said tiia
satiudtl Platform denounced tho ptotf3
Iou idGa af Unconstitutional; that ne
fHIirtnli indorgcd that md neiItttN u uffs
sionstibfti6na, IN fact. ~ Hna III out
end uus Tres tradef fnttca1 d cAffylnE
otif tf,8lf platform the dnsnocfaiH had
=. eAa1 ihe NliAPn bill Nhicn MAS i pro
ftcliah bill out ar nhrlr cloth
'If is siHs aufh hYpeffiey ~ thlkN
Nam the ludee. FNhict ran naf Oh; II this
3t,l.ocfaIlc parifs nefsf. even u io
This datf F4fed anything bsii Straight
democratic ttkft ~ ipF re. except pnp1
III municipal ffeeti0n Va III f'nao. 4
Ma ia Dallas 20 ~ d, election day anu
aid not Rnt h9fnt IL TIME ~ vote 81 1op
zth ala not nAFe chance Ii, scratch
mo ticket then af c4efse ! HoulG hays
voted the p1ppi'At tip<el had ] been ai
hinnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
THE REPUBLICANS.
Impression Prevails That They wnl CO.
aesce With the popniiata.

impression Prevails That They will Co.
aiesce With the popniiata.
Dallas News
Almost ms much Interested in Tho out
come Of the harmony meetings here as
either the Hosg or Clark wings were the
Republicans. They had almost as much at
stake az either Of tho wings 6f the deInoc.
Tacy because the reunion leaves them 10
the air. Mr. ~ Mccormick. one OF
the leaders Of the party naid 70 a News
reporter yesterday afternoon II think
The action here drives the bulk 81 The
Irepublaans over 10 popullsm Ia stare az
fairs aB the iaht refuge of tfe opponents
Of organized dem0Nfapy Tho negroes
who yogrg Tor Hogg " 1899 ana those white
men who are Republicans FOR the spoits,
Dri iii,ati; c10DD votes. The bnkineaa men
In Texas, whp arc republicans m National
pfolra from principle and who are not
influenced by any desire for office 50 Tar
as state pplitlcs are concerned WIN prob
ably continue 10 vote for amy man who
lin their judgment q he more fitted 70 IN
The place Republicans IN TfxAs recoe-
~ them single HANDED Withnn& q com
nination they are fiipDfTiit and the only
party LETT 70 coalesco with the peoples
III ny Judgment ooiAinuea Sir. Me-
cQr,ntels e3e yenGifetH win gain about
10000 votes tnln year IN Texas They
A0'Uoa from The Hogs ranks ThiH VIII give
fi.tfn moro than e1j.log votes plenty 80
make Il leahqnaply warm for the demo.
tahu1lafa Tor governor and his cDo04lcrt
MiiI be less than epNO, N bnefnA 10 look
like ihe day pi brutal snnjpfiaaee "a this
lie go'd OF The State al heart sincerely
a ss 81 nj mepiionsa with soue shiisia lion
ialat a iaqnsinas.'pn y no longer e'lnigaiept
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

harmony IN the democratic party u be-
ms generally approved here. There Is no
discount ON faycttc county democracy
llshcd, Judge w. s. Robson, Hon, w.
II. ledbetter nnd Hon. Jonathan Lane at.
Tended the democratic love feast at Dali
las
There IN considerable talk here at pres
ent iNyuring party nominations for coun-
~ officcrs, For nearly twenty years the
officers OF this county have been elected
without rcgard TO party ntilietlcn, but it
has become now. a recognized fact mat un-
less y candidate has long purse and an
Alhnttnh,c capacity for drinking beer th0t
he has no show OF election. ana n general
scramble FOR omicc ~ considered to be
deinoNliging both to the candidates and
voters, II is believed that II the political
parties VIII take charge OF the elections
OF county ouiccrS Il VIII restore purity
In cleotlcna. II this VIII be done the pc-
cupauon o. the "nohencc man VIII be
gone and the "cwl meeting" VIII be n
thing OF tho past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

Three Painters Have a Marrow Escape
FROM Death Ia SlandpiIe.
Aftleboro Mass, March 81 George
Wilcox. rafiaclk ecullx and Charles Scott
nearly iost their lyee II d mort rembrh-
Rhie manner They wefe painting the IN
side Of the elacdpipe Of the water worits
company heIna on 4 raft floating on the
surface Of twenty-five feet Of water and
aeventysnva feet from tho TOP A helper
on thu top htAid cries and, booking down,
ram orc of the mfn xaRiuG his lantern
~ signal Of dIafreee rfr twrffs i've
fcet of water wefV dfawn or az quickly
80 ppeelbic nnd The men removed from
, XXX x shs ,,a,u l.'' me-, e 1870
cred ne explained tlis apparent mystery.
a high wind WAS ho@tils Ill the afttir
;iss1n ana the sfandpipfa being open az
the top this caused partial vacuum
down where the men were Al work This.
with The fumes 81 the Trash paint nearly
cox VIII die.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

The last Raymond -whitcomb excursion
for the present season arrived m the city
yesterday morning and lett at $40 0 'rlocls
for tour Of Mexico and California.
The party spent several houra N CAL
weston yesterday. where they visited yarl-
Gus points Of lnterest % that ely. Mesafs.
viii be IN charge Of Inc excursionlsts
through Mexico. and they WIN also have
Two Interpreters FOR tie conYenienee Of
The members Of the party are ". T.,
Benneru. Mra. WI Benners, w. i BEN
nefs. Jr.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa; Charles g.
Billings South BOSTON AIHss.; q. ia
Munroe, Racine. Wia II staples Potter
Waiter Raymond. AlrE. Waiter Raymond
Boston, Mass. airs q. 81. Scans, Heiif7
aelaer. Ind y. 9 Turner licrhefl ~.
Turner. Arilngtnu Mass u Willis
Ton. Mrs. a. =. Winston, MiFs Wiliipion,
Mlsa H. Willist0u. Northampton, Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

A contract has been entered into between
liza CITY Of HHlsboro and the Missouri
Kanaas ana Texas railway compans, HE
terms Of Witch are that IL confederation
OF eighty acres % land, located one nlile
south Of nlllshorn. beluE decided "a the
railway company. that company n y ~
move The roundhuuseA and machine shops
from Aivarado 10 Hlllsboro,. Texas
aceeuiance ~ the land the shops are to
he moved 10 I5illrnoro. and tho company
IS 10 expefd N the location 81 the SHOPS
lg0e,0 900 ~ January J. 1895 II ~ also %
employ from go 10 so men on Regular
work THE money "a pirchAae the land
has been al! snbacrihed. and the eompvay
saa announced itself ready % accept ne
land ~ anou As the deeds afs isa ..i, ~.
,lavA and fhr deeds uiasir 20 thr qomrAny.
and The aork Of removing the hnppa VIII
begin nv Anfll ~. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
THE RAILWAY WORLD
RECEIVER FELTON, aors mo, 49,.
LOUISIANA AND WESTERN.
ne Denies tho Accusation Of Mr., smith
aud Mates some Charge. himself
New Sleeping Car service Fran
New ORGANS to Denver.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March sl Ap.e.,,,. :,
N. telton has given out Ms nn.,,,.s :, y
me accusations Of proAIdent sn,i,n =, \,
Louisville and Nashville rsfrosa y y ''e
the date OF February Ii. IN ,hat ' ~.
President Smith. In giving ~ $1,000, 's' Y
1919. ',"llk from the Southern Railway.
nv sleiinsnlp association. rather bitter.
" accused his Competitors. noish,, N.
queen ana Crescent ~ 49,, no,aDy The
zion y receiver, o. uuttlna "a ~ sn''viit
huvn 81 llt compact ana e. ~, tt tn VIC.
n rw iiesiuent feltons reply ayaids "a.
sWerlng lresluent Smith.s siete,S. !, y. y, IN.
bfvuIun inf ma adverse cuncma,nns y
~ answer 10 the argument IN, a..
,,ssa ~ n nv, Sresceni,s increase OF earn
ireNlnent FELTON, SAYS thut ie Is,a rN, NV,
Ivtu was Tor the hrst time IN v,rsi
Years sufficiently equipped 10 meet IN H..
ma,@nv.., ~, business made upon IL, that
route from Cincinnati 70 t,hattnnooss,, t "a
tivIiua ana seventy miles enorfer A., NJ,
,us ,han TIE louisville and Naahyils.
Ntl iurtherinc.e that as tile Souibern
was paying an annual rental To t,Irs,na
"a u, -Sid the busincss men OF the div
gaze / the preference. III regard Ia TX
qiS l Or freight traffic between the
lsouisviile and Nashville Receiver Felton
temlnds PreHdeal Smith thai ne /. o,,sss3
Yiile mud Nashville during tsas was crin.
pea py foods near New Orleans and latsr
ny q great strike on us line which wnud
invssildate any judgment formed ON that
nans He therefore suggests that Mr'
pmlih, Ia his contpn rison Of conlpetItlvc
exist W NY
10 President Smiths charge that he
queen and Crescent sets al defiance ali
reshipp,n@ rules; that bills OF lading, etc.
are doctnfed. that POINTS of shipments are
falelhed; that bills Of ladlng issued at
thicaGo are made 70 read as though the
grain orislnated al some point IN Kansas
81 Nebraska, 70 these charges Receiver
FELTON, says J desire 70 state most EN-.
phatieally that there Ia no foundation
whatever for the above charges" and
adds; the vigilance exercised by the com.
missioner and HIS deputies at Cincinnati
and Louisville over the matter OF reshp-
ming data (which ! have no desire or in
tention Of crltieising, but heartily COM
mend). IL in m0rked contrast to the loose
method IN vogue la Nashville"
Mr.. FELTON, says, cuttinEly. that the
policy Of tho Louisville and Nashville COM
pellcd Louisville and Cincinnati TO open
avenues Of their own TO the South.
The letter 10 very long and full OF fig
urcs but the points given above are the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
GURNnY Nor auILrY.
The New Orleans rlmbezzlc1nent Cas-
Cnmea 10 a ClnRe.

The New Orleans Ernbczsicrnent Case
Comes TO q Close
New Orleans, La, March el,--,A memoir
able trial came to an end in this city to-
day when the jury in tho case of the
State vs.. Asa q Quincy. charged with
embexziing $4,000 from the American Ex-
press company brought In a verdict OF
not guilty. The case was the first one In
the annals OF Louisiana jurisprudencea
where the system OF thuul,-end
imprints Tor the detection OF criminals
was utilized, Mr.. x. Carvhiho an expert
on finger prints was brought here from
New YORK, 70 tettiiy, togetner with iiya
or SIX employee OF the company summon.
ca from equally distant points in the
United states.
Quincy was the clerk ia charge OF the
money dephntnient OF The express COM
pany At this place last November when
a package supposed 10 contain $4,000 Tor
the whitney bank arrived Next morning
when ne turned II over only S1l 200 Was
found. He claimed tint the package had
been tainpered win on tho way from 81
Louis and waa broken when he received
~ The company after several days, mr.
rested Quincy, kept him IN secret I'M
prihonmcnt for thr5s days and then pre-
tisrrod chprRes against him, The story Of
The company WAS chat the package was
~ good order when 1t reached Gurney's
hands. but that he had broken IL and
then reseaied u, using his thumb 20 make
one OF tho seais.--rheir expert said tilia
taumh llnpression WAS Identical with Cur
ncys thumb. Beyond this circumstances
there wax ltttle evidence @ hold Quincy,
The trial lasted "A week The Jury render.
ed verdict Of acq'it,ai. after being out
three hours.
RECEIVED WITH SHOUTS.
Now orIeane. La. March n.~In the case
OF the American Express company or the
state VI, Asa Gny Quincy. charged with
cmbezzling s2e.bOa Of the company's
money, bic jury returned verdict OF not
guilty. When II was read By the clerk Of
tho court q ErfM shout Went up from the
hundreds n spectators who we're gathered
In the bullding.
Quincy heard The yefdiet calmly He
thanked the Jury for the attention which
they had bestowed on The case. 1Ne
Judge OF the court also returned thanks
Inr the manner IN which they had treatc1
me matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

i.ousiana'e pcfaulting Treasurer Wiii Not
He Gwen Up.
New Orleans. La.s March =. raeFa is
nc truth IN tie special dspaieh 70 me
e,iect isai The Hondussn governments wilI
susrender MAJOR V. s. Epsise, me ~
faultlns State tfeaspftr' y mag b. sletod
tlna nv Loplesann authorities HAYS isp
infor,,.n don OK the subIept AMI that sbers
II *, foundation far nv story, other tl'hr
" sssawleiae ihAt Mkior Haris hrs been
represented AZ taking m scsige part p
ihg aetessse III me government 4iA ~ Z l'e
,..v,sutianinth SIRE s.ieee-sfnl fscehiiy tle
,l'sdfoEioh na2 been lfaipxi ~ rltt W.
ls,W pxiAtAns krfffrnieNt Would " qn't
Filling 10 ps.fllth Burke fof HNy fffkiff
h0't1,.v hafe r.ad6rru ttf FORMER H1lIfrNt
,f,nf ~ Sarfeislff.ng tiI.i e 2'f tteIf
,'sthorIi..s IL ~nssiatipe. a fsaslt rn9Et
I'm been made q ffkpte y ''sHz = e. 'feu,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
RAILROADS AND RDcpIvERs,
Nearly a quarter OF the entire railway
mileage OF the Inited StateE Va per cent?

Nearly a Quarter Of the entire railway
mileage Of the United States sss per cent?
~ now operated by receivers
purlng die year 1893 seventy-four rails
way companies owning sq.s4a miles Of
main HE and representing f1,7ols5l3 600
or capitalization passsd into the hands OF
receiyera, This Is more than one-sixth OF
the entire railway mileage Of the United
States and more than onc-sixih Of the
railway capital OF the country.
The greatest failure OF The year 1925
was Tint Qf the Atehlson. Topeka and
Santa lre. although u did not, at the time
OF the announcement, involve the entire
mileage OF the syAteln. Four pf IL great
lines, operating s0o0 miles, we're not. up
10 january !, under receivers Jurisdiction.
DurinR the past len years railway insol-
vency In the United States has been rqp-
resented By annual statements OF which
the following - almoa, an incredible SUM
mary Receivers appointed m ten yearF.
SD9 number Of miles Of line involved.
1879. amount Of stocks and bonds con-
oerned 3d. Slb. hgf 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
rRAvEL lNrIlRRuprrn

Gilmcr Texas, March 20 1t commenced
raining carly on Saturday night and con-
unucd at constant Intervals until Z a. IN.
today tarms ana gardens are greatly
damaged and loss OF stock has been re-
north OF big Sandy delayed tho trains
about six hours. Several h,tve occurred
near Pittsbnrg, greatly 10 the interruption
OF travel. No trains arrived last night
fair now,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
NEW srnnPING car snRvrcE.


'srhat new sleeping car service between
New Orleans and Denver win be a great
accommodation to the travelling public,
and We are expecting a biz business aH
soon as Il Is inaugurated, remarked Mr..
A. j. Rntciiffe yesterday.
Mr.. Ratciifte Il the always-amiling rep
resenfative Of The Panhandle route. or
what Is sometimes called the Fort Worth
and Denver city railroad. The new SER
wise mentioned viii be lnngurated on
April l. The cars viii leave New orleans
ut $40 D. m, arrive 81 Houston at 7lO
a. M and leave this city via the Houston
and Texaa Central ut a. m. Arriving
In Fort Worth at 7;i5 ,. M, the trip IS
continued over the Fort Worth and Dem
yer City 1t 1855 a. m. Denver Is reached
At 5 O'Clock the second morning. passeri-
gers thus losing only one business day
between Fort Worth and Denver
In speaking of the Panhandle country
Mr., Ratcliffe said that the present outlook
in that section was the bent for years.
The rains have extended MS far as Tex
line and consequently good crops are
insured for that portion II the Stgtr this
sen son ilii lNs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
Mas rnnnELL,a 800

Waco Evening Nnws.
Jack Chllders. the Austin correspondent
Of tine Houston iN]at has just flrnii,hed his
laper with II delightful talk from Mrs A.
w Terre'i. Wife ot The mlnistes to Turkey
who hns recently come on d Walt 10
Austin. Mrs. Terrell tnlkB well upon a
great many Interesting things connecting
with the Orient.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

fno TS come W In the county court 10.
"a N"s nech pnntponcd until Aptii
both .ibvstponcment was agreed 10 on
nSfio,ssine s the attorneys on Inc inter
ING Xxx, ",n Great Northern demonstrst.
v Wv ~ answer 10 the petition ~ ne gst'
DnnSn houston and Henderson, Messrs
isre",,,n and Jones of Tyler, ana II
fosen, o. DALLAS, who were here to ron.
last night '"N" respective homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
TORNADO IN TaH rnRRtroRy

penIson. Texas March 81 Ed corrlgan
OF the Territory brings intelligence that
tornado swept the Eastern portion or
the Choctaw Nation Sunday and several
persona arc reported To have been Killed.
In Jae Fork county q number OF houses
were blown down He was Obliged 20
come TO Deniann by rail, Il being impos-
slble 20 cross the streams which arc an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
A cLARK cuAIRMAN.

Cuero, Texas, March 2i,-The news Of
the harmonious agreement by the COM
nlittecs az Dallas was joyfully received
here, our county chairman, Hon. John
NJ. Green was elected by the Clark peoe
pic before the Houston convention, but
stuck to the HcEg ticket ofterwurd His
partner, Dan Y Price, was appointed by
Mr., MAtlpck hence our county chairman
Clark people and yet In hsrmnny with the
regular ticket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
ras HorrLa
!. M Hutehlps HOUSE.

r,r.In. ylotoriaj w. II. Over
4 IN. i, y, Polk. Beaumont; q.
" iouise Texas; G. + Riggs.
~ Il. Davidson, Wharton
4 az Temple, Prof. McMusray,
a fHlalells, Texas. Al r Price,
y h Montgomery, spencer.
| t'.,ra Texas. W IL. Perkins,
I X IA Faltz. New York; Miss
Il, NJ York; q. W. Crawford,
4 Cannon, Dallas: c. c..
tsylllc: g. H. smith, Co.
+, s kphlande st, Louis. r..
'S K n. Lockctt. Huntsville;
Texas, L., s. Atkinson.
- 4 j. Ratcliffe. Fort Worth;
+ 4 ~ eninhmm; ~. $. Fife, Dat
En- ~ 81. Louis; John Brpach,
& a ~ John Foster, Kansas city.
"a. Fort Worth $. Minis. &.
aiaH WORTH j " pawnes.
III. u anderson, Indian Ter
knrhdy, Philadelphia, Pc;
III lsxhs; r. ~ McFhrlane,
~ IN Hunter. Texas. Ct.
4 l.. III '.ylor. w X. sullivan,
a III II baknr and wife. Chicago.
Nj Denisun. w a.. Ward,
-sbNarie O'connor - NJ.
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