davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
VIC Thrce Ercnrslnna

The schedule of the three excursion
trains that viii pass through Houston to-
night and tomorrow is as follows:
Gates Winter excursion to Mexico leaves
New orleans at o'clock this morning,
passing through Houston over the South
ern Pacific a 1850 p. m. Conductor j. II.
Archer of the Sunset viii accompany the
train from Lafayette TO Houston.
The first Raymond & Whitcomb eycur-
sion is for California and tha second is
bound for Mexico. Boh trains arrived in
New orleans ON the 5th, the eXcursion.sts
remaining there a few days to enjoy the
Mardi Gras festivities, They will leave
that city Wednesday evening, reaching
Houston at o'clock tomorrow morning.
At a. m they start for Galveston, re-
turning to this city at $3.50 p m. The eN-
cursionists viii spend several hours in
Houston, starting for the west at $40
p. m.
The Raymond-N-h comb excursion trains
separate at Eagle Pass, one division going
to Mexico ana the other ITO California.
Both crowds will be IN san Antonio Fri
day. Conductor r.. G. Qualtro viii ac-
company the California excursion train
from Lafayette to Houston, ana Conductor
Jas. +. Casey viii be in chorge OF the
other train between those two cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
CHILDS LAID TO REST.
REGIONS MS LIFE-TNE FRIEND.
A. j. DREXEL.
Together in Life They Were, ana Not
Separated In Dcnth-pubiic obse-
auics of the Great Philadelphia
Publisher rhIlRnthropist.

| Philadelphia, Pa, February e-The re-
mains OF George w. chids were today
laid at rest In the Drexel nausolenm,
Woodlawn cemetery, beside those OF his
closest friend and bosom companion. An
thony J. Drexol, who died but few
months ago. Almost inseparable in life.
1t was deemed ilttns that they should
| rest toeether In death. although It was
not known that a request to that effect
had ever been made by MIR. Chhds.
1t was FIRST intended to have the funeral
services private, but yielding to tho re-
quest OF many friends, Mrs. chlds final
ly consented to n public funeral and the
services were held at 10 o'clock today in
st. James Protestant Episcopal church,
which Is directly opposite the residence
OF the dead phtanthropst aud OF which
Mr.. Chtlds had been an honored member
and vestryman FOR many years,
a brief service for the family and i;nnc-
diHte friends was held at the house before
the public service at the church. At its
conclusion those present were given an
opportunity 20 take last look at the face
OF the deceascd from which death had not
eilaCed the generous, kindly look, one Of
the characteristics OF the man, Of whom
everybody said; "ro know him Is to love
him."
Then the cosket was tendery borne
out from the white marble mansion and
across tho street 10 the church, whore II
was placed ON bier In front OF the cham
eel rail.
Services in the church as wen as those at
the Residence we're conducted by Bishop
Potter of New York. aRsistod by Rishon
IL. Blanchard. rector OF st, amcsHhurch
ana Or. William Il. Bodiuc, rector OF
the Church Of the Savior ef West phila-
delphln, which the late Mr. DreSol at
tenlnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
THE RALLW AY WORLD.
4 FRIENDLY CONFERENCE or GEN.
ERAL FREIGHT AGENTS.
TrnGic Managers OF Mexican Rail-
ronds Visit Houston The Three
Excursions From the Enst "A
New Local Tariff - General.

There were several general freight
agents in Houston yesterday, having met
here to confer upon traffic matters of
mutual interest,
The visiting officials were C. k. Dunlap.
general freight agent of the Mexican In
ternational railroad Adam Hoffman, gem
eral freight agent of the Mexican Cen
trail; B. W. Thatcher. general freight
agent Of the Mexican National railroad,
and J. b. Bartholomew assistant general
freight agent of the International and
Great Northern.
The officials of the Mexican roads came
in from San Antonio Monday nighs
Messrs. Thatcher and Bartholomew Wis
tied Galveston yesterday. returning in the
afternoon. The freight agents conferred
with Traffic Manager Bein of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Southern Pa
ci1c while here. Nothing of any especial
interest was agreed upon, the gentlemen
having gathered in Houston mainly to
have a friendly conference about freight
matters in general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

A freight wre0k on Inc HOUSTON anu
Texas Central Monday night caused con
siderable delay in the passenger trains Of
that road yesterday
The Centrars passenger due here at ESQ
yesterday morning was delayed eight
hours, arriving here at 1890 p, m. The
train that left here at 1l:l0 the night be
foge was also delayed several hours, walt
ing for the wreck to be cleared, and dld
not pass through until late yesterday
morning.
The wreck occurred between Hampstead
and Courtney. Six cars We're derailed, four
being badly damaged The track was
also torn up in few places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
Notes in General.

The Rio Grande Western Railroad
company reports for December; Gross
earnings. S5s 225, q decrease of S27152; net
earnings, Sjl7i3, n decrease OF $3.50.
Estimated gross earnings Of the Rock
island system for January are A3l251j.2.
a decrease as compared with estimated
gross earnings OF January. 1898 OF s6I-
6i4.S6.
Through daily train service between Van
couyer b. C., and Seattle, wash, has been
inaua-lrated In honor OF the event the
members Of the Seattle chamber or COM
nerce visited Vancouver as guests or the
Canadian Pqciilc.
The Cuff. Beaumont and Kansas CITY
has purchased the tram road from Buna
TO the river, and the widening OF the a4a6e
win begin at once. Inc managers vi me
road have purchased the Pan-AineG4cah
road from Victoria and Will remove the
iron to the kaysee.
The regular meeting Of the western
PASSENGER association In February mus
bse1 postpoued a week TO allow passenger
officials to attend the meeting IN wash
ineton called by the interstate commerce
commission for the purpose OF uec.d4hs
upon a simpler method Of mailing rates.
Nine officials Of Eastern railroads ana
Associations VIII be called upon before me
Federal grand jury 10 tell what they Know
of me recent rate Generalization II ~
hoped nv this investigation % secure cyl
dence that VIII end Ia materially sirens lh-
ening the interstate commerce act ne
INVESTIGATION Is q dragnet brouGht LoF lNe
nti1,pose OF showing the Demonstration OF
rates rather than 20 seaaFe c'HFiutlhs
testhnony against any one hhs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

The officials OF the Missouri Kansas i ana
Texas. who went ont on an INSPECTION
tour az tne Trinity and sabine orah-h IN; W.
teriay returned IN he afternoon. ,,,'.,5,
will leave Houston this morning TOT -'0''
Texas. e,-t,1s
While in Houston Monday we on ca .s
made a thorough Inspection OF Ihe 20
facilities 81 the road in ihis cry anl 1s a.,
decided TO aiave number o. ih.Aoi On, IN ~
provamants made IN same. IheFe WI w "
some extensions of the track ~ Graer ~
accommodate the ncreasinB pas io 3,st
ghe road and other CHANGES ,,'1iie
We're suggested 20 the
here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

Corrigan Texas, February "a party OF
Missouri Kansas ana Texas officials
passed here this morning on an inspection
tour. They state that the physical condl-
ton OF the Trinity and Sabine division OF
the Katy is very good. Passenger ana
freight traffic are fairly good at present.
Freight traffic on the Houston Fast ana
West Texas seems to be little hghter,
but is good. The road is in line condition
from here 10 Houston. The convict gang
which has been worldng 50 long IRON
Corrigan south is now working north OF
here. Cuts and fills are being wileneu,
and the hope Is general among the patrons
OF the road that the gauge may soon DC
Mllnncd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
unIlcd N1nlcn rnnrt

New Orleans, La, February 6.-1n the
United States court of appeals today: Cast
OF Carey against the Houston aud Texas
Central Railway company. argued yestcr.
day by h. II. Landale of New York and
Mr.. KruttschnItt of This city; the ground
alleged was that the transcript was Inn
perfect The court overruled the motion
and set the case down for final hearing
April H. Tho court held that the tran
script, eontaini sGmo 400 pages, wns
not sufficient
Maddox Bros, & Anderson, plaintiffs In
error va Leonard NJ. Thorn, defendant In
error from the Eastern district of Texas;
affirmed.
Count Joseph Telfener plaintiff in error,
va, George w, Russ, defendant in error,
from TeNas; aftIrmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
For the GnIye,ton performance.

Iae International and Crea; Northern
ana the Calf, Colorado ana santa l'e took
a number Of Houstonians 30 Galveston
Yesterday afternoon, the eNcursionists go
ing down 70 witness the last performance
Oh the spectacular Krmess ana MilsaAo,
leaving Houston at SOS, while .he S MIA
ne sold tickets for thi train leaving at
1850 p m. The rate for the round trip was
made 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

The annual report of the Illinois Car
Service association, embracing large por-
ton Of Illinois ana small part of Iowa,
has been issued 1t shows Twenty-Five
railroads, III agents and nfty-one cities
and towns in the organization. During
1898 liG5l5 cars We're handled, $1,000 of this
number being in Peoria. The average de
tention was lG3 days and the net colee-
ton GIL cents per car. The cost of col
lection was 3.39 cents per car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

Hrs; r S' x d Wheeler Brown, New
/ Pass r6 S9oK. San antonio and Aran-
agsa lieggherl Taibaduy New Sys Yo SLW NJ he
i 81 Louis &. A. Krler = Va ~ NE
llft AMI h2!lani, Houston POST. -
'oadr a,."I.e and two children i,.,71i,
Eso; eu1G n. Y; f. l.. Cbanr3,s9'11IH
Ist Hon. ~, Whitehead, Dallas: ] A.
Ea'caer. MN ~ ana Texas Central: B. 81
g Inc; y. Bartholomew,
oier. Tavag. ,.'knan, Richmond; p.
Fus birei beugh, yoai.,,,',i. il W ~
/ .hgtan riF, Taxas. NJ n 80
flTaio a.. t1lsn, Iehy; s. Iagrercs CO -
Issaa san a Sr,aS,a,nta Fe railway. y'" d
heIberr' 'JjS H. :. LAYER. Milwaukee,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
nniIx cotton NeceInts

The Houston railroads brought in cotton
as follows yesterday;
Bales
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass ..........5I3
International and Great Northern .....l55
Southern Pacific .,....' '''.-'''... 'Iol
Houston and Texas Central ............ 30
Houston East and West Texas ........ p
Total ........ ...,-' .-..''. see -''''!
The great decrease In the CcntraPs usual
daily receipts was owing to the non-arriVnl
of two Of their trains yesterday, caused
by a wreck on the road the night previous.
The Katy and the Santa Fc I'D not report
any cotton at all during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
THE HcTELa.
The CnnltoI Hotel

80 Capl.ol Hotel, tho
49Asgs4S onIy 6rst-cla.s ho.
i eBSses. -,
n, IA ~ az (. ss,,,. 'el III 'he CITY
"a ~ N y ia Rates: S2.b0, $3.6o,
j ,s a. i5isi 81. so a day. accord
4 .f,1' stit8 3s.ig, Inc, 70 roctr,
z ~ 49,. +, i,g{ss -.
4 I'm n! SI;SyrsJtl Ss1s9 Electric cars 70
!. VI s5iiE5 and from II depots
~ az ,NH;.a'1---Ja.s8 G. lfcCIn,sn %
In ~ ~ >'''i'es' frop'
5iy .,H99ore, Temple; u. II. Hollister.
IN In -. 4, Mead ana wife, Nanistee'
! Yori E..ag 9 Mexico; FaiiN Parsons,
sscEsa1, =. W Parnen, Richmond: j,
klsnd, IlS9Iumhus; W. II. Aldrldge,
o. 5. Mitchell New YORK rIl ~ -
a as.' r., city; Il. -. Sevmora' Ga.
p5rLa ~ Pope, St. Louis: Geo d TI1i-
oga H.ia l ll3,lpma; j. j. Mahoney, Char
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

Ennis, Texas February G.-The Texas
Midland is making dirt fly coming into
Ennis and the little city VIII soon be a
big railroad center. The Central and the
Fort Worth and New orleans, ana in sixty
days the Midland
We are beginning to realize the fact that
We are in the midst of boom, as new
houses can be seen all around. Ennis the
best town in the best county of the no
best State, is bound to go to the front,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
Petition for removal withdrawn.

Macon. Ga, February 1.-THE hearing
ON the petition for the removal of w. r.
Sparks AS receiver of the Georgia South
ern and Florida Railroad company came
up in the supreme court here today and
was withdrawn. 1t had not been made
by bondholders Of the Georgia southern
and Florida road and 1t was found i'm
possible to sustain at this time the ale
cations made In the petition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

TO the E1ltOr OF me Post:
Tlmpson, Texas. February 6.-It is ru-
mored over the Houston East and West
Texas road that l am a spotter for the
company. such a statement IS untrue.
Il is supposed to have originated to in
jure the Smith house. A. Il. Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

! sNNvdg OF Menphlsi MISS hlemm OF Phla-
/ uelphlN; Misses Fitzpatrick, Buckncr,
krumhHaar and Muller OF New orleans.
Ine sun had hardly set an hour when
| rockets and moving lights arnouuced the
appFoaoh OF the Pageant Of Comus, which
han trlumphal march and q continual
ovation,
The Mystic Krewe OF Comus this year
departed from the custom OF selecting o
heaVy and serious subject and rambled
INTO the field OF the childhood fables Illus.
! rdtins stories from Mother Goose and The
popular fairy tales, The official name OF
| the pageane was the familiar title "Once
| Upon Time"
Ine leading car carried Comus. scented
before Golden disc. Behind were the rays
| OF sunhurst. on either side We're attend
| ant bacchantes and the merry monarch
carried trimming goblet for a socptre.
IN front OF the royal master OF the lSrewe
was Child porting over n book OF fairy
tales.
Zoe second tab,enu was the title car
a youth reposiug on the back OF a griffin
| unturied scroll bearing the words OF
the subject Characters from the fairy
stories wore his attendants.
Barge three diselcses Cinderella in the
! transformation scene from the kitchen
hearth TO the golden chariot which bore
her TO the ball and 20 the prince her lover
| Tom Thumb In his seven league boots
cscapng from the palace Of the giant was
Il
| fourth cnr
Fatin,a in +be tor,,,,1.r chs,,,hcr .,,r
ro,,tde5 b, mo a,,s ~ ,,,o ',, liz ~,
of Blnc,oSr5 Vac the s,,,.,c1in,, t,,Io,,
| Diclf V,t,i,,i,'-t,,,, ,',.,,.,,,- ,t ,,
vhile t. "'f',,g'U" MI, ISM, Mr., "S w .s,
y,,,,5s cni,,r., Sf,,' w -, S,,,' ~
ma n, Ia,s 49,. ~ w., 49,, T." ~, ~
| b,, t,o,,,,,s, 49,, ~ '''S ''V'' '''V' "a CIV"
! M, st,,,, ~. -, ,,.,.,,., - a..
re,gt ,,,S M, , W. VIZ 'mo
! mas r,,n t,,,,,,i i'' ,oVOm Va wv
a ,yood.i ,.io ,,,, ,,l,, ,,',,',,. CAS-,
| t,n,, rL,i,. t,v' 49, b',"s Ip3Pp'SS WV,
liabos %, t', u, p5'ais oNgr .le i1',orn
,f tbn $50, 80 "I3 ,,,, -,,,,,
". Wv SSN Sn'u va. ~ SHNel Wcu ol d iuo,-
hn,,, sp'Sr SoVerSl tae ioveEro"nu, M"He
'T,ii,'','IS ui."S nIN laillo' St"'t suNiUi
~ ~. si''lu'is SIRENS W"a tlc SYpJvet ior
~ u'lu H'i,l'! ueeP SCI WV WIN
many lNn'"SuS LeN'uFe7, G1"sh nets
! WV 9uo"n anu the WohNerluHN peauIlW
Mo,, ,,a i.;'lTi ID 1he WtlS' UNIONS we nc"
p'nnts Snu lhe uhceupil ls'tS aha She's
riaboAtl'e formed the subject OF tle
lehth hoat IN sunny SiclH" IL Is salu.
ner name means ht'le S'raWherry ana
lna' she was captured py "iteh' VINO
cShlh0hIea the uttie one 10 90 Wonurous
Things Belebon, the %ltchS son, helps het
to REGAIN her freedom The strange So
crets OF the Wltch's zen were mere uiscoV-
cred
The eleventh car pictured another ltal-
| ian iaiiy tale me Casue Beauluut Whsre
the youth Gfacclul litlliiN AlIlNta IN HlN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
mo- nntertnin nr1cgnten.

San Francisco. Cal, February CA
meeting OF the sam Francisco Delegates to
the trans-Nisslssppl congress- was held
here last night and arrangements were
made FOR the entertainment CT delegates
from other states Six huuired ARE eN-
pected TO intend. The governors OF Mis-.
souri, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington
will attend the congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
nRupTIoN or True sIllN cuRnn,

gays;
IL have used Brandreth's Pills for the
past fifteen years, md think them the
best cathurtic and nntl-bilioua remedy
known For some 1--WE years I suffered
with nm eruption OF the skin that rave
me great pain ana annoyance. l tried
different blood remedies, but. although
gaining strength the Itching was unre-
ieved. finally concluded TO take thor
ough course OF Brandreth's Pills ] took
SIX each night for four nights, then five.
four, three, two, lessenng ench limo by
one. and then for one month took one
every night, with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been so ever since"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

The body OF Charles Mall was found in
the Knw river at Fort Riley. lie had
been twenty-clEht years in the army ana
Il 10 believed that he met with foul play.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
Vow nutcnins House.

Y n,yis Texas: Chas. Rogan, Browns
4 peSl' N NcFaddcn, Victoria; j. j..
y - - Galveston; Il. 5. Fife, city;
Y VA p,3srs Brenham; A. w. Tidd, Oma-
: i Ruel, Chicago; G.. w. Hopkins,
Il II vjrkland, La Forte; r. 5. Noacum,
Y -. J.. CarOthers, Waco; j. NJ.
=. IN Miss Stanford, Orange, \. j.;
I'm o'' YORK NJ. NJ. Peck. La Porte;
Finer wisconsin; Tod Robinson,
III an poblnson, ~. II. Shaw, Point
n Z s, Dowty, Brentwood; j, W.
Il New or,eans: c. w. Notary lndi-
I Wehe. Velasco; S. d. PARKER,
3-5s Th5s Gray, Nelusco; CT, w. Ow-
Il ak elf, Texas; a. n. BOntell, Aus
4, r. Cookenboo, Wharton; ii. Mas
I'm Brazoria: Y. r. Brandon, New
~ ans, Y. Brookdeld, Galveston; B. T.
sslgtcss Texas j. II. Key, Rockdale;
IN Chiffon. San Antonio; c. w. Mer-
I'm Ableas; j. r.. Eagan, Waco; l..
a i3fooss. Astin u. w. Coleman, North
Ii1 ota j, clifford, Minnesota; $. NJ. VIII
]jAas Texas; L. 3 Mitchell, ]. W. Nor
n Texas; j. 7, Allen, la Porte; r. ID.
I'll q New YORK; II. II. Simpson, W. d,
tkzniS Texas; c.. II. Turney. Taylor;
1.Iaa5an. Sealy; =. NJ. Wiess, Beau
Ia; R. H. Wade, Wootan Wells, Tex;
NJ j. Hickey. Richmond; A. Denkells-
"a Hs1iucky; S. Wheeler, Galveston;
Ne 0Brien, Beaumont; w. 5. Hull,
fanl; F. Stiles, Il. A. Stiles, New
Il; 4. Young, Warren; ]. d. Graves,
~ D. W. Bell, New Orleans; w. o.
H. louisiana ID. j. Williams, Sum
y 3 F. S!bley, Beaumont; q. II.
= " Louis; Mrs. Crawford, Beau
IN Mss Crawford, Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
ma, NJ Frorl Rusk

Rrgl, To,res February 6,-'IAe penn tth1,
tidrT M va mi mere Yesterday oriefeu
lie stste penit.at.ary officers 70 push the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
Child nnrnrd to nenth

Guthrie, o. H.. February G,-The 5-year-
old daughter OF Allen Anderson OF Perkins
was burned TO death while playing in the
fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

New York, February 6.-Thc steamer
We thall, Captain Crosby, which arrived
here today, brought Captain Wheaton and
five OF ehc crew Of the schooner James H.
Kelsey which was WRECKED January 30
off tho North Carolina coast. The schoon-
en- was a total loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07

The enrth moves Evidence, YOU can
buy a nrat-class l!niment Salvation OH
for % cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
IITRol0 TINE IA Bile.

oy AND TEXAS cnN gs5 a. m.
HOUSTON (, al a m. Arrive '' ga g.sS ~ m.
I've 80, ,s,iS n m. Arrive, NV
'&ys LII SSERN PAGlt,,iiCii II and II.
,.piys and depart A'0i"
49,. Antouio Trains z.so m
.uI5 p live ... $40 p' m
fye ESQ a. M i-IrSr,ins.
Il New miArrive .,d.V1 a. W. ~
i "a -. 5.5y a. ~ Arrive ...lO.oO p III
~ y NictoliA rive 90. 3.t5 p. M
i've q" taANsAS AND = - y - ,t,,ts
MISSOURI ,! n city and st l-'"''
,,oo miNrrive -, s;oO a m m
rye - S.i9 n. m. Arrive ,''s-iIr'SSV b,ls
pye .',cs6 81 y0RADO AND SAN \ H.
e.soa, m, Arrive '.'ll w p ~
5ye :" Galveston Trains o,.n M
7,55 a. NJ Arrive =" 9,5S q M
I've - Soi D. m Arrive 80 S.iS m
" I;O .. m.lArriVe ,.,,'sston iSave
n e,-o,iins TO and from paiNN.liS or arr
'rt5iral depot 10 minutes. s'i ia ,' The
leuuD,Sa. dopot 10 minutes later'c 49,, 10
a. ing' ,esyc and arrive at the santa
h tfai' nions nj the time stated;
E ..,3N tG9l9IG% TN I & en- NORTHERN
IhH.NA 81 Louis Trains. "a
,o,5d "A. m. Arrive -. bly, a. m
be "' iy,S5 H. m. Arrive -, b;lo p M
Re Galveston Trains.
eiG a. m. ARRIVE -. DO a. M
Re Ina n mIArrive ...l0;8o a. M
Ne 5.95 y. m.IArrive -, ~ p M
he 80 0'-' - ' Arrive d. .l0ij y. m.
,,,,rs arrive and depart from Union
y ,.,rr,h,o and velasco Trains.
, eCsutidi aiiy except sunday 1885 a. M
ls s.,,., Ei5ily except sunday 800 y. M
Hi1rov East AND WEST y i1N eS'
~, 7.g5 a. m. Arrive Qrp I;3gl p m
\ l T.S, 500 a. m, Arrive Gl0 SEQ p m
TEXAs WESTERN.
,,.,,,v w'sday Friday. 1000 a. m.
N Y ss,, Tb'sdiy, Sarday.. zoo p, m.
v,eN%ST16NfO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
|. N,ddaliy) ..-.............. s,i5 a. m m
u daily .............. -. ~ ". -
V ay ITtY' u6iisTON & NORTHERN.
f J. Z. e Z \ to IIarriHb'g) HOO a. m.
ytiSGN from Harrisb'gl 1885 a m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
Low Prices
on Glass.

WE OFFER VERY Low PRICES ON
WINDOW GLASS 10 THE TRADE AND
GUARANTEE PROMPT SHIPMENTS
or ALL ORDERS.
WE HAVE FULL STOCK OF SIN
GLE AND DOUBLE THICK IN ALL
SIZES, AND IT IS IN SPLENDID con-
pITIoN.
IF YOU NEED GLASS DON'T FAIL
TO WRITE US FOR PRICES BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-07
IninoIa Car serviee AssocintIon.

Net earnings ......... s7lo13o Dec. 81 "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles otDr. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 1879 Florida ST., San Fran
cisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap-
preaching consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
Tenney & R%emington's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and s1.OO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Campbells Are Coming,

The Campbells are coming. The Mon
tana contingent of Coxeyites, after hav-
ing remained about Helena for weeks,
and found all efforts to secure railroad
transportation futile, have begun upon
their trip eastward, via the Missouri.
Three hundred and fifty commonwealers
set sail yesterday from Fort Benton in
ten fatboats. The river is very high,
and they will make nearly 100 miles a
day if they have no bad luck. The boats
are named for Montana towns, and are
gaily decorated with flags and bunting.
The commissary boat is fitted up with a
bake oven, and carries 1900 pounds Of
flour and other provisions in proportion.
They are the men known as Hoganites,
but Hogan is detained in Jail and could
not accompany them. They have planned
to go to the mouth of the Ohio and up
that stream. The distance from Fort
Benton to Bismarck is nearly 1900 miles
by river, and at the present height of
the water and swiftness of the current,
the trip should be made in from three to
four weeks. This would bring the army
to Bismarck, c. its way to Washington,
either the latter part of June or the first
of July-perchance in time to participate
in a Fourth Of July parade.
There is another report that another
army Of Coxeyites is On route to this
city, via the Northern Pacific-princi.
pally on the ties. How authentic this
report is cannot be ascertained, but trav.
cling men from the west say they are
arrayed along the line in bands, and are
headed for Bismarck. There is consid.
cradle interest here in their reported