davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17

HAR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM
Time tables giving full informaiir
as to local and through train ser,ic
may be obtained at Providence sta
uon and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to April 10, 1885.
BOSTON ;s T.s sco ssa NS,ss'GG 100 :sc s;is 7aso
isoa, lao 2iOa, S;qO l1S, $50, e;2o, s22. 7;2o
p % m. RETURSISdHT T Leave ' sostoN t On from rom PsrS s
soS Sic 49, $40, PiO vS sSo nj 10 ~ I M suSaays %
r;Si biaio. .'i6. 800 9 nj 100, ssOs >'oo ''ss.
ATTLEBoRo-siOo,7 700. r;45, shs 800, 1000, li,ss
sis ioic % i0 i n suSaayss. sS ye AZ sS 9S' iS
"0sES 5 ,55s sfHsSss iss no. SisstaHass s s s1 nss
sT wAsFSM' ssssilsTihsl %sSsTa.l, s%enwoop crsrnAI.
u.SspREr1 s;sG ?; m s,ssay' Inn 7m
s,s., ioio p. m; sunasys-i''S. s'a2. sii0.
1850 q. m. i;se, t:se 6i7op.m.
Pitchburs aud way stations, 500, 1000 a m; isoS.
Lowell and way stations. 500. 10 100 a m .,iS pm.
Taunton ana New Bedford, 500, s;iSi 800 900 q M
noe, iito Taunton only, s'aS. sioS, b:a0, TAua-
ton only 6;22 iolop. m.
Sundays, SO. a. m f; $50 P; m;
Plymouth, rs a. m; 3;25 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i6 q. M s:H p M
Cottage City and Nantucket l2o5 p. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
ic,ss (ii.it.dg ii i; a. n, iiii .ss tdsily)c'
NEW lP6Rk. sS via ssSt.ninston Lius-1ao. 7,ss p. M
pHiLAfbsLfSIa. fb ficsst asXIrrMoRB and WASHING
TON viz Harlem Rvsr-lo'ss a. m, s<s .. m
Sn% .s.,S a.yns1a' 10 % b n Ss sss a ss
(eP), aiS (eIpl, i;oS daily, eos (exp daily,
NEW VI ESsHSss.lls SssH; ss, ri i,s n daily exp, $50
ssS ss9s%s sos suaSsy, asar
i.oeom.) S'os ,. m. tsIp. daily, si1 .. m. tsrp.
daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
woRcEsTER-6.S (expressl, 1850 Saecom }, SAG
to sos:si: 80 n ssss1 as ~ i1S sSi 'ss M
ssSiiSssyiisse g. 81. ss & ;ss M M i:;: i s
4:3o, $50, 500 p. m.
sTs:ESs4oss gHsscssS2ose,, ssS ,se Ga. $50. ,s.
li.so, m; 100, 500. 600. 40. 6io b;<s. 7'is
s:os, li:76p. m.
sS5SsE; WSoSsSEsosGRsF s s' sS' s .o iSss s;aS
M i:oO i:so. 500. Aioo. t;io. Siis. s'As, 7iis,
Sundays day, $50 q g M. 1905 500. 900. s:ss. TOO.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE (India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RiyER--!soo I:te ex-
press and ssb5 O. m. and i2:45, t:1o, $3.50 p. IN.
SUNDAYS for Fall River $50 o m, $50 p. M,
Newport $3.50 .. m, $3.50 p. m. (via New York
boat
si6s q. IN. and i245, 800 &;ao, $50, eiso, $500,
and II :2o p. m.
Sundays ct 80 a. m. and $3.50 .. m.
| BRIsToL-7;sb express, $3.50, 1855 a. m i2n $40
4:2o, 6;3o, $3.50, 500 and II 40 p. m. sundays
$3.50 q. m. $50 p. m.
| Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
at 6.45, 40. rs and $40 a. m. 1880, 2:so f:Oo
| eil6, 6.l5 and 7;t5 p m. Leave Marke squar'
| atit 10 p. m.
Sundays at g;ss 2; m. and oas Pm ps%vuyn.,r
| GEO. L. CONNER, A. O. KENDALL,
| Pass,r Trafnc Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
| Il. @. ALLEN. osn'l supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

dYSIDE HOTEL--Season 1895, Opens
with May breakfast, from n. m. to 8
p. m; Board for May, June. September and
October o. per week, with two In one room.
Call at store. 45i Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17
r e MOvAL.

French plate glass. aud window, picture sad ook-
ing siass plates, hes renewed 70 N upion street
nearly opposite cid staad Tsisphesa ns-sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17

ONE CENT a word. first N,ertton ONE
HALF CENT toord each subsequent m
seftion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HAR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTE.M

Time tables giving full informaii,
as to local and through train sersic
may be obtained at Providence sta
uon and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17
REAL FOR SALE.


rIywENTY-FIvE CENTS WEEK 1sTHERE
L asiasle person who can't cave that aud not
feel it7 Why pav your land ord all you saver Come
own home. ISAAC l. 0OFF COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17

DUY ON A Low MARKET rs WHAT You DO
ID IL you buy at Lovely Lincoln Park; lots ouly
$50; 81 down. Come at once, ISAAC L. GoFF
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-17

VI,o LEr-vERY PLEASANT UPPER TENE-
i ment 10 Bolander street, 900 feet from Camp
street oarsi rent slA Apply on premises m-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
Until the Importunate Creditors
Forced an Assignment
A. II. ANDREWS & COMPANY
The Largest House of Its Kind in the
Country
Weathers the Great Financial Storm, but Is
Forced to Succumb at the Dawn
OF Prosperity
Associated Press Special Wire.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Em barrassed by
their inability to meet outstanding paper
A. ii. Andrews & Co., the largest school
supply house in the world, was forced to
close its doors today. Alter confessing
judgment for $25, IA In favor of the Globe
National bank. the company made an
assignment to Frederick A. Holbrook, the
secretary. The assets were givsn as be-
tween $500, 600 and 5000 and the liabl-
tiles between $3.50, ooU and $4oo,oJo The
judgment was on two notes secured No.
vembtr 18th, one Tor SIG. 500 ana the other
for $50, 00O The sheriff took poss sssion
of the down town factory and sales room
and allowed no one TO enter but repre-
sentatives of tho bank.
Just before thv closing of the Office of
the county court two citations were OBJ.
tanned for the examination Of tho debt
ors. The petitions we're filed by tho Chi.
cago Varnish company and Victor Ach-
lis d. Co.. of New York. Judg, Yates
issued the citations and made them re-
turable Saturday morning. In the circuit
and superior courts the insolvsnt com.
pupy was the subject OF five attachment
suits for small amounts. The plaintiffs
are the American Screw company. the
Hanson r. Van Wrinkle company, the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing CON-
pany, Schultz e. Hirsch, and Heath, Will.
beck & Co.
In various forms the company has been
IN existence thirty wears and its business
bus increased in volume every year until
two years ago. Since that time, about
the time of the general depression, the
business decreased at an alarming rate.
For several months the com pany has
been EN- barrassad and was Obliged to tut
good deal OF paper on the m arkpt. This
concern is now an Incorporated company.
The officers are: A. Ii. Andrews. nresi.
dent; S. u. Holbrook. vice ores dent: II.
A. Holbrook. secretary. and A. II. Carey,
treasurer. The company employs about
400 persons.
The assignment was fled by Johnson
& Morrill,, attorneys for the com rany. and
MIR. Johnson said it was precipitated bv
the action Ut the Lank in entering iudg.
ment on the notes OF the company. The
attorney said the company had oeen un-
der a severe strain for the last two wears
and whsn the Judgment for $25, OOu was
executed il was concluded it would be
best to make an assignment for the bene.
lit Of its creditors.
"During the hard times of the last two
years." said the attorney, "the com paay
has carried Its usual large expense, the
paw roll amounting to from $1,000 to $l2,-
200 each two weeks. Recently bu ,iness
has improved greatly but the company has
peen unable to secure money to extend
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
Phillips Block
its business and get rid of stock which
had accumulated ~

OF the total Indebtedness OF the corpor-
alton $25, 900 is owing to the Globe ma
tional bank $40, 600 to the Uuion Ea-
tional bank. and the remainder is dis
tributed among the stockh olders of the
com pany who have loaned muney to the
corporation and various merchants In the
lines of business with which the COM
pahy was conn cited
The corporation has been good Gus
tanner of the banks an! these loans were
easily obtained. When the date for pay
ment came ie was found that the obliga-
tons could not be met and on November
18th the debts were cast in the form of
Judgment notes. The Andrews company
has done business with the Globe ma
tlonal baak for years and it was with re-
luCtancs that the bank decided to obtain
judgment on the notes they held against
tn" company. IL was seen, however
that the affairs of the Company had
reached crisis land in order TO secure
their money the bank officials placed the
notes IN the bands of their attorney,
James L.. High, with instructions 60 pro-
coed at once to secure collection. The
formal entering of judgment was per-
formed and the sheriff was put in charge
OF inc property.
Frederick A. Holbrook, the assignee,
said: This has come upon US like light
mag from clear sky. Our business was
were in the midst of very busy season.
Our only difficulty was with reference TO
imme iiate funds. Notwith AIMING she
pressure We were under we had placed
ourselves in nosition where We hoped
to secure sufficient cash within forty
eight h"urs to carry us bv the urgent de-
mands of our creditors. We we're carry
ing, of course, a heavy load, which began
to be heapei upon US during this financial
depression of some two years age. The
weight has increased somewhat because
business for u long time was not very
active. Much to our regret circum-
sta ices so shaped themselves that we were
forced down under the pressure just at
time when the way seemed to be opening
to clear business run and o decidedly
more prosperous season. The i'm mediate
cause of our failure was the judgment of
$25, 900. We were Just about to consum-
mate deal whereby we were to dispose
of our school supply department.. Had
this deal been put through before the
Judgment was entered we would doubt
less have been able to cancel the note
held by the Dank and thus put ourselves
beyond the danger of financial disaster.
Our property where the factory is located
at Twenty second aud Fisk street, is worth
a bout 5000, 900 and is subject to mort
gage of 500, 900. Our aggregate liabilities
aer probably not in excess of $3.50, 900 and
our assets are twice that AMOUNT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06

very intelligent Chinaman who has had
many dealings with the officers OF the law.
both city and county. He has used CON
siderable money, for he 10 the boss VI the
dominant faction OF Chinatown. wong
has had some direct dealings, 50 1t is re.
ported, with certain officials. The grand
jury could ask him about those dealings,
ascertain what they we're and how they
came about. Wong could also tell about
other matters concerning public ot1lc'a,s
that are neither creditable nor honorable,
even If they are not criminal.
Vienna Buffet. He had his license re-
vokeh without notice une bright morning
about a year a-o, and if he would tell
what influence was brought to bear to
have his license returned to him the
grand jury might receive information
upon which to base some indictments.
Getting down q little closer, ths grand
jury might proceed 10 investigate some
expenses the district attorney run up
and charged to the county in some trips
he made to Sacramento last winter dur
Ing the session of the legislature. at
that session, it will be remem bered, the
famous retroactive Legislation was secured
that legalzed an illegal claim against
the county. payable to Frank House.
Several other jobs affecting this county
were also fut through which provided
for an unjust if not illegal dspensation
OF the taxpayers coin.
The county auditor, Mr.. Bicknell, is
undoubtedly n,lined to do the right
thing by tho taxpayers OF this county,
and If the grand jury will call for him
and ask him TO relate to them the ire u
larities in the matter OF county expcndi-
lures that have passed under his notice
in one short year, it is probable that he
will be able to give them some valuable
pointers.
The road expenditures that have been
made by the supervisors during the year.
the cost of that useless ornament, the
horticultural commission, the expenses of
the county hosrital, the county poor
farm, the county surveyors office, the
Cnroner's office, etc., have already been
investigated, and Il state of co siderable
rottenness has been unelrthed.
Then when tho grand jury gets to the
city hall they will have rich field TO
work in.
OF course there will be strong pressure
of every nature-pnlit:cal, soc al, frater-
nal and Otherwise-brought to bear on
individual mem bers of the grand jury to
c eter the II from the full performance OF
their duty. To all these it is ear est!y
to be hoped they will prove irresistible.
Then. failing in this, tho ring will
make an attempt to discredit the grand
jury ia the eyes of the people. 1t will be
pointed out th,t their work is expens i've.
This is undoubtedly rue, but IL the ra-
suits are drained that should be secured
from an honest and efficient grand Jury,
the cost will be trifling by com parison.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
NOT FULLY PREPARED FOR II
Court House Ring Taken at a
Disadvantage
GRAND JURY TO CARVE DEEP
Wong Chez to Be Called to Tell Something
About Chinatown
Interesting Story of the "Loan" Oper.
atoms He Has Suffered From

The decision of Superior Judge B. n.
S nth, which establishes the validity of
the grand jury, was the main topic OF
conversation yesterday in official circles,
both at the city hall and at the court
house. IT was o real sensation, inasmuch
as it was generally understood Wednes.
day that Judge Smith would hold that
Juror johnson was disqualified and that
therefore the entire Jury was invalidated.
But when his opinion was handed
down and 1t was asCertgined that it WAS
JUST the reverse of what had been antici-
patel then there was CONSERVATION in
certain circles. Right roundly was Judge
Smith condemned by some of tie men,
bers OF the junta who are running the
county and Sity government. They SAID
that ne was no good; that he was afraid
TO decide the gran jury was illegal and
that he allowed himself TO be swayed by
the popular clamor.
Nevertheless the lawyers and citizens
said that it was an able opinion embody.
ing good law and sound logic.
The leading lights Of the courthouse
ring have not had such a blow admin
istered to them since the exposure If
the rotten con iition OF affairs at the
Whittier Reform school as was delivered
by JUICE Smiths decis on. They had
confidently expected to be able to nuIlify
everything the grand jury had done and
now that they have fallen down they are
entirely uLprep ,red and do not know ex-
actly what steps to take next.
Every ott;ical who has been uiity of
any derelicton, who has been grabbing
fees, who has been filing his Office with
unnecessary and incompetent deputies
who has sancti mel or authorized any
job, who has been extravagant in his dis
pensation of the peoples money, is now
at tho mercy of the grand Jury. These
officials have learned from the OK perionce
that they have thus tar hal with that
body that they need expect no cxemp-
tlons.
Now that the decks have been cleared
the grand jury will undoubtedly proceed
to business with q renewed energy and
activity. WHAT is wanted, tboush, Is the
hearty cooperation of the district attor-
ney's Office and that is what at least some
of the grand jurors feel that they have
not thus far had in their work. They
want no more weak indictme nts drawn.
They want some one to take hold and
help thsm with sound advice.
One matter that tho grand jury can
take hold of at once, and it is understood
it will, is the question as to the black.
mail that has been levied by city officials,
rectly and indirectly. on the denizens Of
the Alameda street district. The .dore
Bauer will be called before the body, and
ii the proper line OF questions is asked
him. he can give some details that will
undoubtedly furnish grounds for several
indictments.
Then there is Wong Chee. Wong is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
A SUDDEN DEATH
l.. Drawson Expires on the Way to the
Hospital

LIE OTdWSOh Expires Oh INC way 10 the
Hospital
AS Officer Richardson was passing
along Second st&et and Broadwa yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock he saw a
man who was seated in an express
wagon suddenly tall backward as though
fainting. The officer at first thought the
man was drunk and had the patrol wagon
come and placed the man in it aud had
him carried to the station. The man was
very limp. AMI one of the trust ss was
brought out to assist in carrying the
man in. Some one called to the man 20
stand up and walk, and the trusty told
MIN to lean on his shoulder and he
would help him to move. There was no
response, and an Investigation disclosed
the fact that the man was dead, he no
doubt having expired while in the
wagon. The body was taken to the un
dertakng rooms of kregel0 81 Bresee,
where an inquest will be held this morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
The name of the man was ascertain ell
to have becl Il. Drawson, I'D he mas re-
sided IN this city for fifteen years. AT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The treasury
department today received a shipment of
100000 in gold from the Peoples Ma.
tional bank OF Pittsnurg, Penn, in ex.
change for currency, and $4,000 from
Washington. n. g., bank. The govern
ment schome of paying express charges
both on the gold and the currency rs-
turned in exchange therefor has thus far
not proved a marked success. Quite
large number of shipments OF gold on
PRONUNCIATION of the new order twelve
days ago, but the aggregate is not as
large as was hoped or expected by the
OIL Gals,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06

first the officers thought probably that
his name was Otto Berglaud, as the man
had gone to the station Wednesday night
SUFFERING from severe Chills and had been
Bergland. When he went away in the
morning he wanted to go to the supar-
visors and try and be sent to the county
hospital, but he probably did not get to
them. Heart trouble is thought to have
been the cause of death.
The deceased has q daughter living at
Dovney and son at sitner Ventura or
Santa Paula,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
The Treasury Rennrt

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1t is probable
Secretary Carlisle's annual report will not
be sent to congress before Tuesday of
next week. Various matters delayed its
preparation, SO that the secretary did not
beam writing it until the latter part Of
last week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06
AT THE HOTELS

Walter Green Of San Francisco is at tho
Nadeau.
C. T. Downey OF Ventura is at the Ma
deau.
R. A. MclAlister Of Milwaukee Is at the
Nadeau.
II. A. Bryan Of Chicago is at the Ma
deau.
p. II. Winston OF Oakland is at the
Nadeau.
J. Alexander Of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
H. Pedley Of South Riverside is at the
Nadeau.
E. c. Bald of Buffalo is at the West
minister.
j.. H. Hall OF Santa Ana is at the Hol-
len beck.
r.. Payne of New York is at the Ma
deau.
7. S. Crane of sycamore, ILL.,, is at the
Nadeau
Carl Snyder Of New York is al the Hol.
lenbeck.
George ". Dychs of Boston IS at the
HollenbeCk.
o. j. Slough of San Diego is at the
Hollenbeck.
F. b. Rieby of Toledo, Ohio, is at the
Westminster.
]. M. Hartley of San Diego is at the
Westminster.
J. B. Alton Of San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
Tom Cooper of Detroit Mich, is at the
Westminster.
Asa s. Windle OF Boston Is at the
Westminster.
G. ". kincad OF San Francisco is at
the HUl;en beck.
". J. Golcher of San Francisco Is at
the Hollen beck.
II. b. Hedges Of San Bernardino is at
the Hollenbeck.
W. A. Johnson and wife Of Chicago is
at the Hollenkeck.
William, r. Rowland OF Puente is at
the Hollenbeck.
A.G.Jefferson Of San Francisco, Cal, is
at the Westminster.
Mrs. Roosevelt Bells Of Peoria, ILL.,, is
at the Hollenbeuk.
william T. Cum mings OF San Fran.
cisco is at the Westminster.
FED Spooner, the well-known sporting
correspondent, is at the Westminster.
Personal
Editor W. A. Selkirk of San Bernar-
dino. was in the city yesterday.
Lew Choy Tong and Chung II Done,
two Corean ginseng sellers, are Temporal
riiy in town.
H. r. Rinsoley of this city has been
appointed c"pyist in the bureau of navi
cation by the navy department.
Colonel Hal Ross, secretary and bust
ness manager of the Dr.. shores company,
returnei yesterday from San Francisco
where be has been locating the branch of
his company In That city.
J. NJ. Arnold of Chicago and G. +.
Harris OF Newport. KY, are in the city
on their way to inspect mining interests
in Old Mexico. Mr.. Arnold is accom-
panied by his son.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-06

Try our port and sherry w,nesat 70
cents per gallon. +. Vache & Co.. Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
GALVESTON AGAIN
SAME OLD SPIRIT COMES TO THE
FRONT.
Protesting Against Cotton Hate,
With the Desire to Hog Every
thing In sight.

Galveston, Tex. Oct. 5.-Galveston is
in a stew Of trouble, and her ship
agents and Others have discovered an
alleged combination between the Texas
Pacific, International and Great North
ern, Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas and the Cot
ton Belt to discriminate against this
city and divert cotton to New York
and Boston. Apparently convinced of
This fact, they held a conference today.
and formulated the following protest
to Mr. George sealy, second vice presl.
dent OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
lie, who has just arrived in New York
from Europe. The protest speaks for
itself;
Mr.. George Sealy. New York: Please
see the presidents OF the Texas and
Puclllc, International and Great North
cfn, Mlssourl, Kansas and Texas. Gulf
colorado ana santa Fe. and St Louis
southwestern, and protest in the name
OF IeNas interest against the present
method of making foreign cotton rates
Ihey are making the same rate. mi
RAM through Boston and New York
10 Europe as through Galveston
which, owing to difference in insurance,
"NnNe lhNta tciilS per 100 pounds
less than through Galveston, and tho
railroads from Texas to st. Louis
are actually earning less money than IL
hauled to Galveston. besides an addi-
tional expense OF 800 miles more haul.
The people are much incensed and
VIII resort to all legal means to Sc
cure equal conditions. which can be
done by an actual increase OF revenne
TO Texas roads. They will attack
them before the commission ana In
the courts, state and Federal, for dis
examinations, and ON their physical di-
vision OF cotton at junction points. nm
less relief Ia granted, All foreign cot
ton Is practically going out OF the
state Via Boston and New York AZ
20 10 30 cents per bale less revenue
to Texas roads than II shipped through
Galveston, though we have twenty-one
feet OF water ON the bar today. An
we ask Is to equallxc rates through
Boston and New York and Galveston,
The roads do this ON New England
cotton and on freight from New Yorl,
and Boston to Texas. thereby ncknowI-
cdglng II as a correct principle. Gal
weston Is losing her business largely"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
RATTLE or rmIa RAN.

There has been good movement in
feeders going TO the oil mills.
l., Trice, division superintendent OF
the Joint track. was in the city yester-
day.
Thomas Ingls master mechanic OF
the Cotton Belt, came in yesterday
from Tyler.
Engine No. ISIS has been finished and
nahusomely painted In the Texas and
Pacific shops.
The chapel car, Good win," Rev.
Stncker In charge, left here yesterday
afternoon Tor Dallas.
l. 4. Daifan. superintendent OF the
houston and Texas Central, came in
yesterday from Ennis.
II, Holland, vlce-president Of the
Fort Worth and New orleans, spent
yesterday In the city.
The Texas and Pacific makes an
nouncement OF the usual Dallas fnir
rates consisting OF d s. maximum.
Colonel $. a. Warner. the popular
and efficient general passe nger agent
y me Cotton Belt was in the city yes.
terlay.
Colonel s. b. Hovey. vlce-president
aud general superintendent OF The Rocl,
island, reports an excellent revival OF
business for his line,
Mains circus passed through here
yesterday On route for Pilot Point nc.
comnanled by Trainmaster L. ".
Campbell.
General Manager Frey of the sanin
fe gives notice to connecting lines thai
after Deoember his road will refiae
TO handle cars not equipped with grab