davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Senator Morgan Submits Re organ
ization Plan for Pacific Roads,
PROPOSES GOVERNMENT OPERATION.
INC sunsets Fast Special Fruit Train
earnings Rnporied-westcru Lines
Meo'ing-Headiigh Flashes.

Washington. March Ex-senator Morgan
today introduced in the senate a long doc
ument in the shape of resolution en-
pouNlng his .dea of a plan for the reor.
eanization of the Pacific railroads It
ihstructs the committee on Pacific rail-
roads to report the bill introduced by MIR.
Morgan. giving jurisdiction to the court
OF appeals OF the District of Columbia IN
cases brought by the United States in
cases involving government liens on rail-
ROADS. The resolution also instruuts the
COMMITTEES 10 report bill. either rs an
original Dill or an amendment contain
ing provisions for rcfunding the outetanl-
ing government Pacific railroad bonds held
by bona dc owners who arc not indebted
% the United States and also the first
mortgage bonds, the rclunding bonds to
run for thirty years at the option of the
government and subject after ton yeats 10
be called In and paid 10y the United States,
and to bear interest at the rate OF per
cent. The refunded bonds are to be held
by the United states treasury and he OK
changeable for the old bonds, They arc
10 he secured as the present bonds ate A
sinking fund is provided for 10 be de-
posted by the companies at the rate Of 6
Der cent per annum 10 pay the interest IF
the bonds II not paid by the railroad
companies.
Direction IS also given for taking pos
session of the roads by the government
under the provisions OF the act OF 1872.
In that event the United States Is to cp-
crate the roads as its property. the
present board Of directors In each road TO
be superseded by others consisting Of rine
citizens TO be- appointed by the president.
No person now an officer or a stakeholder
of the road or of any road, or any mem
Der of congress or any official of the gov
eminent IS to he appointed on the board.
The board Of directors Is - manage the
Central and Union Pacific and branches
as one line and have power TO fix rates.
No dividends are to be paid on unregis-
tered stock and the stock is all to be re-
du,ed to corrcsp pond with the value of the
property. Ell. ,
The functions Of tho present officers OF
the road are suspended aud the books
papers. contracts, deeds etc. are 70 he
turned oyer to the new boards of diroc.
tors an penalty of fine ana Imprisonment
for refusal 10 urn them over. The docu'
ment closes with declaration That NC
| government Is possessed in it's own risn!
| Of ali property of the Pacific roads, tha'
| II holds IL af tine means and irstrumenlhl'
| jtv Of National government and OF lnter,
| state and international coumercS that II
is necessary that the roads should pt
| consolidated as one through line; That th'
! government operate the roads as "a, ~
Consistent for the payment or all oolisa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
SUPREME COURT.

Austin, Texas, March 9.-Proceedings In
d supreme court today
An!rmed-Brown ct al VS.. Perez, from
ltascosa.
certified Questions ACKNOWLEDGMENT
'aa Texas Central Railway company eli al
the State, from Travis. answered IN
a'or Of the State.
IN the case Of Chase ct al VS.. YORK
E0ahty Savings bank, from Grayson' the
llsment Of the court of civil appeals Is
S.ssed and that of the trial court Is
Vaases set-Waggener ct al VS.. Haskell
nom Dallas, for March %; ~ieNas
~ facilic Railway company VS.. Johnson,
SS an iafrant, for March 10.
ake submltted-Farmers and Mer-
rom Mclennan.
solon yerruled-Hammond ct al vs..
,'er' receiver from Webb, for rehear-
Souons for Rehearing Submitted
aadon Land and Investment Agency
srapnany vs.. McClelland Bros, from Don
=, haloert ct al vs.. San Saba SPRINGS
M, nv and Live Stock association, from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

SWEAT SHOP EVILS.
A Representative Mass Meeting In
cago Takes Action.

A Repres sniatiye Mass Meeting In Chi
cago Takes Action.
Chicago. March q.--'rhe sweat shop and
the system which supports At were under
consideration at Central Music ho'l last
evening. Nine speakers roprtn'r;ed The
pulpit, tho bar. the State government ana
the trade that Is most identified with
the sweat shops its evils, It's tr..sc!ty OF
life and suggested methods of reform. a
large audience was present.
a resolution was adopted indorslng a
bill intended 10 give tho National govern
ment power to Wipe out an EVIL IN the
presence of which The State eoyernn ents
have been impotent.
In stirring words not devoid OF aar-
casm, Judge NJ. T.. TuIey advised working
men and women that Legislatures ana
courts would give them little relief until
they should manifest their power by or
Eanization. Judge Tuleys Hpes,h IN part
rs as follows.
when / remember the fate of every
law ever passed IN This State 10 anchor
ate the condition OF tho common people,
the legislature II has gone to the supreme
court and has been declared unc0nstitu-
tional. The time Of our judges ~ spent
in Taking over the musty laws OF II hhn-
dred years ago. They uru not hrepIug
up with the tines We now tank OF np-
poal to Federal law and Federal ccur Is.
/ have not made critical review Of ms
bill, but I know our Federal courts are
more progressive than our state coci Is,
The court that could not Ind warrant
III the constitution for an inHome tax cnuid
lind karraut for n TAX on OlromIrea riie.
a court TINT could not iiud warrant IN the
constitution 10 suppress o llehs ought 20
be able 10 md warrant for q bill 10 sup
press the sweat shops. The olepinarga-
iine bill became a law because " bene-
fitted the farmers md farmers have
votes. say TO you that me power TO
suppress tho swea, shops lies IN organiza-
ton In your unions. When ydu have your
uuinr1s orlsauized and your votes under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
THE HOTELS.
ne Lavior-Rntes $3.50 and ri pep
day. james Layy1or, Proprictor

| J. P. Moore, Ennis; w. l.. Mcbride, San
4ntonio; j. j. Welder, Victoria: X. G.
tudge, Louisville Cyrus \. Smith. De
Rnit, H. X. Walker, Denver; j. w.
RBrIen Lincoln, H.. win l.. Peterkin,
l;neley, Colo. George A. Messich, Wiln,-
|ngton Della c. l.. Nabers, Houston; W.
n. Darling Chicopec Falls, Mass. " har-
|on Bates, Wharton; w. IL. Thomas. Port
syaca; Il. i, Chapman. Cuero. Il. u.
Wood. Victoria Miss Salle Ballinger.
Wharton; j 9. Andrews. New Orleans ;
Thomas A. Hunter. San Antonio; Mrs. j.
hawley, Chicago; b. l.. Vineyard,
Eagle Lake, T, T.. lawley. Chicago: Miss
JULIA McCarty, New orleans; +. u. Tarle-
on ST. Louis II. l.. Pond, New Orleans
Andrew II. Patton, Danvers. Mass: w. II .
Bentley, Denver, w. NJ. Rice, Hyatt: W .
B. Aldrdge. Rcokland; w. A. Reichardt
Houston W, NJ. Cunningham, Chicago. T.
Heelan, New York; j. NJ. Burk. san
ehionio; =. H. Jones, Galveston, II. w.
halker. Rockport j s. Weatherly, Phila-
epha; f, II. Goodyear. Denver; II. i.
lindsay, Houston: NJ NJ. James, Calves
M: B. b. Moran, San Antonio; Joseph
Mclaughlin, New Orleans, Fred Joers,
fh,cago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
WESTERN PASSENGER AFFAIRS.
Ma Agreement In the CLEARINGHOUSE Irou-
hies-Sunset Arraigued for Violations.

~, A,yreetnent In the Clearinghouse Trou-
hles-Sunset Arraigued for VIOLATIONS.
chicago, March e.-The Southern fac'''e
viii not become a member OF the clear
,,,-nouse Of the Western Passenger assoc
o,a,ion and the fight over commissions
- ia, class Of business will go on as
saro,orore The trouble IN reaching an
agreement lay in the fact tha' 'he '''ue.i
ern Pacific desired that oer'a" IN,
grant agent of san FranSiseo n pg '' This
genera T@,ds declared they could not DO os.
muse e1v Of their contracts win tne n pscias
s ,Sey now have This Southern southern ,pd 5o he
would not recede from i,s u live In The
ether bor roa Pacific also asked that i be al
SCUM eulaae ccnnumissions on business going ino ot
eTritory where the other iinss W Me- meet.
cconsent to allow IT and hp'N '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

and as general ralc cattle on the
ranges look very well a good. deal OF
water has been stored In some localities
for future use.
Tho cool weather during the month rad
a tendency to check tho growth OF vcgo-
tation. especially over the northern and
central portions OF the State, but the
warm weather AT the close OF the month
started everything TO growing mic sly. Veg
ctabos along the conit AFRO doing very
well and strawberries are riponinE rapidly.
Pencil plum aud other fruit trees were
blooming, and oak and other forest trees
were budding at the close Of the month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
TIE PEE GEE.
Only Fifteen Hundred Dollars Needed TO
Secure the Roads.

Only Fifteen Hundred Dollars Needed to
Secure the Roads.
Beaumont. Texas. March e.-There was
a meeting OF citizens at the Elks' hall
tonight to hear the report OF the commit
tee appointed to secure right OF way. etc.
for the Texarkana and Fort Smith rail-
Van Warner proposition. outlined in sun
days Post. had been accepted, but $500
had TO be raised before deeds could be
recorded. A call for volunteer donations
secured $500. whereupon c, l.. Nash, L.
h. Pipkin, James II. Rashford and II. u.
Fletcher were added 10 the committee,
with Instructions to do some vigorous
huStling tomorrow and report 90 cti-
Gems meeting at Elks' hall at 1850 tomor-
row night
Beaumont must make Its final report
10 the railroad officials Wednesday morn
ing and certainly the citizens Will not let
$500 stand between them and the main
limo of the Pee Gee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
KILLED BY ms own GUN.

Taylor, Texas. March s-I.ast night
while Antoine Schanreick was returning
home from hunting his gun was acct
dontally discharged aud he was killed In
stantly. He was climbing fence and
the gun became caught, which discharg Il
It. the load OF shot taking effect In his
eye. with the above result. Schanrelck
lived several miles from Taylor but was
recently a citizen Of town. being ii clerk
ia the Taylor Hardware store, lie
lnaXea family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II YOU are. this Is addressed to You.
made during the last few years In Eiec.
ns TSsn You anS ~ sy tss
any serious thought 10 tho Science of
Medicine? DO you know that Skilled
were supposed. to be impossible ten. years
ngo? DO you know that whole books are
written on single uisease wh, ,a ~, wo snr,
X Years I ago, ana that there nre P6ssicians
who now devote. their lives, to the study
oso a Doctor was supposed to know them
air II you arc a thinking man, these
fiat thu %pss sa ama hs
who deyotcs all his study TO one class OF
diseases ,knows more about them than The
The distinctive features Of a Man. Any
any weakness makes him loss q
man. How can only half a, man ask or
expect tho. confidence of fellow men. Or
men, Make mo your leader, your Judge
or your Representatives or to "a woman.
bnnd?" Make today a resolve thnt v
Science and Skill can make MAN Of
YOU, you VIII DO one. nna when vow ask
lilo is not half a man" Speaking Of ad-
Clemens treatment OF Structure is as far
nhead OF tho old methods ss tho lonorno-
two Is nnenu or tne OLD stage coAcnl no
pain. no terrible hemorrhages, no laying
down your duties TO go to "A city and stay
weeks with Doctor Mt heavy expense.
He can cure you at your home. you can
RIO about your business without the slight
est trouble and the cost is not half what
IL ia under the old methods. II you suffer
from this. or from Spermntorrhooa Impo.
fence, Sterility Gonorrhoea, Syphilis. Dis
enses or Women. or any Private or Skin
''i''' Dir. J. L. CLEMENS.
100 W. Commerce Street. San Antonio.
QUESTION List--A for Men. d for woines
and g for Skin Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
OIL COMPANY oRGANIzED.

.ue Joe W. Davis on company incor-
ns"a' has been organized with capital
N M Of 5000. The incorporators are
+ se w. Davis. John II. Kirby ana .;
Nsss,Iher The directory is composed ~
l@osss Kirby and Bonner and N,
n H. Of Indiana. The principal on
n, es s company viii be in Houston, anu an.
hi. eers are; President. John IL. klrps
M, PRESIDENT. Mrs. Joe w. Davis treas
~ and general manager. Il. y. Bonner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS.
l,l,i,ouo March a1'hn Cross aar uinf

ChlNaSo' harch " III" Sros' e'i'hihs'
of the Illinois Central from traffic for
seven months ending January 81 are
SlS,0U. iS9. an increase of 81 ,321 over the
same months of the preceding fiscal year
The excess of receipts over operating cx-
pcnses and the extras for the seven
months were Si.iS7 i0i. an Increase of
S.24l 797. The gross receipts for the
81. sci .2sS. an estimated increase OF Sl55,9S
nvar Ispbrillry. l>Ll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Tyler Texas. March 9.-Tom Harrison.
aged about 20 years. an employe OF the
Tyler CONN factory. Was found dead on
the In,erna tlonal aud Great Northern
railroad track about two hundred yards
north OF the Cotton Belt crossing, last
night about II o'clock. The top OF his
head was mashed TO pieces and his left
arm almost severed from the body, The
coroner found deceased was accidentally
run over by an international and Great
North train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
ing broke up without any asreemen, being

reArhed
The chairman Of the Transcontinental
ASSOCIATION has ruled that the southern
Pacific must cease its practice OF allowing
class cars between Albany, y. y. and
Chicago and Cincinnati. The Southern
Pacific claimed they couldn't rightly dc
this, because there were no tourists cars
running between Albany and the two
cities mentioned. Its action, however.
was virtual reduction OF the agreed
rates and the chairman has declared that
II must cease at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
JOHN HApNoTT ARRESTED.

'0nh Hadnott has been arrested at Wei
III and is being held for Sheriff Erich
rs,1 o. This county, VINO will leave TINS
pln.ne for his prisoner
~ alItlott is one Of n Quintette of negroes
.i MY utoke jail on November Is. lA1i' ny
~. their way out of the cells ana
nv nv Sheriff Erickson has continually
. ~ ss,ponded with the officers throughoul
IS eute with the result as above stated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
THIRn YlARn NlEErlNO.

Ia, mas meeting was held last
|,,s ~ The Arkansas Pass freight depot
|sss attended by several hundred rep
|tt.slas I'VE citizens % the Third ward. Nd
|tats. nsie made by the following candi-
,.,ese NJ BALDWIN Rice, Major Wool
|..stfss A; Olirier. W. \. Shaw, Blake
Being ana ~ Fru.,t. DIR. McElroy. DR..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

Trains on the International and Great
korthern and Galveston, Houston and
Henderson arrive and depart at the In
{.rnational depot, foot of Congress ave-
kue: Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
!: Inc Katy depot; Galveston, la Porte
IA Houston trains at San Jacinto street
Espot: all other roads use the Grand
central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
REs0IIfrIoN MAs TARLEp.

TlatonIa, Texas, Mhrah YIN reporting
resolutions OF tho South Texas Teachers
association, Tho Post correspondent made
a slight mistake. which he desires to cor
rect al once The resolution Of the board
Of regents of petagogy In the university
Was tabled. instead OF adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY.
Report Of the United States Bureau
At Galveston.
TEMPERATURE BELOW THE NORMAL
Exccss of Precipitation In Northeast
rcxas = Some Heavy Rainfaiis.
Condition OF tho Crops.

Galveston. Texas, Marcn S.-tnited
States Department of Agriculture, Wealth
er Internationally cllmatologcal sum-
mary, Texas section, for ;he ,non,h Of
February. 1896;
Temperature degrees FahrenhelU--Th
temperature on an average Tor the state
was o2 below the normal. Thore WAS Il
general deficiency over tho southern and
western portion of the State While II was
above the normal over the northwestern
portion The tcmpera ture ranged from
tho normal to l.6 below over East Texas.
tho coast district and tho western ror-
ton of Southwest Texas, with tho great
est In the vicinity of Abilene. No very
severe cold waves occurred fLrug the
month, but two slight ones were rApe-
tienced AND during The prevalence OF the
nrst, which was from the Sth aud Nth OF
the month. the temperature fell until It
ranged to II below tho daily normal,
Tho other cool wave cross I'd tho state
on the 18th aud 18th ana prevailed until
tho 18th OF the month whom the tempera-
turo ranged from 70 below the normal
Tho lowest temperature FOR tho month
was recorded NJ nearly all stations durtrH
the prevalence Of thosc cold waves. Two
comparatively warm waves were expert
enced during the month, The t-st from
tho 2oth to Esd and tho second from the
9th until the close of the month, and
the maximum temperature at ubou, oll
stntlons was recorded ON these dates,
The highest monthly mtan temperature
was G2,N NJ Fort Brown, lowest monthly
men, So at Hartley; maximum W at Fort
- on.t.
,btowh on we Ith; minimum NJ Iaagt-
icy on ,he s,h anu a. stapng on VIZ ,s;
nre a, toSni nontnN 'auss. W; oa ,"n'
Ihe hiBh ~ temperatnre AZ me se,erai
cations during ohe nionln innsen, ION nn,
:, a. Hartley to y IN ,hS Vir,.nW u ,ro an,
| over the extreme lorthw~tcrn por.loh
OF the stat to ~ Ia ths Nieihit" OF saves
| 'oli ana torpus, c, Seh',r., t,,,,,,,, a, an
average for tho state was ~ above We
H. ,,r.i,o,at,,n rnr,Ion ~ ,h sinte, which
ranEei from Wy 10 w nNor " u,,,,,..s,
EorNohr 81 NORTH ''ltrai h,lu S" " ts VS.
Texas and from ON TO inors ,uan S,vn ,. IN
East rSXas Win me frehteSs ~ III, 1ry 'io orn
ny or Marshet anu ,aiea.,mw, ~ d.
| eipitation was below the normal onvr Nv n
other portions OF the stat ma tnS o., a.
hciency rnnHca from wv TO - WY" rmr
greatest along tne eas, SSoaNs NM NM en- %nn.
IN wys.e." Ia ~ s'" ,r, ,init,tior ,yith few
] trNl ltNNSs III liNNiiNAhNNH NNt' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
Few autchins House.

O. J. Smith, Kansas City; T. A. Warren
cty; W. T.. Booth, san Antonio, a. \.
Eaden, b. Lindermuth, Nelasco, l.. II.
fmfh, City; Sol Clark, Atlanta; Il. T..
paoore, Woodvllle; II. g. Richardson OK
ahcma; c. II Tnrney, Smithville; G. j
dustin, San Antonio; j. l.. SCoVill, chi
Ago; ]. Hass. Atlanta; i. Tetterman,
willis; L. A. Whatley. NJ. Hart Hunts
Ils; H. e. Rhodes. Bryan; j. r. Eaves,
Potter, Millican Mrs. Tate, New YORK
prs. r. l.. Moore, Richmond, G. g.
shler Chicago; Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr.,
Eiyah; r. /. Frye. Fort Worth. George
Dorsey, Grapeland; W, b. Goode, san
shtcnio; j. f. Eaves. Millican; II. Morris,
Ban Antonio: j. c. Gregory. Palestine
$. Huddart FL Paso; +. n. Daniels
William Smthers, Cameron, c. Springer
Nflington, Tom j. Arthur, Victoria; NJ
weems. Edna; Y. y. Barrett, Crockett
Browne. Austin; G. Washington 81
Louis; c. W. Jackson, Lockhart; i. I.
plrer, Sealy; B. f. Thompson, LaHrange'
Walker, Temple: I. George, Clhcih-
bail Ohio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
u,srIcE MAnoNEY's COURT.

Yesterday was the first day of the
March term OF Justice j. I. Mahoney's
court. The docket was called and the fol-
lowing judgments taken and the cases
set as given below; :,
OTTO OeteTs Leather company VIZ. NJ
Mcdonald. judgment for paintiff.
SCHNEIDER Bros. vs.. j. n. Gray 1udg-
menf for plaintin.
Lutcher q Moore Lumber company vH.
Bunnell, Matthews & Harding; Judgment
for plaintiff
j.. Polenonakos ct al; judgment Tor
plsintn. =,
j. s. Dunlay Hardware company vs.. II
y and c. w. Fisher; judgment Tor
S. d. Moore VIZ. Charles Peterson; set
lied and dismissed.
s. l. and j. W. Sam vs.. w. l.. Bul-
lock: Judgment for plaintiffs.
sam \Bros. VS. ]. Il. Nasterson, Jr.
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Goodyear Rubber company vs. sam
Aitmont; plaintiff takes ron-sult.
Il. +. Mullen vs. w. II Mcdonald
Basaet 4 Willlford VS.. San Antonio ana
Arkansas Pass Railway company judg-
Frost & Wllliford VS.. San Antonio and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
TWO ExAMINING TRIALS.

nefore Justice ]. 7. Mahoney yesterdhy
thcre were two examining trials as fol-
lows;
Abe Richards incest, bond fixed nj
S,nn for appearance before the criminal
district court April term.
]. H. Mcdonald, horse theft, bond fixed
Jury OF the chirmal district court, April
term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
MApprAcE L1cpNsrs.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by County Clerk Ed. i. Dupree to the
following; , =.
Irvino Locknrd and Miss Georgie N.
buchanan. H. j. ltrodnaN and Miss Mary
stephens; Joseph Marshall ana Miss
Martha Thomas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
co,rpr HOUSE NOTES.

County Clerk Ed. +. Dnpree presented
the commissioners court with box of
fine cigars yesterday, to be used during
their present session.
Tho office of Sampson Lyles. registrar,
4, The most popular place In the court
house, and he receives many callers
al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
COUNTY COURT,

The following business was disposed OF
In tho county court yesterday. Hon. John
G. Tod presiding:
civil Docket
Frank Dunn vs.. Fhoenix Insurance
company. continued by the Defendant :,
Adkins Brown vs. Gull Colorado and
Santa 10 Railway company; dismissed for
want OF prosecution,
Isaac Rosenstciu d Co, VS. HAIR y
Nowhourer Bros, Judgment for plaintiff
for s7Sl.72
Probate Docket
Estate Of Herman g, c. y, 1orena and
Frank Nj. Court. minors. bond OF Jacob
Drinkle, Jr., guardian In tho sum of 5000,
with E. y. Larkln, j, ilonslngcr = J
clay and Adam Clay as surcties approved.
Estate OF G. S clifford. deceased; In
ventory and appraisement approved,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

No matter what your fancy may - g.
Spring Suit you want = hers. MI enl1.
win your eys be pleased. your podke(
book viii not suffer. we don't know
you will go another stock Of Meme spsSn9
Suits such a. We arc showing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10
r1vIr n1sTnlcr COUNT.

In tho civil district court the case Of
Hattie Powell VS.. The Houston, East and
West Texas Railway company was argued
vcst erday afternoon and Will he given to
tho Jury today. after charge 10y Hon.
Sam. II. Bra.hcar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-10

Seaisst some complexion rs one Of the
sssteniis SSslrAs woman can possess
complexion Powder gives H.