davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

partner (South) had the ii X. A safer
play would have been tho c j, although
the result would have beon the same.
Trick 10. Now notice tho Importance Of
North's card OF re.entry, without which
he could noe get in" to make bis clubs,
and norice, moreover, that south confi-
IDENTIFY gives him the small spade, knowing
that he must have tie king, since without
It az re entry he would not have played the
forward long suit game
u. @. HOWELL
Boston Press Club, Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
Providence @, Pawtucket ..

Providence q, Pawtucket >.
An enthusiastic audience was on hand
at Infantry Hall i'm the evening. Judging
by the applause that greeted the Tigers
when they skated down the surface there
must have been about 500 Pawtucket peo-
pie in attendance. 1t was not as fast a
game as that played at the Auditorium in
the afternoon, but nevertheless there was
. sufficiency OF exciting situations and
fine plays TO satisfy the most ardent crank.
Sword and Mul Smith were the shining
stars OF the Providence team. Mul had
designs on Bone from the start. He held
the young rusher at every opportunity,
nailed him against the side, embraced him
and pushed him all over the surface every
time he got anywhere near the young hust-
Ter. When Bone could not get an open
shot at Sword he sent the ball to Cunning
ham, but the Providence goal tend was
putting up such a magnificent game that
the rubber could not be worked into the
netting with any degree of success. Time
and again Sword made two and three stops
In succession. The five goals sent though
him were the result of the prettiest kind of
drives.
The last period was hard fought. Paw
tucket got two goals and tied the score.
Cunningham got the first of these on a
pass from Bone, and Bone scored the Sec
ond by bucking his way through the
Providence defence line and then taking
the ball aside for corner shot, forcing Al
Sword TO rush out TO try and spoil the
drive. Bone hung the ball in the net
In just 80 seconds Pierce made brilliant
play, aided by Menard and Canavan, and
scored the goal that won the game. The
summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
standing of the Cldbs q.


Previous TO the championship game at
Auditorium, yesterday afternoon, the
Dawsons and Thomsons crossed shinnies
1t was rather slow game, the members of
both teams appearing as II they were over
burdened with a big turkey dinner. The
Dawsons won easily by score of 8 TO 8.
Thx.o
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
Two Overtime Games.

The Tigers made big bid for victory at
New Bedford Thursday evening. At the
end of the first and second periods the
score was tie. The. struggle in the over
time period was fierce. Roberts Gagged the
winning goal by a beauty drive from the
side.
Salem and Providence teams met Christ
mas eve in a hard battle, although first
class polo was not played. Menard made
his first appearance in Salem and was re-
ceived with combination OF cheers, Misses
and groans.
The Grsys took the lead in the first
period, and increased 1t two more goals in
the second period. In the third period
the home team got together and scored
goal after goal in quick succession, only to
be beaten in overtime play. The Provi-
dence team lost one goal on fouls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
Tigers Won Afternoon Game
and the Grays Evened
Things Last Night.
Fall River and New Bedford
Teams AfjO Broke Even on
Their Games.
DAWSONS DEFEAT THOMSONS.
Peter Maher Makes Short Work Of Steve
0psnnel!- = The Argument Was Over ln
Less Tran Two Minutes-Notes.

The Tigers and Grays split even on yes
terday's games. Capt. Whiting and his
men played swift polo in the afternoon
and won after an interesting game. II
might have been another victory at In
fantry hall In the evening, but the Paw
tuckets became discouraged at the manner
in which Feferee O'Malley held them
down to parior polo, and during the sulk-
ing period IT, Grays put on steam and got
two goals which put victory beyond the
reach of the Tigers.
Fully 1000 spectators were in attendance
at the Audi orium and there was a few
hundred present from Providence. 1t was
a red-hot lme, the pace in the first in
ming being the most furious ever wit
messed in the home jungle. Capt. Canavan
was out nc the game, but found it mighty
hard sled ing. II took him about one in
ming to see that he was fighting against a
lost cause End then sort of "Oh, we can't
win against these people" expression came
over Jimmy's pleasant countenance.
The work of the "Big Three" Capt.
whiting, Bone and Cunningham was most
pleasing. Some Of their plays were pretty
enough 10 be photographed. The Grays
played In improved form, Menard especial
" showing great speed and better wind.
Al Sword was right on his mettle, but he
could not keep tabs on all the lightning
drives sent at his cage by the Pawtucket
rushers and five sunk in the netting be-
hind him.
Had the Grays had an army of centres,
halfbacks and goal guardians, Cunning
ham, Bone and Capt. Whiting would have
given them plenty Of exercise in repulsing
the attacks on their citadel. The sum-
mary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS.
la~oD<oroO<>Io<o<oroo>oro>o>o<(

poal-sword 81, Lations "a Fouls-H. Whit
| ing 2, Smith, Sword. Score-Providence D.
| Pnwtucket s. Referee-O'Malley. Timer
| Rawson.
Doe and Cotter split Even.
Tommy Cotter and his hired men went
over to New Bedford to win out yesterday
afternoons game, but Doe had different
ideas about victory, and as result the
Indians had to be content with the short
end of the argument. Robests changed
his style of playing and passed the ball to
Spencer, who Gagged six OF the eight goals
made. John Smith put up another good
defence game, while for Fall River Rus
sell, Cotter and Connell bombarded the
New Bedford cage frequently. The sum-
mary:
NEW BEDFORD. FALL kiVER.
Roberts, spencer, r....'...r., Russell Cohheii
Doe, q .... ................... Cotter
Smith, g.. ...........................g Curley
Goal Wonb Gagged by Time.
Fall River...... .Cotter.... 4:5O
2..... New Bedford. ..Spencer....... O:lo
3d.. Fall River .......Cotter....... 80. $3.50
ST.. New Bedford. Spencer. ........ O1
g.. New Bedford. Spencer. -. 800
7..... New Bedford ..Spencer...... 4:3O
7.....New Bedford. .....Spencer.... .... l:l5
g.. New Bedford .....Roberts.... -. 7:l5
lO. New Bedford..... Spencer....... 445
H.. New Bedford. =. Roberts........ 2:lo
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

Score-Fall River IL, New Bedford !. Fouls
Russell 2, Doe, FoN Williams, Cotter
Rushes-Russell -, Roberts 4, Spencer. stops
in goal-Curley 30, Fox q. Refcree-keough
Timpr-pOrter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

Rushes-Bone s, Menard 2. stops In goal
I.ations %, sword 80. Foul sword. Score =
Pswtucket 3, Providence ,. Referee
O'MalIey. Timer-Ayer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26
Results In Maine.


Barlow ), Hoiderness9 Roferee-M Me Laugh.
lin.
Results In Maine.
About l,s0o spectators witnessed the
game in Portland yesterday afternoon. The
Portlands outpiayed the Rocklands ut
every point, and won TO 3. j. Dawson
and whipple did some effective rushing
for the Portlands.
In the evening at lewiston, the home
team turned the tables The score was
to ] at the end of the third period, the
lewistons winning In the overtime period.
Attendance, 1900.
AT Augusta, Rockland defeated Augusta
goals To "A. The game was exciting on
account OF the scrappy playing.
Manager Smart Of the Augustus has
signed three men from Rhode Island, who
will report Monday.
A Turkey For Jack Herner.
Wilder, the popular pitcher OF the Paw
tucket Baseball Club gave Jack Horner a
surprise on Thursday. The surprire came
In the form Of turkey and letter ex-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

pressing Christmas wishes. w
Jack had Just purchased . turkey, and
received another from one of his admirers,
when Wilder's gift arrived and 30 had q
surplus OF good cheer for Christmas. VIII
der is spending the winter quietly at his
home in Northfelds VT, and reports him
self In excellent health.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

Score-New Bedford 8, Fall Rivers. Foul
Cotter. Stops-Smith 81, Curiey 10. Rushes-
Roberts 8, Russell q. Referee-keough.
Timer-Walters.
Records for goals and the hearts of the
Whalers were broken in the evening, when
the Fall Rivers turned the tables with a
great slam bang. The score was IL to q.
The Whalers put up stiff argument for
10 minutes, but after that they were lost
in the hunt for goals. The exciting fea-
ture was the fight between Russell and
Williams, who were each fined s3 by
Referee Keough. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

ADVERTISE your wants in the IRIBrNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

Lncoln ), Curtis :. stop inwoaI-Tibbetts H.
Barlow i, Hoiderness2. Roferee-McLaugh
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-26

poal-sword 81, Lations %. Fouls-H Whit
ing 9. Smith, Sword. Score-Providence O,
Pnwtucket s. Referee-O'Malley. Timer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-17
BOTTLED Breath.

Mountain climbers will be interested TO
read of the successful experiments IF DR..
Berson of Stassfurt, who, by means of
bottled breath has been enabled to
ascend to great heights, both on land and
in balloon. The doctor, when endeavor-
ing to get further above the level of the
sea than anyone else has ever climbed or
flown, carries along a cylinder of COM
pressed oxygen. fitted with a tube for
breathing. Whenever he experiences dis
comfort on account of the rarity OF the
atmosphere few whiffs from the cylin-
der suffice to restore him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-17

Two southern Oregon miners are re-
ported TO have made a rich strike on the
Umpqua divide near the head of Salt
large porphyry reef, which shows up
rich in free gold and will. according to
reports, run from 5000 to $500 ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-17

The Bible societies of the world have
printed the whole or parts of the Scrip
trra in 412 different languages or dia
lects.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-17

In supporting the act of 1890, known as the
Sherman act, Senator Sherman ON June OF
ISIS, the purchases Of $2O0o0Go worth of sill;
yer bullion a month has by coinage produced
month for a period of twelve years; but this
amount in view of the retirement of the bank
ton to cur increasing population. If our present
currency is estimated at 81 400 ,Cc00o0 and cur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

inc Dclega ton OF Houstonians Who VIII
Attend the Convention
me Texas state Epworth league Will
meet this week In San Antonio The pro-
s'atnne opens Tuesday night with the
'penins sermon by Rev. II. ID. Mouzon.
ana WIN close Friday night with n grand
s sna a. CONCERT. Bishops Il. r. Hendrix
vii n 10, 10y ,. Key Win be present, as also
IN Us > n. steel. james G. Morris and
-, d, ll@crt OF Nashville Tenn. Tho t,ro-
ffiLamIne ~ very fine. The delegation from
'ip1usion Us az follows;
R1hnion ieaFne-rheo Bering, Jr. Miss
ohtarn Lcague-Rcv. G. T.. Rankin, Miss
L2 2,i Hurley and Miss Jennie i.ering.
tA' ier'nan Church Rev -. Schfimpf,
:" 'ra a, hrrser and Miss Mary Boncwitz
Nj va F. Dayiss and Ar,Ie Maddox
rhee street Lenguc-Rev s. ". Thorn.
49, a., heY'W. $. Tomey and Miss Lizzie Hut
w., Washington street Lcagic-Rev. /. w.
''W.rn, Frank IIndow and Miss Devils.
MrMncAshan League-Rev. G. A. Hooper.
po,,a1' ~ Hooper and Bruce Ferguson
nnn33ldes this delegation there Will be n.
,bnrls or visitors. on Monday night
nn,nIwill be rally nj Shcnrn chapel, a
ara 80, OF i.ayners from adjoining towing
jes,,nrHIp' nted 10 be present nn' all tho
n,unn,E,uers n the city are requested 10 turn
IN ~ IN inll fore.
Ie tuesday morning the delegation will
train nh the regular Southern Pacific
H.. cninohi the delegation viii he Joined
h,,,a party of about thirty The Column
~ n"lefn'iun VIII also i1in the party on
nlc NIX way, and Epworth leaguers wil he
r. X w all along the way. Tho fare
~"ee Is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
rlt'pburs and Gulf. sAno. m Increase of

The Houston md Texas Central liz keep
of live stock. Yesterday the Central
handled four hcnvy trims al cattle md
had cars enough for nH mnny more.
The chicago acalrers hnvc 1eridrd To
organic" for The purpose of fighting the
various agreements that nre gradually app
Fearing In different parts of the country.
Their decision lN brought about mainly
by the operations Of the Joint Ilniflc aa-
focinllou.
The KATY broke her stock record at
South McAlcBtcr on TucAday, t~cniy-
rirht trains bcng handled inside Of tWclyo
hours. ON Saturday and Sunday tho
chocinw division 0f the Katy handled
forty -s"vrn trhipn In twenty Tour hours.
breaking all former records
TN New York legislature on Wednesday
iaHt pnssud bill declaring bicycles to bc
bnPghgr. and uB such shah b. transport~I
for passengers ana no passenger ahaii bn
required TO cover. crate or otherwise pro-
iect any such bicycle. Under tho provln-
Ions Of the act passengers win be rntii lrd
10 free transportation of only one whecl
for each pcrBon
The regular quarterly meeting of The
rrxna association Of general hngGngr
agents. which was 20 hive been held in
this city on April 3, Inns been popipoucd
on account of the abHcuo" of PrcHdcnt
l.. J. Parks who IL In New YORK. Tho
selection Of q meeting place and dnie resis
with the president and ho VIII chooa" be-
tween llouHion and GALVESTON and May
u and May - for the postponed meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Y. NJ. c. a. MATTERS.


Gospel Meeting This Afternoon Meeting
OF the Membership Committee.
Dr i j. Tlgort of NnehyIlie. Tenn. viii
address the mems meeting this afternoon
NJ O'Clock Good music cordial wei
come TO all mon
Tomorrow night IN the hall tho lawyers
of the nsisociatlon VIE entertain the law
ycrs of the. city All fricndr Invited.
There win ho u meeting Of the member
rhlp committee Of the association touof
row night In the parIofs al 1850 sharp.
All inonbrrA of the committee VIII pleaao
report. Thr buttons nrn here for cnnvnss
for new members and come 10 have your
coat buttoned. Remember tho hour. IT.
moans ON time.
Sumo Of tho young men have gone 10
the State convention. which ~ now In
Hosslon nt Palestine. Thcy VIII return
tomorrow.
seven young mrn from the bookkeeping
department are now prcpnrinH som" tx
rcllrut work for tho closing "SrrrIsca, nS
well ~ some Of tho members In the me
chlnlcul draWing
Houston win have onr Of tho first cdi.
catlonnl cYhibitA at the State convention
This win grow into ono which IN the com
Ing year WIN tell very maternity In tho
work now being done ~ raid heretofore.
tho clngsea arc graded and they are pro-
NOTED as rapidly aa their ability wili per
uiif
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

SELECTING A PRESIDENT.
General Manager Yoakum Denies the Re
port of HIS Appnint mont.

General Manager Yoalsum Denies the Re
port of His Appointment.
While North and West Texas papers arc
booming the selection OF General Manager
Noakum of the Santa fu M president OF
he Houston East AMI West Texas under
INC iiiair mandg meat OF that fond, aud
u certain SNu Antonio paper is crcdltinp IL.
sen with the nomination of Mr. Yonlsum
70 inc exc anilNc oifNr. that Official, IN an
interview. denies tho truth OF the report
30 generally circulated cr that he had en-
l"rtaintd any idca 81 being connected with
the property. just 4 week ago The Post
stated tlnt the report WAS npt credited by
parties III position to know, aui predict
90 that Mr. Yolkum, upnn his return from
the East, would dlserrdit the ground for
the report, which seemed based upon the
lact that he aud the Mcssra RIar the
prospective purclul scrs OF the road. We're
warm friends, and, as naturally follows
mat lac would he chosen na tho chief ux-
,cuiiNe of the new management. Mr.. Yoa-
KUN eminent illness for this Office is
wcll recognized. however, but the road hns
not yet been sold nul there are other cir
crinAtnnccs TO hc considered before the Sc
lection of u president Ia determined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Another Report Ahont the Election OF
President Huntington.
san Francisco. April 1.-THE nnnun'
election Of officers lay the directors of IN,
southern Pacific company showed n d.
VISION OF opinion as TO the fitness OF &. 4.
huntington for president of the company
whirii IS looked on as the beginning of a
light against tn" maEnntr.
Al The direction Of Mfg. LELAND Sanford
IN" two directors who represent tho stan
ford estates voted FOR Gcnrrtl Thomas ~.
Hubbard al New York FOR president VIM.
tr"ckcr also refused 10 vote for Hunting
ton.
General Hubbard admits that ho was
urged by Mrs. Stanford 10 become n candi-
date for the presidency. but he refused.
Mrs stanford is said To have expressed
and Scnria interests could have united on
General Hubbard he could have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
A~PLIgAsANT AFFAIR

NJ, most enjoyable social affair I'm the
w ~ ward Was n dance a, tho New FIFTH
sn arn iiotcl Friday night. given under tho
tl lion u, or ne young people of that por-
landlord Gerine of tho hotel wbn ai,eS,,, ~,
nan .S OF ms spacious parlors and dining
ia,,.i ,or the reception and dance. Herb &
min orchestra furnished the music and
~ ai.' foinod IN the plea .uros OF lie
cn,,,1 There were about twenty-five
,ry pi"s IN attendance. every person spend.
n,.,p;s niost ENJOYABLE evening Refresh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION.
Association or Passenger Agents Organ
ICED nj waco

Assoc aiiOn OF FNNHFIt'T NF"T0" Vt -"
lied nj waco
Tho Association Of Passenger Men com
posed OF puascn ger and ticket agents OF
,rcyas l.nos and representatives In inc
state OF foreign lines. has been orgdnizc'
at waco with the following members; O.,
+ Whitnhcad travelling passenger agent
Of he sig -Four: Il. G. cowardin, Western
passenger agent and 4; j. Welshi travel a,
tgnoora and 81 Louis: ". A. Tulcy. tray
eing passenger agent OF the Santa re;
" r. Mcmillan. general PASSOVER asem,
cling passenger agent Of the Texas and
Pacific: a. A. Gllsson travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt. G, a. ps saJs-
Rome travelling messenger agent OF the
Memphis aAd Charleston X. c. co"ar~n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
THE wAIlKeGAN SPECIAL.

Tho 'Wankcgan special" train. consist.
Ing of ten cais londcd with waukegar
bathcd wire, leil here al I o'clock ycstcr-
day morning on the san Antonio and
Arkansas Pass and arrived In San An
tonic enrlV last night ThiS extraordinary
largo shipment Of wire. which Is tho third
Of It's kind feom the game firm. was from
the WaShhurn 81 Moon Manufacturing
conpany's establishments IN this city and
consigned 10 Eimendorf ~ Co. of San An
touo,
IN" special was ravlv decorated with
*'rcamcrs and bunting and ran on u fast
schedule. rho shipment, wna accompanied
nS '"oiEc n ttHpiu. aren't for the WASH
burn ~ Mocn Manufacturing. company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
THE HOTELS.

THE LAWLOR-RATES. $3.50 AND 81
PRlETOR.
i. Workman, New York. Mrs. j. NJ.
Tonlinson. Chicago: Jacob Wenk, CALVES.
ton: John III. COMMIT. New Orleans; John
J. Rodgers ST. Louis; w. ID. Robertson.
Denver; j. Armstrong. Liverpool. August
Sauccbrey. New York. John r. Mooney.
st. Louis, Il. j. Kawlins, New Orleans:
i. +. stuart. Cincinnati: James o. Cog.
grove, New Orleans. John Mrichor. ph!la-
delphia, +. l.. True. New York, w. II .
Sherman, Portland. Ore. j. NJ. Clark.
Caldwell, Kan. T.. l.. Lappington. lous.
Ton; u. ] pacy. Caldwell. Kan; VIM. NJ
Welsh. Dallas; j. r. Koss, Kansas city;
v a. Battalle, st. Louis; j. W O'Bricn,
Houston william NJ. Miles, New York
W. u. Carricrc, San Antonio; a. II,
Smoot. New Orleans b. II. Matthew'S.
city, B. ID. Crazy. beaumont. Miss Xalc
Gentry, Louisville: II. V. Dongun, Den
verl j. Farpswnrth. Cuero, H., W. Parker
md wife. Washington. %. c.; j NJ Jar
rell. ST. Louis: bergman, Taft. Boston: j.
A. Morris. san Antonio; II. Wild Jersey
City. y. j.; Paul Hoppe. Dallas: a. Sichci,
San Antonio; b. +. ITodglns. St. Louis;
j. NJ. Fricde. New York. i. Wilson Dni-
las; J. w Allison. Houston. N. c. Grif-
fin. New York: G. w. Young. Galveston.
Bob Barker. Millcan. Il. lay Sugar ST,
Louis. T.. s. Ellsworth. Hannibal. Mo;
T. l.. Meyers, ST. Louis. s. NJ. Wilson,
Rockdale. d. II. Mcdonald. st. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Are You a
Thinking Man

II you are. this II sddrsessd y foy
m.de during p. iass f:E years 4. y !, il &
A.. Az" : s"a ss'n Sss. tS' SSs sss IN
Hpeolaiin,s accomplish daily. CURES Ek!!1l
%.rs tnpp p . to 70 Pg wSuis 80 80
written on single. dlseass which Won
/ not have required but . few' Qa4ee
years ago. md thas there are tnIeo51&
" %A on. .c sa. @s os a. .s:s VII e
N, Po ssa s x.. :up Tiasias = sa
inss mpEes., ySS a,a Nv shs rssssse
%Mo devote. n he .Sx e e6 So ~
Esea old Family mt y. pSsi06 r ssw cssS TX
Diaeaso In thcm s6sqn g. \ snAf9 Dsp
any weakness Gakss La ~
man. How ca" :s,sy ~ ~ alsbew W. M. &
man ,m% '' "maEe me you lesASY yeus lba4
or Your roprsssntAstyff - y : we9o1
.ch ~ M VIZ ssfG "a. = ~ s"sssivs hi
Bciencs and HkiIi ca @ess = x .sa
Tor honor. q ,s 49, e XXI n scern "a u
one can point w @msS. GnsaklnG 81 N
y ".iS !: H "a s se's S::: &c!
Cjemrnn' tysstHeae q 1suoses 49,,
shcnd Of tbs g. w me cId s.sss Coz scask
n mvr 10 =, a" ,.sn.Sjs Ssnos!hsSa9 no hyl1
down your dut'fs. s e e 4 Sssv wv sapsss
is Gan ~: MA, y ssx e ss w|,S ssn;
sst troabl., "a IHs cs ss1s ri s sass III
from this, az freE s SesshesS. 1ypHiiia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
rllE TEX rpltNk

Austin. TeXis. Apiii il.--Thc charter
OF IN" l'allas and Southens,ern r;,ilroad
WAS submitted go the attorney general
for approval todty lncoiporaiors. Ia.
ward ~ Pardrc of New YORK and others
from llalus and ~, kinney. i'urposc. IT,.
OF the Texas Truuk RAILWAY. The Trunk
was sold NJ receivers sale 10 par1.e
last summer, but the terms of ,hc hnlc
were not complied with only within the
last two or lhrec dnvs The Texas Trunk
rN'ends from Dallas To codnrs In Knuf-
Iuuu InnnIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
MANAGER BEnGNAN's BENErrr

An the theatrical season II drawing to a
close. the patrons Of the opera house VIII
be pleased 10 hear mat one ~ Inc brat
comedy attractions on the road has been
n..oufed ON tho occasion OF Manager Bcrs-
mans benefit. which VIII take place on
Monday. April 70 Manager ltcfsmah's
courteous aud oblging dirppsitlop has
renucred him very popular win the
theatar- going public Of IloUslcn ana
they will, no doubt. on the occasion OF his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Interesting SofYlccs OF Shenrn Church
Thla Morning--W. G. r. ",
The rcfvleos al 3henrn Methodist church
today win be very interesting, mis- occn-
sion viii close the special meetings now
being conducits by Rev. Dr. IigHrt. This
sple and EARNEST minister mas been doing
some ~ the mott pungont and who'soWa
bronching ever heard in tniy church and
Inc two scrmpus today will b" OF e&ccp-
tionai merit. Those wl'o fall 10 near inefn
VIII miss some nns expeditions OF the
Scriptures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

was elected president und a. A. Gibson
secretary.
Tho objects OF the association nro to cul-
uNCtc methods OF conducting business
upon higher plane and for all mutual
advantages arising from such organEa-
lion IN the interest OF the men personally
aud tho railroads they represent
The president viii shortly issue q call
Tor another meeting, to be held I'm soinc
South ruNaa city. to which all llnca will bc
invited Tor cooperation and Increase OF
mcmbrrnhip