davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Cheerful Funeral.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3D. Theosophists
met yesterday la Gfaceland cemetery
and watched this cremation OF the re.
mains OF Miss Mary ropslius. Instead
Of the scene being = sad one the gem
eral feeling which perrneated the
assemblsge was one OF calm rejoicing,
pArIaken OF even by the nearest anu
dearest friends OF the girl who mad
died, Instead OF tears there were songs
anu musio, flowers, and addresses In
cheerful strains, and noticeable
absence OF the usual emblems Of dehth.
Theosophists do not look on death ns
others do, hencp this remarkably cheer
iul scenes which market the CON
sumption by nro OF the remains OF
Misc Topelius.
Miss Tropelius, who was native OF
Finland, had been teacher OF manual
training In the Agassiz school. She
was tall and handsome aud n womsn
OF marked intellectually. She had
been q member OF the TheosophicAl
society for some time and was n most
ardent worker In Its behalf, and had
made many warm friends among tho
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
NArIoNAL noAnD Dol rnADE.
Sentiments for Peace. Religion nnd
tho I'raspsrtty Of Railroads.


tho Prosperity OF Railroads.
wAsniNd1oS, ID. c., Jan. 3O.-The
national board Of trade al the closing
session today, by a unanimous rlsing
vote, directed the prosiIen, Of the
board 10 send the following peace sen.
timent to the associated chambers Of
commerce, London"
The national beard Of trade Of the
United States, assembled In annual
meeting at Washington, sends greet.
ings - the associated chambers OF
commerce 70; Great Britain, reolpfocat-
Ing nil the friendly sentiments uttered
by the English commercial bodice, and
expresses tins earnest wish that com.
mvfco and religion, representing tho
great progressive aud civlllzing forCes
VI the world, may honorably avert n
collision between the Eugl.Hh epoahing
nntiOna, who, more than any other,
reproaeut the sentiment Of peace on
earth and good will 10 man."
The committee on railroad ttanspor.
thtion made a report, which was app
proved by tho national board, dcpfeci.
ating all movements looking ~ govern.
mont owuefsnip OF railway lines. but
utrcnu0usly advocating n wise, tlfmAu
continuous supervision over the opera
ton anu management NJ these great
ageuoies Ia all matters tii,g,ing their
regulations with the public ia tho con.
duct Of Interstate commerce.
Il. was also resolved that The bonded
Indebtedness oi toe Pacific RAILROADS
10 the governments should be extended
on the beet terms practicable, aud the
passage OF the Smith House bill No.
a,459, NV poHding In COngroso, WAS
recommended,
IL was also resolved that Congress
ahould 1t once pass a law making any
person, who has been director, officer
OF omployo OF any corporation engage
In Interstate commerce, ineligible iOI
appoint.hent NJ an assignee or receiver
OF such corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

the American embassy and that VI the
United St,tss consulate.
The en- uefor, who wns kept away by
At tu portant cabinet meeting, was
represented by AdJutant Count Won
PIaHspn.
The empress and oI.emprcss were
feprese ted by high court officials.
Prince Frederick Leopold VI Prussia
was present.
Rev. DIR. Dlckie'a funeral address
was touching tribute to Amercanism
asd the sterling virtues OF tho dc.
ceased.
At the close OF the memorial ser.
vlcps, members NJ the diplomatic
corps, German officers ami others
passed In HE nelors the widow and
family, who were assisted by the chief
secretary Of tho United States embassy,
John Is. Jackson. They all expressed
confidence.
a detachment OF troops was drawn
up before tho church a. n guard OF
honor.
The American colony met this alter
noon to expresstympatby for Hunyon'I
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
TWO VESSELS LAUNCHED,
One a WarshIp Tho Other d Merchant
Steamer
I'M. ling Ceremonies ~ Newpor,
ssws in ths Presence Of Ihou.
sands OF Spectators.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. SO.-The
third wauhip constructed by the
private southern shipyard since tho
war, and also the largest merchant
steamer built Ia this country with the
exception Of the two American trans
Atlantic liners built by Cramps, were
launched successfully here by tho
Newport News shipbullding com.
pRny at nigh tide this morning IN the
presenee OF a distinguished party from
Warrington, members Of lie House
naval Attain committee, Admiral
Brown, commanding the Norfolk
navy yard, and 5000 people from nd.
jacent towns. There were present also
repteso natives Of Admiral Bunoo's
great fiset in Hampton roads, Senators
Carter and Mantle, OF Montana, anu
Assistant Sscrstary MoAdee, who rep
resented tue navy DEPARTMENT in the
absence OF Secretary Herbert.
Adding TO the epeeta cular elect pro =
duced by tho steamers anu sailing
vessels gathered for the occasion, was
the battleship Indiana, which came up
from Fort Monroe this morning 10 load
coal, pending her departure for Port
Royal.
Both vessels arc the finest type OF
their class ever turned out by this yard
which soon begins the construction OF
tho mammoth battleships Kentucky
and koarsarge, authorized by the la't
Congress.
In order to take the rdyan,ags OF the
flood tide, this launch Of the vessels
took place before IL O'Clock, one follow
ing tno other as fast as the workmen
could knock away the shores and
wedge up the keel.
The fret to take the water was the
merchant weasel, whose name had
been kept a secret until she began TO
slide down the ways, when Miss Nellie
Seldrldge, Of Boston, broke tho usual
bottle OF wine and named her Grand
Duohesse. AZ the storm Of the great
hull caught tho water, shrill whistles Of
the steamers gave greetings, whils
thousands Of people showed their APP
probation by proloAssd cheers for the
Newport News ship building yard aud
q. II. Huntington rs Its founder.
What route the new vessel 10 inten dod
for has not yet been announced.
Thirty minuleS after tho Grand
Duchessss had been towod out OF the
way, the warship Helena was ready to
take to her natural element. With
slight hesitation, due TO the lack OF
sufficient tullow, and with stately
precision, she glided OF Into the james
as Miss Agnes Belle Steele, tho daugh-
ser OF Mayor Steele, OF Helena,
smashed champagne bottle and
named her In honor OF hontans's cap
ilpl city.
Senators Carter and Mantle, Mayor
Steele ana n party Of eighteen from
Montana, Captain Glass, OF Texas, aad
Admiral Brown were on tho platform.
The Indiana greeted the now addi-
ton to the service with deep blasts
from her steam whistle. Tugs AMI
other ships added to tho din.
| At the ooncluaion OF the ceremonies,
President OrOuts entertained the visit.
ors at q banquet where tho ships and
the company wero toasted by senators,
representatives aud othere.
The keels Of the now battleships wi u
be- laid near the spot where the tive
ships were launched today. ThlI
evening the WashlH gi0n visitors viii
return noms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
.FITE MEN KILLED.
h., md Distraction Through The
Explosion Of a Boiler
:, prllpna A lOrAL whEcK'
i, Two rnploy'' Of a Large f'r''
~ o, LAbOrers Escape
IpjurJ.

y,,,,p,ysnuso, Jan. aO.-Flvs
ho-', v,,o Killed and nearly score
l'i'o., ,.uls i,lally, by the explosion
' ,s',,vJnoh cylinder boiler at the
!, The HollldAysburg Iron d
S,I n ,,ms,uy ,al' morning -.
Wv ~, S,ad are, George Lane, mason'
u. f,,p,, helper Merrill Tre'se'
,' S,r, CID, ana two unknown 'Famp'
nm, near The furnace -.
n, sounded Rrs' Samuel KEPT
,,,s. puddlst scsldei, viii a'.'
~, weMuffay, puddler tcalded'
nv ~ ~. frank Cfamof, tuperlnten'
~ .,,Re mill. several ribs bfokeni
.iL,'' .,r Ramuel Marks, puduleri
-. ~ John Woomef, puldlei,
100 bio broken, may die; FINLEY
s,,su,en. puiiler, scaidedi george
~. internal injuries; David NC
49,. 49, bo,s OF the nail department,
w. 49, ,n,nfed about the body; Mar
w,ir' iaborer, spine bauly ln'
49,. nav die; John Henerin, u
ana eut 10 the head, may uiei
ass,,s Rock, roller, cut about tne
80 Robert Marks, siraightener,
,,,,si and ankls broken, Internal In
~, NAV die; Daniel 0unkst, eatch-
ln,srnal iniuhoi; William Haf.
~, heater, severe bodily injuries
D,nisl Ayfss, puddleb badly iniuieu
.beul the booy. ,, -.
fbs only employees injured were
Gamer, engineer, aud Wesley Aihey'
tnmAn. . a.
fbs bollu was blown through the
y three hundred feet In the air and
ans down ike spent rocket, crush
In through the roof IN another de-
ttf.menl u the works. The entire
,,,l Vu pfeclpllalod TO the floor bo-
La and the works practically
wrecked. The explosion broke hun
dfsi, Of windows a quarter OF mile
from ihemlll. There was great ex'
rsmtul around the wrecked building
ADJ tbs families Of the dead aud
wounded were frantic with grief. No
EXPLANATION IL offered 40 10 iho cause oil
ihs tIplotlon. Some OF tue employ q,
~ they Weie short OF steam before the
asslisni happened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
FRANCE IS JEALOUS.
Partisan Papers Tell tho Uniitd States
10 Find Her 0Sn Business
AND LET EUROrps AFFAIRS ALOSg
Tho Idea Of An American Squadron 10
Turkish Waters Coa.idsrsd a
"PsnatleAl Conjecture"

New YORK, Jan. 30.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Paris sayi; The
Partisan papers devote considerable
attention to tho possibili ties OF the
United States entering into the nc,iye
sphere OF Europoan international ai-
falrs and the Journal des DebNts re-
gfet8 that Europe has not 90 me sort Of
Monroe doctrine 10 protect It from the
meddling Of tho United States In pure.
ly European Affairs. The RESOLUTION
adopted by tho Senate and House Of
representatives,, It points out, Is dit
oct summons TO tho powers to carry
out the clauses OF the treaty OF Berlin.
Diplomats Of old, We are told, would
have been Mortified at the Idea Of send.
Ing an American squadron 10
ConsthntlnOplo rs Senator Frye
urges, not because they would
have been surprised 10 learn
that America has squadron 10 send,
but because they would have remem-
befod certain conventions which for.
bid tho sending Of uquadrOns 10
COnstantlnOplu. Americans are aware
AhhN thNh NNhNthNlNnH hANhAH Nhk
Senator Frye wants TO send squadron
without paying amy regard " them.
IL II impossible 10 DO more American.
IL Ia tfuo that the authorities on inter.
national law interviewed by the
Herald have clearly eSprehsod Sn
opinion that Congress il To blame and
nos no business TO NEEDLE with tue
treaty OF Berlin, In which tho United
~
course the idea OF attaching any weight
10 tho opinions Of Jutisie II regarded on
the other side Ui tue Atlantic ~ q
European prejudice. A. 10 the Views
OF England, or rather OF Air. Chamber.
lAiu, VINO alone utH SPOKEN, hc appears
o. 20 10. lhit America, instead Of
wfAsguug uvrTA triiie iiRe tue Ven.
tzueinu dispute, should not have inter-
venod 10 soltle this Armenian question,
Wuiiu tnu press appears 10 regard such
course without dihsatiafactiOn. Pos
slUly, however, Mr. Chamberlain
reference IL intended ~ chat the
Americans on their own Intolerance
In attacking England because OF her
intervention In Venezuela.
The Tempo takes advantage OF the
occasion 10 Lecture tue English press
on its too fertile Imagination In atsum.
ing the possibility OF Europe conhdlng
10 the great Republic OF the now world
anu OF tho United States accepting the
mission Ia spite OF tho Monroe doc
irino being TUNED upside down, Of
forcing the hand OF the sultan by ~
naval demonstration before Constan.
tinoplo.
fortunately" says the Temps, ''lhe
world is governed not by fAnatioal Do
litical COZ Jarlures, but by tho modest
'routinieIs' OF Downing street, or OF the
d'OnAy.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
International HailI..

NEW YORR, Jan. 80. - Pedlar
Palmer, tho champion light weight
boxer OF EnglanI, aud George Dixon,
tho featheTwelghi champion OF the
world, will meet at Madison Square
Garden tonight In n six.round bout
Ter decision.
The interes. which this international
bout has oreated nrises from the fact
that Billy Plimmer, who held the
title OF champion bantam weight Of
the world, got the decision over Dixon
In n four.round bout aud was recently
defeated by Palmer, who was com.
paratively unknown on this side OF the
Atlantic at the time. There are many
shrewd Judges who think Palmer viii
win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
ooneern.d Abou, ni. Bro,h,r,

NEW York, Jan. 8O.-H. a. Catlin,
mine owner, now In the city, Is
somewhat concerned about his brother,
Robert Catlin, one OF the American
mining engineers now IN the Trans
vaAl. He has heard nothing OF him
since tho Jameson episode. lie IL q
friend Of Messrs. Curtis and Hammond
and went out 10 the South African gold
fields at the request OF Mr.. Hammond,
tO take charge As manager OF the East
ana West Simmer and Jack mines aud
tue Dunleeps, ana aa controlling en-
glneer OF others. He arrived there
December /. With him were J. u.
Clements, whose ArTest has been re-
Gently cabled; Harry Webb, Gardner
Williams, an e0gineer named jon
hinge and others 10 the number OF
tWonty, all well known ia the Colorado
and Nevada gold regions. Mr.. Callin
Ia 40 years OLD. Ho was born ia Yer
mont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
rnE uILvln srN uNEAsr.
Pre-. Coinage BiII May Pass tho Senate
win n small MaisrIty,

DENVER, Colo, Jan. S0.-A special
to the Times from Warrington sayi:
The vote on the free coinage bill
probably will not bo reached In tho
Senate today Notwithstanding Senator
Jones has given notice that he will ask
the Senate TO sit until n vote BE- taken,
even though It should tsko all night.
The vote probably will be reached to.
morrow or Saturday. There IA little
doubt that ths bill Will pass the Senate,
though by a elm majority, prObaDl y
not 10 exceed three or at most flvr.
There are certain senators on both the
Republican anu Democratic sides who
make propositions favorable 70 silver
VINO will fly the track when the test
comes. These Include Squire, WASH
ing,on; MoBrlde, Oregon; ThurtOu,
Nebraska; Baker, Kansas, and Fanlk-
nen Mills nnd Gordon, Democrats.
Tho margin IL so close as 10 render the
silver men somewhat untasy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
BASS FROM UTAH.
Gs-.S Warden Land, OF Colorado, Re-
eeiVss Samples Of Game Fish.

Lsnver News, Jan. 20; Game
Warden Land yesterday received from
the fish commissioners OF Ulan a baa.
ket OF dressed BLACK bass which had
been nr,inciRlly Latohed and grown In
Utah lake entirely by the Efforts VI tho
commission. Tho fish were worry large
and fat and Indicated considerable o,Ie
Ina the handling AZ we'll as demonstat-
ING that black bass will thrive In tue
waters OF Utah. Game Warden Lad
says that the bass whiuh have Osuu
placed In the lakes Of Colorado nave
nearly all grown ~ sturdy maturity
sud that they have multiplied with
wonderful Iapidity during the past
YeaT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Penitentiary Warden.

Governor Wells, Secretary OF State
Hammond aud Attorney General
Bishop were In session at the executive
Office In the Joint building during the
greater part OF tho day, considering
appointments. The naming OF penl'
Tertiary warden, for which position
there are several applicable. was
especially considered, but thu Governor
said this afternoon that the appoint.
meut would mos bs made tor several
days yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
CmAnLrs TnE rIRsr.
Annivsrsary Of hts Death Ceisbrztta
la London.


LONDON, Jan. 9O.--rhis 10 the ami.
youery Of tho execution Of Charles 1
Of England, who was beheaded on
Jan. 80, 1859. Thls morning small
parties Of luaiiimistu arrived ~ Trafal-
gar Square With floral wToaths, which
thoy attempted 10 place at tho foot Of
tho statue " Charles /.
Tho police compelled them 70 To-
movo the wfeathe. The crowd, with
uncovered heads, repeated the collect,
referring 10 the so-called mnrtyted
sovereign. Then they offered up
prayers for tue dead king. When the
denomination began TO attract much
attention, they were dispersed by the
police.
LstCF, apparently by orders received
from tho chief OF tho police At Scot
land Yard, beautiful wreathe inscribed,
"In memory Of the white king" were
allowed TO DO placed at the foot Of tho
rudUalhl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

3PRIsoFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. S0.-Johu
Lawrence Sullivan ~ confined 10 h,a
bed anu will not be able 10 leave 1t Tor
a week, In consequences OF his Injuries
received In falling OH the train when
drunk yesterday. DIR. J. N. Dixon
says;
"5ulllvan has received serious
wounds that may result In fatal com.
pllcations. The wound on his head
will slough away and may cause
efysipelas. Both eyes are closed tight
And no suliggui much pain. His TO-
coyery viii rely upon the healing Of
mo wound In his head. lie 10 inter
nally injured also. l believe | can
bring HIM around, but 10 will DO q
scralOh.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
la usaor OF ,he Late q. n. ErnbAssHdsr
Hunyon.

BERLIN, Jan. 8O.-MemoriAl serylces
were held at noon at 81. Georges
chapel In honor Of tho late Mr.. Theo.
dore Runyon, United States embassa-
dor to Germany. All the seats were
occupied by a distinguished congregu-
tIon, Tho imposing cataialque upon
which the remains rested was buried
under floral offerings, Including TIL.
butes from Emperor William, the
empress, eK-Empress Frederick, the
Gefman foreign office, members OF the
diplomatic corr 8, Gno American ojlnny,
German friends VI Runyon, the nIan VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

TRoY, n. v, Jan. 8O.-Pfobably nh
extensive express robbery on the West
Shore road has been discovered Tn this
city. The car Tor Boston was entered
between that plsce aud this city sud
robbed Of everything valuable. The
Csr wu1 re-sCalcu here aud seut 10 BJs-
ton. 10 Ia impossible TO aicoftain what
was taken because the way hilis are
sent direct from New York 10 Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
A nlmpis Ilem, Msaainr.

BOSTON, Jan. SO.--Ailss Mary Quay,
the eldest daughter OF Senator ana
Mrs. Quay, was married at her fathers
house IN tnis city last night to Louis
A. DAWSON, Of Beaver, Penn. IL wal
u simple home wedding, aud only .
limited number OF Intimate friends and
relations witnessed the marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
The 81. rnnI San Arrnuna.

2 NEwi YORK, lJan. 8O.-By telephone
from the steamer 1T. Paul II is stated
that no oiiorl 20 tioat the steamer was
made either last night or this morning,
AMI there IL no change In her position.
The steamer Ia now about as light MS
she can be made. Tins probabilities
are that nothing further will DO done
until there isa strong easterly wind
anu high tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
rorssIo.nre rresssdlnr,.

CHICAGO, Jan. B0.-rhe FarmerH'
Loan and Trust company, OF New
York, has filed bill In the United
States circuit court here to ioreclose "a
MORTGAGE for s7,775,0Oo on the Lake
Street Elevated road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

LEADviLLE. Colo, Jan. 3O.-The
pap jacket 20 the blast furnace WAS
blown out at Arkansas Valley smolitr
this morning, allowing tbs rod hot
metal aud alag to etoape. James
Powers was terribly burned and cut,
will die. Others were severely injutoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
EAssA,nrs FEARED.

Rumors Of New OutraEss In turkish
PROV tuces.
CoSsTANTiNUPLF, Jan. 30. - The
renewal OF the massaotes at Aintab,
AmMsla and Van Is feared. THO am-
bRssadofs have called the attention Of
the Porte 10 ths alarming fumOfs.
Letters received from the insurgents
OF Ieitoun say that no excessen were
committed by them until they hoard
Of the massacre ut MARSH. Then they
took vengeance upon tho Turks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

An Anarchist Throws = Rock at Portu.
Eai's Ruler.
z LIsBoN, Jan. y 80-whilc EKipg
Charles was returning to his palace O..
day after drive In an open cauisge,
an anarchist workman threw u slOne
at his majesty. The misslle hit bis
nide.ds.camp, who jumped from the
carriage, seized anu held the anAT.
chist until the police arrived. The
prisoner was removed. lie shouted
lot social revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

WAsIuSuToS, Ban. 31.-Ths Houeo
adjourn. q cafly today after passing ,hg
Poole wldOgP pension hill and bill
to open the forest reservations Of Colo.
RADIO 10 the location Of minlng claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

1sDIASAroLIs, Jan. 30.-Willlam
II. English 10 lying dangerously ~ n,
English hotel, having iunammAtory
ThOnmailam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Tho Obiiuary Lisi.

GRsEEL, Iowa, Jan. l30.-Dr. G. f.
Magoun, ox-ufeaident Of the Iowa col.
loge, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

belong In doing that which as patly
II has emphatiUally condemned IN
others"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

whereas the local authorities wish 10
plhce them directly and turn over the
proceeds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27
SWEENEY lNJNRNn.


Eugene Pcrelre aud two Ladies Thrown
From iugEy
In trying 10 prevent collision Nrtween
u runaway horse and a locomotive yestor-
day afternoon Mr. Eugene irr.ira waa in-
1nrei IN the face and ono leg. his wife
hadly bruised ana Miss Anna BYRD s,isAuy
injured.
About $50 O'Clock Mr. pereiro, accom-.
panied by his wife and Miss Byrd. mdy
living near them. started Tor a drive. M,
horse BENG "A very spirited animal Viii.
crossing Washington street on silver
street the animal took the hit between
his teeth and started tor "A run. Nh -.
rei'a was unable 70 manage him. although
he tuGgei manfully Mt the reins, As the
crossing OF the Houston and Texas Com
tral railway was Reached he saw q loco
motive approaching aud In trying 10 pre-
vent a collision of the Vehicle with he
locomotive he turned short and hroughl
up against q switch target, The sudden
halt of The busgy severed the traces and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

The Houston Voikseost association heii
~ meeting Yesterday moruns AT rut.cr
hal wih II lorse number ia attendance
lrosidcnl ! i. SefieEast presided ani
secretary Bar,tllnsck occupied tho desk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

reports that ccnSreas would y
ton with reference 10 ths'i 1
weeks advances include lltn'sa
Louisville and Nashville W !"
tiOila-.N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

The rroplietors Of tho Grand central
h,f.l h4xs Wsf closed "A contrast with
~. Texas Automatic Lisht company IN
.lnAt tins populsr resort thrluehont WIN
I, no Sew Ii,hi" This sysicm at light
,n,. .rnrrs 10 hr erowins In favor ana
ppnninrity with business mon nh oyer The
So. as Tee Post man ~ reliably iu-
fn,n,ol several large contrasts tor lights
INV ieecn closed with iAis company ia
th, interior loMpa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

Tho non Ton pure Jorafy zee cgean soda
g. ths best in the CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-27

pnndv Roach ENiermiuator, Rest ON
GAVIN. ,;uaianiocd lcwln'*. hlne corner