davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

tleman. Tt appears that, just before
the Twentieth HuSsars went to India,
a newly Joined subaltern was taken
by his brother officers to the riding
school and put on a bareback horse.
The animal was made to gallop, and
the subaltern was whipped until he
fell, injured his knee and became in
sensible, after which he was put on
the sick list for weeks. The object
Of this treatment, it is stated, was to
drive the subaltern out of the regi-
ment. When the latter reached In
dia, it is further said,-fhese practices
were kept up; the subaltern was made
to dress in the clothing of his native
servant, to salaam to this servant,
to jump into bonfires, with his paja-
mas on, ETC., all in order to disgrace
the young officer in the eyes of the
natives. Truth thereupon demands
that his tormentors be tried by court
martial, but adds that 1t does not ex-
pect Lord Wolseley (the commander
in-chie0 to maintain the honor of the
queens uniform.
~ MARRIED A BARON.
Quite a sensation has been caused in
certain circles by the announcement Of
the marriage Of Miss Julia Emery, a
pretty girl, only Is years old, and until
quite recently IN assistant in a fancy
dry goods store at Eastbourne, to
Baron Lyvent, who is over 72 years of
age n a widower, his first wife hav-
ing been a daughter Of Earl Fitzwil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
MISS CoRBIN MARRIED.
A Daughter of the Late Long Island
Millionaire.

NEW YORK, Nov. Miss Annie Corbin,
daughter Of the late Austin coPbin, was mar
wedding, which took place in Christ church,
West Islip, l.. l., was a quiet affair, owing
to the recent death Of Mr.. Corbin. The we'd
ding party drove from North Babylon to the
church, a distance Of about three miles, in
six carriages, returning after the ceremony
to the Corbin residence, where a wedding
breakfast was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. CASTLE.
Expressed by the Leading Papers of
London. =

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette this. afternoon, and other after
noon papers of this city, urge the re-
lease, on medical grounds, of Mrs.
Walter M. Castle, of San Francisco.
who was sentenced yesterday at the
CferkenweH sessions, to three months
imprisonment for shop-lifting.
The Globe ssays-it strongly believes
in the mania defense and declares that
the sentence constitutes a most teri
Bile violation of common justice.
though" the article says, "it is GER
tain that the judge only desired to
dc what was just"
. The st. James Gazette, while agree
ing tina it is a case for clemency, in
view of the prisoners health, says:
eff Mrs. Castle is released, it ought
to be clearly understood that the evil
dence of kleptomania came to nothing.
If her counsel relied upon that defense,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Thousands of
W O II G o
down to death
e every yea r
through their
own ignorance
a n d neglect.
Every woman
should know
something of
the physiology
of her woman
ly self. Every
wo,,,au should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Duel with Swords.

BUDA PEST, Nov. 7.-Francis Kossuth, a
son of the late Louis Kossuth, and Gabriel
Ugron. formerly leader of the opposition,
have fought a duel with swords. Kossuth
was wounded with a sharp cut on the right
arm, and Ugron was slightly scratched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Twin Prince s.

RUMPENHEIM, Germany. Nov. 7.-Prin-
cess Marguerite, wife of Prince Frederick
Charles of Hesse and sister of Emperor Will
lam, has given birth to twins, boys. Princess
Marguerite already has two sons, the elder
born in 1898, and the second born in 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
NEW MISS PAGET.
Daughter Born to the Hon. and Mrs
AImeric.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Almeric H. Paget at
the residence Of Col. Oliver H. Payne, in
this city, today. The mother, daughter OF
ex-Secretary of Navy w. G. Whitney, is re-
ported by the family physician to be in a
favorable condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Boy

Boy housemaids have been lately proposed
in England as a substitute for the incom-
petent British servant girls. 1t is agreed that
what Cinnamon and Hindoos can do English
men can do equally well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

overthrow a government Of trusts and monop-
olies run in the interests Of foreign capital
lists. The peoples party has made this pos
sible. In fact inevitable. The position OF the
peoples party in this great contest has con-
WINGED every patriotic American that the
party can be trusted 10 stand for the prin-
ciples of good government, and the interests
of the people under any and all circumstances.
Therefore,, the peoples party will be the nu-
cleus around which the patriotic hosts must
and ~ to to re Store prospsrity 10 an S' onpres .sSu enS
outraged people.
(Signed.) MARION BUTLER.
Chairman Peoples Party National Committee.
Patents to Northwestern Inventors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
REAL GLOBE TRoTTER.

KOegeI Walked Around the World
ON 81 Wager.
NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Frederfck G. Koegel.
who calls himself the champion long-distance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Mock ETaptfnn-

Orange county (Cal) women will hold q
mock election to ascertain If the majority
want woman suffrage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Patents to Northwestern Inventors.
WARRINGTON, New. 7.-IAst Of pstents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

crew will compete at the Henley rega
ta of 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
several days. the guest o, Traffic Manager

Nein.
I'D Humphreys, representing the Tray
cicfs Insurance company along the Santa
fc. is In Houston.
Eueone George. travelling passenger
agent OF the Houston and Texas Central
was in the city yesterday
Harry Mcclure. travelling passenger
agent for the Chesapeake and ohio, was
here from Dallas yesterday.
Ike stock rush on the Arkansas Pass out
OF Noakurv Is furnishing employment TO a
large number OF train and cnsinomcn.
J. W, Quinn. a clerk In the International
and Great Northern freight office. is the
father OF girl. which put In an appear
anec yesterday.
General Freight Agent Allen Of the Katy.
and W W. Miller, general live stock
agent for tho same line. were in Houston
yesterday On route to Galveston.
Charles b. Peck. Jr.. travelling auditor
lor the Texas Car service. and bride. nee
Miss simpson OF Dallas, arrived In llous-
ton yesterday and have apartments at the
Bristol.
OWNS 10 hot boxes the Sunset limited
No. looi, night before last, was DELAYED
until a. IN. yesterday morning. while 4,
should have arrived AT S.25 o'clock tho
evening before,
The dustless car recently Invented aud
'Ai'N III Ndic tfNtt Nlulnnu service. ana
electric lighting for engines and trains arc
he coming equipments. President t. H.
Il. Green thinks
The southern Pacific has in effect n
$3.50 rate for the round trip from Houston
10 san Antonio today good to return until
December II. Tickets will be sold TOR the
trains leaving Houston tonight only.
Vice President Quinlan OF the Central
left yesterday for a trip to North Texas.
la - nY.l -.
President Hubbard. who has been I'm Mex
leo inspecting the Huntington interests.
The Louisville and Nashville earnings
Tor the fourth week OF November amounted
to Saoi 100. decrease OF So. 0ii; for the
month OF November. 81 ,7G2 Sa5. July to
November so. Ss,75e,0aS. decrease OF
1908, 1876.
Freight Agent Sanford OF the Santa Fo
mas gone To st. Louis for tea days trip
CITY Ticket Agent Hunter OF the inter-
national and Great Northern suffered a
slight nd'sposition yesterday. which con
fined him TO his room.
w A. Dashiell, travelling passenger
agent of the Texas and Pacific. with head
quarters at Dallas came In on the Hous-
Ton East and West Texas Tuesday night.
ana departed yesterday morning over the
Central for the Trinity city,
1t is rumored that the Santa Fe machine
Ups wiz w iuoNcu from Ncaly 10 Bell
vile, and thereby more equally dcvide the
division between Temple and Galveston.
The rondbcd between Galveston and Bell
vile Will be raised four feet.
Captain j. c. Andrews left last night
FOR a ten days trip 10 North Texas In the
Interest of the Southern Railway. To a
Iost reporter he said: I'VE are doing ,
gool business with our sleeper line from
Galveston to Washington, and the on
Gals are well pleased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS AND VIEWS.

Brazos Pilot: There IL n heavy Immigrn :
,on TO Southern Texas, the famouns Coast
country" from the northern and northwest
ern portions Of the State.
Ennis Meteor. when Conductor Han
ncy's train came In from Fort Worth this
morning II brought about twenty intclli-
gent aud apparently well-to- do Gcrmsns
from the North en- route to Southern Texas,
where they will establish homes.
Halc,tsvlle Herald llnllcitsyllc is
forging to the front New houses are go
Ing up everywhere. Several new brick
stores are on the programme for 1897. ard
II We can only get new school building,
We will be on the high rond to prosperity.
Grccnvile Banner. There are several
punches Of cattle being fed here this win
tor. j II. Dale has 1850 feeding In yards
in the northern part of town. mud What
ley has 600 head IN the southern part OF
town John Ellis is feeding 600 head Mr..
Belchcr has $50; BIZ Nix 800 hend. and
Mr.. Reese $50 head on the Sabine. cost
Of town.
Hailettsvlle Herald: The counties north
Of here are becoming alarmed over the re-
maikable movemen, Of the farming clement
southwark. Last week forty families from
Ellis county located In one community In
Victoria county. These people owned farms
worth $50 an acre In Ellis county. Lnvaca
county has thousands Of acrcs Of IDLE lands
hut Victoria and jackson county arc catch
ing the settlers. WHY? Because the land
owners spend money for Advertising
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
CITY IluEVITIEs.


Born, to Mrs and Mrs r T. Kochler, at
weighing i2a pounds. at a.i5 yesterday
uoruing.
Harmony lodge No sGi. KNIGHTS OF
Honor. VIII elect new officers tonight Mt
It's hall. IN the Mason hmldlng, aud lniti-
ate "a Y new members.
Miss buckingham desires that tho
knights OF Pythins turn on, In force to
attend the entertainment at Bryan hall
tomorrow night ~ AID of the iythian Han
asHocNtson.
An old coorci woman Evcn.nr Jener.
ron. 70 years OF age, who hRR Avcl nifty
yenrs IN Houston, ded yesterday at her
residence, 2l7 Walker avenue. ana was
buried In Hollywood cemetery
Harry g. Iapa has sued the Interna.
tional and Great Northern Ra lway com
piny for $1,000 damages for personal .gi-
1urics growing oui of an ace dent by
which he was permanently crippled
Tuesday night Rev. T. rollver the we.l
known colored evangelist, began scrioa
of mcc,lnga at Calvary church ana VIII
continue them until ncNt Suniny, The
press Of the State aprohs IN tho highest
terms Of Rev, To,llNcr's ability as dn oiu.
tor and consc'cntious Christian worker.
Mike Cdssady. IA lroad nan whose
family I've IN the North, dicd yesterday
morning N the Lyons hotel IN the Flfih
ward lie had been sick arvcral days and
DR. Knox had Arranged TO remove him to
St. Joseph's nIiruary last night. lie was
burei IN the old Catholic cemetery yea
tcrdav afternoon from st, Pairicka
church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
Personal MENTION.

Ira II. Evans OF Austin Is at the Bristol
&c. Soc Bohn OF South Africa Ia a guest
at the Capitol,
C, G. Anen was registered yesterday
frcsn Galveston.
A. X. Lipscemb OF Luiing was at tho
Sterling Mycr left for Richmond on legal
BUSINESS hast night.
Colone, l.. l.. Foster OF vclasco was in
the city yesterday.
Miss T.. Harmon OF Bryan IL guest at
the Hutchins house.
Colonel L. A, whatlcy OF Huntsville was
In the city Yesterday.
Robert q, West of Austin son OF Judge
West. Is at the BRISTOL
E. A. McMath of Topeka. Kan. Ia spend
ing few days N Houston.
Mr. ID. v, Martin OF Chicago. n popular
drummer. II at the Capitol
l., r. Bryan and wife OF Nclasco are
registered at the hutch,ns house,
Miss Matte Presley OF Rrcnham was .
gut.i at the uu;chias yesterday.
Eugene Ncltc. u banker OF Scg,i.n a In
the city and Is guest at the Capitol
Mr.. w. =. Csbbs. a banker OF Huntsville.
was reg stored at the Cnptol yesterday
Nat Green OF II. g. Dun Il Co viii leave
lay for Missouri to vls't Tor two weeks
Captain A. Christepnn, manager OF the
Wells, Fargo q Co. express, returned last
night,
Anssmel John ~ Toyioh, prominent
Houston.
"a ,,, -,
- -, ''3rny ol New Nork. iormrriy u
,csau't,' " h"NS'oh' IN stopping NJ tue
NW''V' "".ci
q. Pc@sols OF Austin. one OF tho oldest
tiaNolmg statesmen IN Texas, ~ at the
'"p,'" no'ei
Colonel Allison Mnyreld WHO and
daughter OF Auagn were registered at the
I-nwlor last night.
Mr. y Wiess and ,sifo accnnranfed bv
Miss she baker OF noaunont wcre mos, a
at the Iawlor YESTERDAY.
a. ,n, .., "a
rrah ~. 1Ynntssos, q rerrcscnua',Ne OF tle
snr ss,n, aPv, company Oh 81 10" - 'eit
~, "''v' eP"' Str'er'aE'
{. -. purc ana brtie OF Iiastrop ara at
the iiuichirS houfe. Mr.. nuru IL a proml-
nent druggist ut BaStrop
Mr. John A. Krnrkr. chief ,leputy TO
ShorfI Thomas m cnivs.stnn v,st, IN me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

II hrs becn rumorod for several days thai,
there was a probability Of the Hutcnins
House disc0ntinuing the service of meals
and that in the future II would be run
strictly on the European plan for rooms
only. Post reporter called there yester-
day and ives Informed by Chief Cork
Walker that such was net the case. but
that an agreement had been made with Mr.
n, J. Tamhroailo, who for the past four
years has been IN charge Of the cuisine,
whereby he would take charge OF the meal
service December II and tho hote's opera
tion continue as before. Mr. Tambrocllo
IL considered ore OF tho best caterers in
the South and the old patrons Of the house
will be glad to learn he is still engaged
there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
Quick Work.

During the meetings OF the Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter Of Masons held In this
city last week the contract to print the
proceedings Of the Grand Lodge was award
cd to ". II. Coyle & Co. and tho printing
Of the proceedings of the Grand Chapter
was assigned 10 a. g, Gray.
The Grand Ledge closed on the night OF
the I'd. ana Messrs. W. II. Coyle a. co. will
deliver the first copy today. being the sixth
day after The adjournment.
The Grand Chapter adjourned last Wed
nesday evening. December 2. and the com =
pleted printed proceedings were delivered
20 the grand secretary at II 80 a. NJ yea
terday by Sir. Gray, less than one week
after adjournment
This is probably the quickest printing
work ever done IN Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
POLICE PICKINGs.
Ashw"od Reminded without Hail.
blnck Lon In Trouble Again.

John Ashwood, the negro who surrena,
cred himself Tuesday night after he had
killed Judge" Clemmons In the Fifth
ward, was reinanded to the county Jail with.
out bond by Police Judge Railcy. yesterday
afternoon. Only one witness was examined
Tor the defense. the testimony OF when was
no strong that further proceedings were
not attempted The evidence was that Ash
wood was angered because none OF the mon
shooting craps with him would give hin,
piece of money. He lcf, and returned
armed. The dice belonged to him and he
demanded them. A quarrel onoucd between
him and Ciemmons resulting In the lat
ters doai1. only one shot was fired
VIII Ashwood, brother OF the murderer,
WIS placed under slo0 bond for threatening
the life of win Dixon, negro
Black Lou" negro woman who spends
half her time In the city Jail. was arrested
Yesterday for theft from the person. com
mitted yesterday morning. She made a $50
touch" and only succeeded in getting
away with So when arrested. The other S55
was recovered Judge Rail ~ rcmandad her
to the criminal district court IN default OF
$500 bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Galveston. Texas. December 9.The
Texas railroad commission has ISSUED blue
prints Of fine map OF Galveston. showing
the wharves, the approaches thereto AMI
the tracks in the railroad yards here. Maps
have also been made of Galveston hth Or
and vicinity and Sabine Pass harbor and
vicinity, and york liz progress ng on similar
maps Of Houston md Nelnsco. Tie work
was done by Charles Corner, expert en-
gincer to the commission. and tx highly
spoken Of as being up to dste and per-
fcc,ly correct. They will be valuable TO the
commission In dealing with tcrmiral and
traffic matters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
THEY WILL SPEND MONEY
Inc Santa Fe Is Willing to Make
improvements.
But DON'T INTEND TO BE WORKED"
General Manager T.. j, po,L s,
rive was Hniscd In Dallas when
HIS Road Wanted to Purchase.

Dallas, Texas. December a.-ce,oro,
Manager l.. j. Polk. Superintendent,
Davidson and Chief Engineer q t., ~
e'' Vi 'he santa Fe were in Dallas yes
'eroay and today. The visit at this limo
oil the officials is not without interest tor
TWO reasons, first. Mr.. Davidson viii soon
sever his connection with the roal 70 o.,
with the Frisco. and second tho sor,,
re mas great plans in view for aew depot
ana ether improvements In Dallas,
General Manager Polk was seen by Tho
fos' correspondent and said regarding Mr.
baVidsons successor: Il have not evon
yet decided and therefore It would ho n,n
mature to mention any nanes."
Further than this Mr.. Polk would not
"ik on the subject. There is n possihi,.
n.y. however, that the system now IN ,oeuo
On lhe santa Fe will be changed The
powers OF Superintendent Dickinson of inc
sou.heIh oiSision may be extended and that
ne VIII be given control of the ,ntirn sys.
TEN with al assistant at eacb end y, ~
me Inc policy OF the Santa Fe has been
10 advance the men on the road Whenever
vacancies occur, and in the prescn, In.
stance the chief operator is next In line
of succession a" ''ne
Inc road Is making olans now for =,
great deal of Improvement in Dallas TN,
city council last night granted peimission
ior change in the grades where the old
depot now stands, these being nrel,n,,,r,,
70 20 'ne pig work. Plans are being drawn
,or ,he depot building and changes have
Deen outlined In the matter of vard f,1I,i~
Us II Is those matters that call for
Wv. we presence OF Chief Engineer Felt at this
.iiue' Ihe depot building will be two
stories III height. and will be erected at a
cost OF $4,000. There are plans for Tho ex-
penui'0re or a great deal more money in
an unuer certain conditions, but the
III uoes not propose to be "bled." In
marked es' yin re-
We expect to spend considerable in this
cry out am not satisfied with the troat-
ineht we nave received. There Sas IN cnn.
,,eihplation the purchase of piece of land
hhowh as 'frenchy's Quarters which was
ieu 10 believe could be had for s25p) can
termination proceedings were commenced
anu the commissioners awarded $4,000 for
:; ;.J =, property, we are willing to give what
II is worth, but will not spend rrnts -
think ] am being held up for II We
10 not need the property In ouesti,n 4,
would only change our method of reacbirs
ene uepot site and we can get along With
o co, II. me city of Dallas has given us
lar s, treatment, but object TO such an In
iiated value for land. i"
ne depot site is within two blocks Of
.ne oriental hotel. on Commerce street n
Is desirable property and is owned Inv ma
santa re- The company has Just CO.. .,,le,, A
building which is used for ir,i,r n,r-
poses II was announced that sDrin., woula
, arrive before ground would be broken rut
Una. is no" denied, as 1t is understood
work Will commence very soon. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Traffic Manager Bein yesterday received
report OF the arrival N Liverpool OF the
sunset line steamship Aldsa,c. which
sailed from New Orleans October 20 with
cargo OF cotton. The report is under date
Of November %. from the Livcrp o Cstton
association cotton protective department.
and reads
"our quay Inspector reports that the
above vCsscrs cargo was landed In prr.
feet condition, with no unidentified bales
and only ia pounds of Loose cotton. lie
further says 1t ia tue best cargo he has
seen this season
Tho Aldeatcs cargo consisted Ct ai3s
halcs OF cotton, nearly all Of which came
from polris west OF Houston and was com
pressed at Houston presses. The statement
above given iudicntes that the loose cotton
In the ship was equivalent 10 one and one.
fourth pounds per 100 bales. witch In
turn demonstrates that the handling as
well Us the COMPRISING Of the cargo must
have been carefully performed and with
remarkable accuracy One pound Of lo)tc
cotton 10 the bale has always heretofore
been regarded MS an exceptional record
but the Sunsets work which resulted In
only one and ne-fourth pounds TO every
loo bales is the best that has ever boon
accomplished and is not likely TO be beaten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Captain Andy Faulkner returned yestcr-
day from Fort Worth and Austin.
Trainmaster Maer Of the Katy was down
from Smithville yesterday.
Eugene Kean OF The International gem
ersl ofacea, is candidate for postmas,cs
OF Palestine.
p H. Goodwyn. acting general freight
agent c; the Santa Fe, was up from Cal
weston yesterday.
Colonel l.. l.. Foster. general passenger
agent OF the Velasco Terminal. was III
Houston yesterday.
Edwin Hawley. assistant general traffic
manager OF the Southern Pacific. Is ex-
pected TO arrive In Houston today to spend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Austin. Texas. December s.--The railroad
commission today received notice from the
legal department OF the Missouri Kansas
and Texas that that line had withdrawn its
signature for an advance In rates. hearing
on which was postponed yesterday.
The impression Is becoming pretty ron-
tai that the application is nothing but n
bluff and that there is not the slightoat
intention on the part OF the railroads Of
pushing IT, and that instead OF displeisius
the other railroad representatives Manager
Campbell really did them good turn yes
tcrday when he argued for "A postponcment
and Afforded them an opportunity 10 grace
fully let 20 OF a poker Of which they had
rnhheh tho hot end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
The New HALLWAY.


III I7dFV TfVTHTHs
The Corraltos track is now laid for ten
klometers out Of Juarea. and ac soon os
the bridge gang has built the overhead
crossing Of the Mexican Central. the track
country al the rate Of "A milo per LAY. The
grading is completed for nearly ffty niles
and the contractors are busy pushing IN as
fast as possible. Chicf Engineer fewgon
Smith Is sure the locomotives thistle will
be heard In Corraltcs By ne.i June.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

An unknown man was found hanging to
the trucks Of the composite car OF Sunset
limited No, 1901. Tuesday morning. while
the train was on the hill west of Waclder,
and from Appearances had been dragging
some time. The head one arm and one leg
were missing, and having on scarcely any
clothing all traces for Identification were
absent.
The remains were left ri Waoldcr for
interment, The train men could not tell
whether the corpse was white man or
negro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
For n Federal Appointment.

Conductor jefferson Finley OF the rs
souri,. Kansas and Texas railway. between
Denison and Smthvllle. is being pushed
by his II any friends in Northern and Cen
trail Texas for the appointment OF United
States marshal for the Northern district
of Texas to succeed Sheb Williams. Will
liams is a democrat and viii be relieved as
room as the change of administration &C
ours. Finely is an old line republican and
not a more popular conductor Ger punched
n ticket on Texas road. He easily has
the republican influence of he Indian Ter
ritory, as well as that OF North Texas.