davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Beaumont Secures the Kansas CITY
fittsburg and Gulf Road.
TWO APPOINTMENTS ON THE KATY
american Express Company's Lines Ex.
'ohued TO Galveston ClNssification
Rulings Headlight Flashes.

beaumont, Texas, January si.-Beau-
mont gets the main line of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad the
great North and South railroad that is
now In course of construction from Kan
sas City to Port Arthur on Sabine lake, In
this county. This question was settled by
a mass meeting of citizens held today, of
which the following is the proceedings;
AT 1880 o'clock this morning a number of
representative citizens of Beaumont gath
cred at the Elks hail to meet Mr. F. S.
hammond. general manager of the Kan
sas City. Shreveport and Southern rail-
road, which road will be the line of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf from
Shreveport south to Port Arthur.
The meeting was organized by the Sc
lection of Captain G. w. OBrien as chair
man and X. u. Kelley secretary.
Mr.. Hammond was called for and he
Informed the committee that he was au-
thorized to make proposition to the peo-
pie of Beaumont that would give this city
the main line of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf railroad.
In substance the proposition he submit
ted Is about thusly: The citizens of Beau
mont give the road a donation of $50, 0O0
iiSHt VI way LOT lTHChS ana SWltcneS ana
depot grounds in the city. Thel leash TO be
paid-s5O0O when the road was completed
and In operation from Beaumont to Kan
sas City, and the remaining $4,000 In
three years from January 81, 1896 without
interest. The proposition also included the
right to use switch tracks to the different
saw mills.
w. a. Fletcher thought the proposition
was more than liberal and should be &C.
"a ,t.,t q. L.
alone would assume tho responsibility OF
either end of tho donation--that Is they
would pay either the $4,000 or the $4,000.
w. a. Ward moved that the proposition
be accepted.
Wards motion to accept the proposi,
ton was then put to the meeting and II
was adopted by unanimous vote
w. A. Fletcher asked for vote as TO
whether the mills should pay the s2ooOo In
three years, or the $4,000 when the road
would I've completed. which would be in
about twelve or eighteen months.
Hal Greer moved that the offer of the
mills to pay the $4,000 be accepted. pro-
vided the mills bear their proportion OF
the rght-of-way exp, nse.
The meeting then adjourned to recon-
vene at 2 o'clock y, m.
The meeting reconvened at o'clock in
tho afternoon and after 1t was called tc
order by Chairman O'Brien the committee
appointed Mt the morning session made a
report in which was embodied a caption
of the obligation which parties-4ake when
signing their names opposite the amounts
they desired to subscribe.
Volunteer subscriptions were then asked
for and Slj,350 was Immediately subscribed
This amount is in addition to the $751;
subscribed by the mills. which made q
total of $50. $50 subscribed.
At a late hour this afternoon more thar
$4,000 of the 100000 had been subscribed
The remainder will doubtless be RAISED
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

As was generally anticipated. r. c. Don.
aid has been elected commissioner OF
the new Central Passenger committee
Arthur De Arnas travelling passenger
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
western. spent yesterday in the city
James j. ODonnell, travelling passenger
agent of the Atlanta and West Point
left yesterday morning for New orleans
The resignation of Robert 5. DORIS
man. assistant general auditor of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul is an
nounced.
Colonel James NJ Means. passenger rep
resentative of the Southern railway hfdu-
quarters In this city, returned yesterday
from a trip through North Texas
II. L. Kinsey. district superintendent LOT
the Pullman Palace Car company, mead
quarters IN Galveston, was III ,he cry
yesterday looking after Pullman interests
Colonel 8. q. Warner, passenger asent
of the Cotton Belt. headquarters AT ~,
Ter. accompanied by his wiie' "ifNea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
STOCK REVIEW.
Market Was Manipulated by Ieavy Spec
ulators.

Market Was Manipulated by Heavy Spec
ulators.
New York, January 3l-Bradsroets New
York Stock Review says: Thtrtse OF the
bulllsh sentiment In speculative circles
has been very marked duriH the past
week. Not only has this led o n some
what wider market and greatr activity.
but to the development of MANIPULATION on
the part OF large speculativ interests.
which has found Wall street Professionals
ready to follow their leadernip. While
public interest and participation IN the
stock market has Increased senewhat, II
Is still upon limited scale AID the adj
vanc'ng tendencies which prizes have ex-
hibited may lie attributed manly TO ma
nlpulatlon of particular porpns OF the
list. The decline In exchange ates 10 be,
considerable effect In keepiT up their
huoyancy OF speculation. Eurpe has also
bought stocks, though on a lillteh scale.
and at the close OF the week revival Of
noticeable. It's manifestations however,
being mainly confined to thclow priced
members of the share list
Fridays market continued 70 snow
great underlying strength, butthe expec-
tation Of the passage of thefree silver
bill In the senate was reglrde as pos
sibei reason for reaction. IIerest CEN
tered mainly In sugar and In u grangers.
The activity of strength OF oal stocks.
particularly Reading and Newfersey Cen
irai. early In the week foreshdowed an
agreement on the part Of companies TO
restrict production and fix Is division
among the competing roads. me group.
in fact, exercised a sustainingeffect upon
the general market. The coaktocBs con-
tinucd their rise on Friday. rhe ending
OF all hostilities and the reoration OF
Importance than the mere divIion OF out
mt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
SILVER BOND BILL.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

government reservation In Washington
during tho meeting here next summer.
Mr. jenkins Qep. Wis., called up the
elections committee report on the contest
of Rosenthal republican, VS.. Crowley,
from the Tenth Texas district He ex-
planned that Mr.. Rosenthal had decided
not to avail himself of the courtesy of
an hours speech granted yesterday. Ac-
cordingly the unanimous report in Crow
ley's favor was adopted without debate
or division.
Mr. Evans of Kentucky. who was ut
one time commissioner OF Internal
revenue. reported from the committee
on ways and means a bill to amend Sec
ton 3225 of the Revised Statutes so ne
to extend the exemptions therein allowed
dealers in. brandies distilled from prunes.
apples and grapes TO brandies distilled
from pears. pineapples, oranges and be-
ries Tho bill has been recommended by
the commissioner Of internal revenue and
was passed
A resolution was adopted on motion of
Mr.. Crother Rcp., MOI authorizing the
president to appoint John 4. Ryan, John
l.. Morris and Chester Wells. naval cadets.
assistant engineers in the navy: also on
motion of Mr.. Brown Rep.. Tenn) TO
change the time for holding the district
and circuits in the Eastern district of Ten
nessee The house then went into the
committee of; the whole tMr Payne of
New York In the chair and took up the
consideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill.
The annual effort OF Mr.. Dearmond
DEEM, Mo- was made to compel the
District of Columbia TO bear all the ex-
pense of the District government, but
figures were adduced to prove that the
value of the governments property in the
District exceeded that of private in
dividuals by over 100000. The chair
finally ruled the amendment out on
point OF order.
AZ o'clock recess was taken until
s o'clock. the evening session to be de-
voted to the consideration of pension bills.
The house struck a snag early in the
session tonight in tho opposition led by
Mr.. Miles dem. Md TO bill to pension
Susan y. Wright. who prior to her mar
rage to Artomus Wright had been tho
widow of James w. Wells of a New York
regiment The point of no quorum was
raised and there were numerous calls
of the house. quorum appearing aud
then disappearing. Several democrats dis
solved into the cloak room each tine
vote was taken, but Mr.. Hepburn Rep.,
Iowa. who was in the chair, Nnally
counted n quorum and the bill was laid
aside with n favorable recommendation.
After some further fiibustering the mousse
adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS AT DENTON.

Denton, Texas, January si.-Another de-
structive fire occurred here this morning
about o'clock. The retnil grocery cs-
tabiishment OF w. A. Sampson on the
north side OF the public square, together
with the law offices of Bates a. Roark
and the dressmaking emporium OF Miss
Matte Staples. both on the second floor
of the same building. were almost totally
destroyed. The losses were as follows: NJ.
S. Stout. two story brick house. total loss
$4,000, insurance SGb0; w. a Sampson,
stock OF groceries. total loss. stock valued
at $500. Insurance $500; Bates g. Roark.
law library. furniture and papers, $500. no
insurance; Miss Matte Staples, dressmak-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
here yesterday to attend the paderewskl

here yesterday to attend the Paderewski
concert
Etienne p. Bujac, who has been sick
at the Houston Inhrmary. is again back
at his desk in the traffic department CT
the southern Pacific and Houston and
Texas Central.
H. ID. Berrey. assistant general Z, cisht
agent for .he Houston and Texas Central
at Dallas, accompanied by his wife, spent
Yesterday in the city and last nigh. at
tended the Paderewski recital.
ii. Lacey, soliciting freight agent for
the Western railway of Alabama head.
quarters in New Orleans, was in the city
yesterday paying his respects to local
freight fraternity and greeting friends.
General Passenger Agent NJ u. Rob-
bins OF the Houston and Texas Central.
was not in the city yesterday. lie was
seen near Waller and 1t is presumed went
to the scene of the wreck near Hemp
stead.
II. Eugene George, travelling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Central,
came in last night accompanying jolly
party of excursionists from North and
Interior Texas, who came TO hear Pader-
ewski.
Third Vice President Stubs of the
Southern Pacific. headquarters in San
rrdiciSco, IL soJournlnE IN new YORK,
comforting with his chief. President Hunt
ngton, on traffic matters OF the Sunset
system.
General Manager Tom Campbell and
Superintendent Of Car Service f. C. Man
SOIL of the International and Great North
ern. spent n few minutes In the city yes
terday en- route from Galveston to head
quarters at Palestine.
f. S. Hammond. general manager OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Trust
company. was here yesterday and went
10 beaumont to arrange for the building
of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
road into that city.
George c. Tolman. travelling passenger
agent of the Big Four. headquarters at
Sandusky, Ohio, is doing Texas on pleas
ure and sight seeing expedition He spent
yesterday in the city and enjoyed the
company of the boys in ticket row during
the day and was treated to boat ex-
cursion up Washington street last night.
He had heard and read of Venice but
this was his first boat ride in an Amer
loan Citv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
A VILE WRETCH.

Outrages His Own Daughter. Confcsses
and Wants TO be Hanged.
Alba, Texas, January 3i.--Mr. Cameron.
prominent farmer, living four miles east
OF this place. has been arrested and Jailed.
charged with rape committed upon his
daughter. The daughter says It has been
going OH for four years. but II was never
detected by any one until she was con
fined. The fether plea Is guilty and desires
to be hung. but no sentence has peen
passed. Mr.. Cameron's wife has been
dead several years. ard he has been living
with his grown daughter md several
smaller children. They were highly re-
spccted people and everybody was sur
prised on learning the facts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
|AN|[S BIZ T,
HOUSTON.
Ing stock and furniture 800, insurance
5000. Origin OF fire unknown. but sup.
posed to be inoendiary.
TARIFF DETERMINATIONS.
An Investigation OF Thorn TO Be Recon-
mended to Congress.

An Investigation Of Thorn TO Be Recon-
mended to Congress.
Washington. January 3i,--'rhe house
committee on ways and means adopted q
resolution providing for an investigation
of tho tariff Determinations against
American products and OF the effect OF
the repeal of the reciprocity laws The
Resolution. which was introduced by Mr.
Tnwney OF Minnesota, rccites that II is
desirable 10 extend the export of surplus
agricultural and manufactured products
OF the United States to foreign countries.
that I'm certain countrios their importn-
ton IN prohibited. restricted or subjected
to burdensomc inspection. over valuation
or Disseminated duties and authorizes the
committee to prepare report which shall
show In what countries such discrIinina-
lions arc In force and tho effect of the
reciprocity treaties on commerce and Of
their abandonment Experts 10 mako the
investigation are provided for.
TO PUNISH ASSAULTS ON TRAINS.
Washington. January 3i--The epidemic
OF train robberies In the Indian Territory
during the past year induced the house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
Are You a
Thinking Nam

II you ARE, this IL addressed to YCE
You know OF the great improvement
made during the last few years In Ely;
Arts and Sciences. Have you ever givH
any serious thought TO the Science N
MedicincY Do you know that Sk!lM
were supposed to be impossible ten. yedt
agoY DO you know that whole books G :
written on single disease which wolf
ys sn aso r sa that but sherc s rc
who now devote their lives to the Htuka
of one class OF diseases while u few ye&
ago Doctor was supposed to know thS,r
that the Specialist--that Is. the Physic.4e
who dovotes all his study to- ono clasa II
good old Family Doctor. Now you ~.
know thai the Sexual Organs consfitt&
the distinctive features Of NAN. Az
Disease In them Affects his entire bcfu
any weakness makes. him less. ny
man. How can only half a man ask s [
expect tho confidence of fellow men. -
the love .. Of woman Can you Sax n
or your Representations" or to womxf
Choose mo before. all men as your ht{
band2" Make today resolve that "
YOU. you Will be one. and when YOU AZ.
for honors of men, or love of woman. NJ
one can point the finger. OF scorn and q a
He Is not half man. Speaking Of ~
vnnces In Science. do you know that IIg
CLEMENS treatment OF Structure Ia ~ 81.
ahead OF tho old methods as the lncotr{ =
1.-Two Ia ahead OF the old stage coachY rs
pain, no terrible hcmorrhages, no laytt'r
down your duties to 70 to a city and sttHs
weeks with a Doctor at heavy expenH
He can cure you at your home; you ckr
go about your business without the. siigkSs
il is under the old methods. 4 you suf5b
from this, or from Spermatorrhoea. ImDf
tcncc. Stertiity, Oonorrhoea, Syphtlia. ~
eases OF Women. or any Private or XXI
Disease, write or visit H.
100 W. Commerce Street. San Antonf 4
Texas.
and C for Skin Diseases. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
me Lawlor-Rates $3.50 ma e3 per
esy. James LawlOr. Proprietor.

y. Y. g. Mcbride, r. l.. Smith, II. J.. Fer
M, :. j. Ryan. san Antonio; G. Camp
~ Lufkin; II. Y. Hanway. Dallas: w. I,
tiar N city; p. Hambacker, Decatur. Ill, ;
& y, white Hugh Fitzgerald. city; 1'hos.
H.. wuWnInlingham,, Chicago. T. II. Gossett,
= ,eT YORK: i. Fl. Lacy. New Orleans: T.
Vi y;,,i Ecfhois, Denver; j. p. Weaver Nash
sa Me' Z. l.; Palmon, Tyler; Henry Terrell.
81 in antonio; Chas. G. Hawley. Louisville:
h,,H. Dawson. Denton; c. w. T,awiey,
~, Chss. Henry. Galveston: Mrs. Fra
KIT XII. beeville; b. S. Faber, Baltimore ::
s niss isabel Dyer Miss Jessie Bell. Rich
s ,onn, r. l.: Chairman. Cuero; Allen Cam
s tvn ana ahd wife. Galveston; Mrs. Sell Dick
RAJ. Miss Pearl White Edna Miss Itssca
Vos,nnsr, Victoria; Miss Roberta Calender.
p |Itof "a, W, a. Gardner Galveston; Ms.
& + + Vineyard; Miss Walker, Eagle Lake,
IA f. Levy, Hallettsvillc: DIR. r. c. Flower
sIa wife, Boston; ]. III. Conroy. Kansas
Wsyr,ee mas M IL Carter, St. Louis; John W.
Alfrs% New York; y. II. Nelson, Detroit
N ~ Speei ami wife, Waco: ]. w. Boyd
N II; John r, Franklin. Cincianati;
=. .. nalile' Henry Cook, New orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
CENsURE OF BAYARD.

Washington, January 3i-The question
Of censure of Ambassador Bayard for
his two speeches in England will be again
considered by the house committee on
foreign affairs at a special meeting to-
morrow. since yesterdays meeting the
republican members OF the committee have
talked with their party colleagues In the
house and n majority OF them have
agreed to support resolution drawn by
Mr.. Cousins of Iowa which censures the
ambassador.
The democrats Of the committee. under
the leadership Of ex-Chairman McCreary.
will antagonize any resolution OF censure
or even a general expression OF disap-
proval Of speeches by diplomatic officers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
Total exports, etc. .......,6 i5,o29
STOCK.
COFFEE.

New York, January Neutrality-suspicious.
opened steady at unchanged prices TO 10
points decline. ruled more active under
iouidation following unsatisfactory cables
and further declinc and dizziness In spot
coffee, closing steady at unehangsd prices
to 10 points net advance: sales S2en baSs,
No Is: mild dull; Cordoya lGAll7A.
rales 500 bags Maracaibo. private terms.
terday 7200; New York stock today 2I5. 1914.
Tinted states stock 1850; anoat for The
United States 22s, 600; total visible for the
United States 550.56o. against 47s,2i0 last
year.
Rio. January ai.-Coffee dull; No. Rio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
AMERICAN EMPRESS EXTENSION.
Offices Established in Galveston and All
Points on the Terminal Line.

Commencing today the American Ex-
press company will operate between Ho1s'
ton and Galveston and intermediate points
using the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the Galveston, Houston and Hender-
son trains between the tw"cities. This is
an extension of the lines OF tho American
express which heretofore has not extend
cd south of this city. The new office
established in Galveston will be opened
for business today. In charge of Frank
Lawrence. who has been appointed agent
for the company on the Island. Represent
atives have been appointed at Webster
League City, Dickinson and In fact at
all stations on the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson and the reception and de-
livery of express will be inaugurated to-
lnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
.'.,,roAp TIME TABLE

..,,rs on the following roads ar;
ne "a depart frem the Grand central
spot: .lss o1rai Guii, Colorado end Santa
Texas e.,on East and Yves: Texas aud
r. hnVsnuio and Arkansas Pass. Trans on
San A.n,svnational and Great Northern tne
me Inter- Houston and Henderson and tho
Galvesto'an md Veiasco use the Information
Cclnmaot." foot OF Congress avenue. Trains
q acp p vti,ssouri Kansas and Texas use the
on .nd enot. and the Galveston la iorte
snd Houston use the san 'a''"'o s''s''
GEO, wpor,sroN AND TENAs CENTRAL"
.. 600 am. Arrive..... 6:S5 am.
kssyyee'.'...,1i:iO pm. Arrive..... $3.50 Pm
Austin Branch.
s:S5 pm. Arrive.....2lo pm.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
,.sve. ..ll:l5 pm. Arrive. e.S0 Am.
%e eave'... 9:o5 am. Arrive:.... $40 pm.
Lea' New orleans Trains.
-. bIc am. Arrive..... s.4I AIN.
Issys.... S St pm. Arrive. 1880 pin.
Victoria Trains.
s.25 am. Arrive..... 4:45 Pm.
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
rn,rsso and Kansas City and St. Louis
SHN-s Trains.
eve. 100 pm. Arrive..... $3.50 pm.
nr1,T. COLORADO AND SANTA FEE.
Main Line.
s.sve 6:35 am. Arrive..... BIS am.
Lave. 100 pm. Arrive..... 5.25 pm.
Galveston Trains.
,Aave $40 am. Arrive..... $3.50 am.
frave... 9:o5 am. Arrive..... $3.50 pm.
Lave. 1850 pm. Arrive..... $40 pm.
isaye. 100 pm. Arrive..... 1925 pin.
All trains leave tho Santa Fe depot IL
Minutes later and arrive at that depot 10
minutes earlier than the above time.
INTERNATIONAL & CT: NORTHERN.
St. Louis Trains.
feaye.. 100 am. Arrive..... $3.50 m.
ieaye.,... 5:25 pm. Arrive. .12:40 p M
GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND HEN
DERSON.
Galveston Trains.
iiseaaye...,ciS am. Arrive....1S:9o am.
Lave. 4:55 pm. Arrive..... 800 pm.
Arrive. 700 pm.
COLUMBIA AND VELASCO TRAINS.
Leave taly except Sunday ...10:40 am.
Arrive daily except Sunday)..... 410 POI.
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
Leave..... o:35 pm. Arrive..... 700 ain.
Mixed Trains.
Leave.... 7.SO am. Arrive. ....7:30 pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
Ly. Monday, Wednesday. Friday. 1000 am.
Ar. Tuesday. Th'sday. day. 300 pm.
San ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Arrive t1aiiyJ .....'..'.'..'....'.'.. o:to pm
GALVESTON, La PORTE AND HOUS.
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave..... Sis am. Arrive..... 500 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
RAILWAY POLICE REPORT.

The report of Chief of Detectives Hum
phreys of the New York Central, for 1895,
shows: Arrests, 209S: convictions, lU9;
sent to State prison, II; sent 10 peniten-
tiary 1898; sent to jail. 900; sent to REFORM
atory, %; fined and fines paid. 1876; SEN
fences suspended. 2i6; turned over to out
side officers. 4; escaped from jail before
trial, 4; out on bail as n witness, !; held
for the grand jury and not disposed or
10: discharged. 29l, Total amount of stolen
property recovered, s52T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
BRADsTREETs.

Waiting Attitude OF Impo-tar Industries
Unsatisfactory.
New York. January si.-Brastreets to-
morrow viii say: The featres OF the
week are continued retarded emand for
merchandsEe and checked inlistrial OPP
erations. Least satisfactory ; the walt
ing attitude Of some Of the. Dre linpor-
tant Industries. Cotton goodandkefs re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
Paint,
Glass and
Wall Paper
Dealers

VIII ind our prices always In limo with
the closest competition In OF out OF the
State. and We are always anxious to do
business with good people.
if you are not already favoring US with
your patronage. let us soc II we can not
make II to your interest to do SO.
Prices and samples will DO promptly
submitted on request
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01
BANK CLEARINGS.

Houston Shows an Increase and Stands
Thrice nth.
New York. January Si,--The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the
total clearanccs at the principal cities and
the percentage of Increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01

1890 re.s per 10 kilos: exchange 9isd; re-
ceipts 1000: cleared for the United states
none for Europe 5000; stock 237. 900.
Santos. January 3l.--Coffce weak; good
average Santos 1900 reis per 10 kilos, re-
oeipts 5000, stock 10000; quotations nomi-
nal.
Hamburg. January sl.--Coffce steady
unchanged to !. pig advance; sales $1,000.
Havre. January 2l.--Closcd steady at ~
advance to iif decline net, sales $4,000.
New orleans, January 3l.-Coffce steady.
ordinary 20 fair l7udSia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01

mot included In total because containing
other Items than clcarirgs.
"Not included In total beouse OF no
comma riSon for last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01

pONF. N. Y.--George Barnard, cashier
of the Fort stanwiek National bank
since ISIS, eN-mayor, OF the Guy ,y sniciied
nix examiner would be present In n day
ar Two. lie was interested in many In
du-,yies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-01

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts of cotton at Galveston to-
day were az follows; International and
Great Northern 10, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas TO- barge Rcade Az, sch Mary Jtn-
neftp. total G6p