davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
OCCUPANTS or THE BOXES
Among the occupanis Of The boxes wore:

Among the occupants Of the boxes
Governor Morton Captain u. a. *esbtt
Governor O. conn. ofFrederlc& r. Bgals
,er.rsI lanes McIe.r Ufece,e tc.inr can BAT
Miss Asnc' Miller. tery. Connecticut National
Toi9nei ., y, -, nonse'' r.1a,r. mdarn do ro,v
Sergeant William H. Seaich Colonel Russell Fros AMI
WILLIAM II truman 9 n1aolg' p, =, or '''e''
nr J. T. adams John quinn
Lieutenant j. C. Fi'rcJ' A. n,srnha" c,.
,.TnnsI nH',n = " H. Mann G"yernor Norton's s,aN
J. II. Ammon. Mtior-Ge"er"l Thomas II
Che, T,et Il y H-rneti
". l.. Brixe. directors Of ih" MetTopo
Chhrles T. Me- 'iaon""' '.a,, s'' ,t'.," anu "1' '
i,o.,m r., ',F Wv,un Colonel Lnc,en L Rurpec
Joshua Grcsg Mcssrs. Abb"y. sch"enel and
Captnn captain rs rs >, hIs e,o, cowernor George T. werts
General T. r. Wanscr. second Battery. y. g. y I.
", ~. -. Hsy Hsy Mason John J. oninan
Captain charles A.. s,ader. David g. yucngllng: jr~
NJ NJ r.. Le'i,,, IA, p " scybr " ''''''
Dr. A. NJ Phelps Mrs. Inez II. de Augahla.
unit.d SeInI'" ''c" ,,t, % f., a,"r % ''
samuel Mcmillan Charles r. Lambert and II.
fIienry s%asle. D. Jagoe.
Mrs lsane'e '!av'ani' !,anam1' .,or r,mes n B"ll
II n prnc%wav Colonel John Il Bliss
james J.. Whitreid H. H. Free'a'd'
H. ~ M"'"'''
-rh. list OF acccptances included the following
names most Of whom were present: Governor Nor
ION Governor Cofin and stan. Connecticut Governor
Werts ana s'af. Ncw-Jersey, Governor OFerral
and staff Virginia: Govcrnor-c elect Grigss. New
Jersey General Il. y McAlpin, tolonel j. j. Nstoi
Generals Louis Fitzgerald H. = y br'eh' ~ -
Terry. H. NJ. Whiilock. j. VI Nariah ana W. =
Wiley. Colonies T. H. Rand W. V Kirg J. T.
c.,rn II X White : f.. Marvin. f.. Iiaight. =. T.
James. O. H. Angrew. ". f. Seward and APP
pleton; Majors H. r. Stackpole d. f.. Austin, ~
Rogers C. w. Smith John Bogcrt. a. T. Francis
p Montante and c. +. Roe: Captains f.
cohr.,der Davd Wilson and e. f. Austin
iaroo deIoeatlon came from New-Jcrsey among
hor, ,yero. Generals e. b. Grubb f. B Godfrey
r . Chambers. b. w. Spencer l.. T. Menny. l.. r.
I..,,,r1 and w < s,r,cber: Colonels c. H. Stirling
barnard ana w D "'''"'' " ,,
Kiger. Asa W. Dickinson A. H. Clarh' Mu'sey
and W. G.. Terrlerry; Majors j. c. ShaDer ana B
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Religions Noiires.

THE MEETINGS this city. in observance o. ths
CAT ALLIANCE 70 be held ai clock each gesx
St6-ave and .sth-s The subjects and leaders OF tht
meetings as follows; Monday, January s-Hym,ils
b. b." D.. First Reformed Episcopal Church; Tuesday
Church OF the Epiphany: Wednesday. s...Natons and
Their Rulers" Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. -.
elsn Missions Rev. WILLIAM H. WARD. D. p. Editor
'.;ewYork Independent Friday l0-"Home Missions"
Rev. FERDINAND c. IGLEHART. D. D.. Park Avenue
Methods, Church saurdsy iiaFsmiI.es and Schools"
eoraj Church
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
postotiice Notice.

Foreign mails week eni.ns January II VIII soss
promptly !" al 'fiittlANsATIASrIC MAILS
.5. "a most r f1T'Ps ss directed s per sri,sa
me- At N S'uggi'srniSSsy, \" a. s' ns M IL
Genoa direct, per :. Norninnla "e"e's mus' 10
aTsas6 A M for Netherlands direct yer
schedam VIA Amsterdam det,ers must be directed pei
'or F5,nsS, sS, IwliIs'na rss I%aa hi,y
s's."h la Sssecsne via Hare esss OR o,hsF part;
Europe ,r %uS, SsSerlsns Se ss' Girect p.r "a.
Rotterdam detters must b. p, % Errsns pe:
a. rtruria Via Queenstown: at ~ m dor se9uani
direct per > Ethiopia deiters must De '''''e' ~
Ethiopia.
mails named above. atasna surpsn,asryr rreaes ahi
German seom;rs and reman open until within ten mn'
yss o. the & h.r 9r iASf hNB CENTRAL AMERICA wEsr
wERSEsRASM fFiG s3%orc at IN sor Trim;
fs4i fssimsripc. al D. per- per- % baSl'a Tower at 70.
Inasmn oape Haiti GonaiFes. - Vac ana ior, ds
.ns:. Fss PER T,s 4vsna A'S at NJ for ndsasds p
siis3 fir1e5 hYA 10 a NJ Complementary 1880 NJ fo'
Fortune Island and h', yer :, 8 Aena Nsr uaban.
letter be directed yer Hsna1a ,. at 10 ,s M
ys u soSh M racsc sF por per- Finsnc.
sKDAy ;a9pe%fHsyS ssy,a AMY e:. 9o noa %1 TO-
FosrsI .as lsan Gs,cr for Other paris Il colombia
directed PER at and iU Yuea,an an per per TSs
leters OF Mexico and FOR cuba mus
be directed per YucatanD at y m Tor Suaieoupes
trinidad and Densrar1. per :. Tjomo; at 1890 p m.
,sunnirm,ntarv D. M for Leeward ard WinGwari lei.
anis Martinique AMI Barbados Per = 5. Fontabelie
ue,t,rs Tor ,;uadeloupe Grenada Trinidad Tobaso and
n.,nerara must he directed per Fontabele - at ]
n m 1suppementary 80 p. m) for Turks Island are
San Domingo 5. Saginaw; at y. m for la Plaa
conntries direct per s. Manitoba
sr-TDAY-At % p. m. for Bluehelds per steamer from
Orleans at $50 p IN Tor - fisrre- e-Ma"e'oh pa
steamer from Halifax
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
hv steamer close a this Office daily at 30 Mall
S,r Ninuaon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close M this office daily at 80 =. m Mails for Cubs
close at this Office daily at m for forwarding %
s,esmers sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Por
Tamna Fla Malls for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this omct
'""' u" TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Australia Except West Austraa) Hawai- ene
here 5aiiv after January and TO January At 6a
u m Mails for China and Japan. per g. Peru t.on
Son Francisco close here daily up TO January ~ a.
go D m Malls for Hawaii. per q I: Austraia iron
San Francisco close here daily up 70 January 10
january Is al $50 D. IN Mails for China ana Japan
Dsr a. a Ua,kow (from Tacomal close here daily up
January go AT 40 p. Mails for China and yapet
especially addressed onyl pc. 81 Empt.sa snapy .,
sso D m Mails for Australia except those Tor wes
Sv.,rpas a. which forwarded via Europe) New,Zec
isnd Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands, per s. NAT
posa from San Francisco. close mere uaisE uR
Ts s Etruria with British malls for AustIaiia).
'Rtsi''sred mail csSs slGsf: =! PAgfoS Pos;mas.
Postoffce New-York, January 3. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

,hte feature of the evening Major Sloan led. with
Governor Morton on his right and Genera! Ruger on
his left Following them came the Guard ana 'heiI
guests j. was a bea rir, spectacle ana rccelVed
the applause q the hundreds ai fair women VINO
watched il from the boxes.
All In all the Old Guard ball was great success
and credit to the committee. although the officers
of tho 18th Regiment felt badly AT falling to receive
invitations. Lieutenant F. ". Sybel SAID IN & e&x-
planning this arparent slight: Il know tnat the
cards Of invitation went to the lith we have a, as
many good friends in the l4th as anywhere else 40
SLIGHT was intended ] regret Il very much. and the
only way can account for the matter is that the
invitations m.scarrled."
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ELIZABETH kLAMP's WILL CcNIESi Ell

oontes, was begun yesterday over the probate
- the will OF Elizabeth Klamp. who left an estate
~ shout $4,000 She gave all her property except
G, 200 n her two sons. Philip and John klamp ana
Si,,OVi g. ViaHenter Elizabeth Berr!nger. grandson.
nei ss "a Iyman jr received sl.oOo which was to be
Jan, q; rms, FOR him He filed objections yesterday
~ ,be will through mis- guardian. John n Foie!, "a
70 ''s es "Rroadway. alleging that Mrs. Klamp was
.n',,iy ~ Influenced by her children.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
4 POPULAR HUMORTST AT HOME.

Marshall p Wilder, the well-known and highly
successful entertainer will be "at home" in his
rooms in the Alpine. No. IS West Thirty third-st..
on Sunday afternoon next, from 10 ) o'clock. MIR.
Wilder is in great demand on both sides Of the At
lantic and has won hearty praise from men and
women of the highest distinction and influence.
both In Great Britain and In the United States.
His steamship sketch and his great variety OF bits
Wilder is now In the very prime OF his divertlng
poWer
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Gpeciul Notiecs.

At the Anne rican Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
Absolute public sale this Wednesday
and following afternoons, Jan. =. -.
10 and IL. AT :o:3O O'clock. and
Thursday and Friday
evenings. Jan. 81 and
10, at 1880
O'clock.
THE COLLECTION OF
WIN. NJ. CHASE, y. a.
Paintings. Studio Appointments. Br1oA
a-Brac. Curios, Antique F'urni-
ture. Costumes,
Tapestric- Old Weapons, Musical Ins
struments, Metal Work.
A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF
FINGER RINGS. Sc. &c.
ON FREE VIEW. @. ~. Nj. TO p. NJ
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AucrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
8 East 23d ST.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

4 FAILING BAROMETER OK TlIE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington. Jan. The pressure has iaeh ""ns "'e
Atlantic Coast \ storm centre ~ slight energy ~
contra, In ,ho East Stsies. Rain has falen IN the
tor.r Mis-. ,s'pni Valley and Tennessee An area 81
clouds extends from ife Eastern Guf states 10 New
England IIcni snow has 'acn In the latter districts
New YORK. AMI Peuns, ,iyana. belt - high pressure
ex,.nIs from canadian provinces southwest across
the lake regions ara Central Mississippi! Valley To W'si-
eru Texas The pressure remains high tn the central
regions cf tho Eocky Mountains and new storm area
has apueaci In the far Northwest The temperature mas
continued TO ris. in the North and Middle Atlantic
States and lower lak. region has fallen In the Cen
trail s!Ssppi and the Nj souri, va,.ys Is very WIN
in thr Northwest tenp@ratures 4 10 10 ~ ossr.s pr
f,a,.uinr ,,atlo. indicated f0r the Atlantic coast
lls,ficts With rain IN southern and snow IN the
northern portions. Generally fair weather VII preta
in The lake region. low temperatures Wednesi9y.
turning warmer Wednesday night. Faif ana c"iier
wra,he- indicated for the lower Mississippi Valley and
rir and warmer weather for the upper MISSISSIPPI ana
the Missouri valleys
FORECAST For TO-DAY
For Maine fair light snow on the coast warmer
winds becoming nortneastery
For Vermont and New Hampshire. fair In northern eht
sno in southern portions no'theastery winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut snow
warmer. north'sstcry winds
For Eastern NewYork light snow In central ard south
ern portions warmer: north'asteriy "nus ,
pennsy.Vania and New-JtTsry, sno" p'""-
ably turning ID "A warmer; northeasteily WINDS
For the District of columbia. Maryland and Delaware
rain possibly commencing as sno" nornehsleiy WINS
For Western Pennsylvania, snow Co'ur III s"ue'" Po'
ton nOftherly Winds. - l., 10000,
portion northerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
he DOESN'T BELIEVE MGOt GH.

THE GOVERNOR THINKS THE "CONFES-
SION" \ SCHEME TO SAVE SHEA
Albany. Jan. CSpeciaD.-The alleged confession
of John McCough. the convict. that nc ana ho'
BAT" Shea murdered Robert Ross, the "a'cher a'
the polls n the Troy election IN 1871 "as as'"
tho chief topic OF gossip here to-day. Inc ivy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The complete cast OF The Governor OF Ken
tucky," which William H. Crane Will present at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre Tuesday. January q. is
as follows: william Lee. Governor Of Kentucky. =.
William r. Crane; Daniel Boone R.ngey. a Ken
tucky mountaineer, Burr Mcintosh. Mason Hix. a
man OF affairs. Edwin Arden: Carlisle Ken'on. OF
the Governors siaif. Joseph Whee.ock. jr.: Colonel
Henry Clay Bingley. Kentucky gentleman, VIII
lam Boag. Danie Es0rooke. the Governors secre-
tary Percy Brooke. Monty Jones. the Governor ;
stenographer Lorimcr Stoddard; John, servant;
f. H. Tyler, Jewel EsbroOke. the sscretary's dausf-
Ter Miss Anne O'N.eli; Betty Bunce. blue grass
oil maid. Miss Marion Abbott Mamie Darsow
from New-Norl. Miss Marsare' Robinson Amy
barrow. a duplicate. Misp Anna Robinson; Mrs
Lee the Governors mother. Mr.. Kate Denim Will
son.
Mrs Gaorgc Lockhart. wife = the elephant;
traine~ has returned from Europe. whore she "as
successful in pos'pon1s the Crystal Palace. b"r-
En- and st Petersburg engagements Of ~" c'e-
plants. thus enabling them TO remain here anu
make a tour OF the country next season
At PaImers Theatre John Drew ami his company
will continue to play "Thc Bauhle shop for this
week only. NeN; week "|hris,opn"r. Jr VIII be
iyei
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
pLUNKET GREENE.

Plunket Greene. the weknown basso' IS eN-
pected TO arrive on the Majestic which is due here
to-day u,s fig, annearance in New-York will be
at the concert given by Heinrich Z0llner at Car.
nege Hal on the lsh of this month ana ms Ne NJ
Greene achieved his latest triumph IN Berlin, wheie
ne sang at a concert at the Philharmonic con-
Quoted hy Villers Stanford, December 81,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
VrP\H iRD GfIItN I'LL.

Canajohar y. Y. Jan. : fSpecaD BeFnhard
Gillian. of Judge" is seriously Ill a. his home
here. threatened With typhoid fever Dr. Wander
vecr OF Albany. has been called N consultat!2h
with Or Slmons, the fIm4y physician. MI. -,
lau's condition Is slightly improved tonight, ahi
tha physicians think there is no immeiiat" danger
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
MRS. PONDERBURY'S PAST"

Mr Burnands satiricsl play OF Mrs. Ponder
hury's Past" was produced last night. at the Gar
rick Theatre and Mr.. Stuar, Robson and his drs-
matte company acted in II, giving much amusement
10 a considerable assembage
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Sooner or later II neglected Cold Will develop
a constant Cough. shortness OF breath. 'alhs
strength and wasting OF hesh, an symp'oha'' ..
sorne g.r.ous Lung Affection which may be avoided
or palliated by using in time Dr. Jayne's Expecto-
rant
The best Family Pill -Jayne's Painless SanatVe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
MIR. IRVING.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry ended a successful
engagement in Phlladelphia-at the Chestnut street
Opera House.-last Saturday night. and on Monday
evening they appeared at the Academy OF Music
In Baltimore Next week they will act in Wash
ington
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
GENERAL BARRIsONs CANDIDACY

Cincinnati. Jan. 7.-Ex-Attorney-Genera W. II.
H. Miller. in interview to-day. says General Har-
rison IS not making a canvass for the Republican
Presidential nomination III General Harrison 10
candidate" said Mr. Miller. "he has never told
me-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

is degrees the G3 degrees being degrees
higher that Monday and 80 degrees lower than
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
Warmer weather with light VIII prevail to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tis l.aggam "a continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Jan / n. m--Sllehtiy weather
prevailed yesterday. light fell during the after
noon and even.ns. The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
MARRIED..

Hints TTne FurHItUFF
Christmas Novelties Jnst niished al haii 'Vs' u manu-
fuctur.. - West I'D Street
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

SALE OF AUTH FNT1C
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
TAPESTRY, SPANISH
BROCADEs5 ~ STCFtS.
AND RARE; OBJETS
DART All ORT G. ES
GALLE.RIES 800 FIFTH
y V j.. ~ u II, II II Z
\ l. L J.. II y O . y n Il
THREE +. FL Il II u II N
O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The wedding Of Miss Jennie Marriott Mlnton.
daughter Of the late Charles \. Minton. and Ed
ward Headel of this city. will be very quietly cole
brated at the home OF the brides mother No. 63j
Park-avc this afternoon. The Rev Or. D. Park
er Morgan, rector of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, will Oticate.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Miss Carrie A. Peene VII I've married to Arthur
Harris. of this city, at O'CLOCK this evening at the
home Of her father. Captain George Pecne. No.
10 North Broadway. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The wedding of Miss Frances Lyman Megs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus r. Megs. Of No
10 East Sixty-hfth-st, ami Oliver l. Lyford, jr.. of
Chicago, will take place at o'clock this afternoon
in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

ri. NEC.uET- A. his resderce M0rristown, - J.. SUI
osulv on the morning ~ January .. Major August
pur.st Bllnche, IN the AOth NrIr ~ his arT. .
Funeral ices church ~ th" Assumption Morris
tovn on IL" arrival u the a m train IRON
IorcIay ana Christopher Wednesday morning. Janu
\. a.. ,ot ,.,a,
Friends OF the family and members ~ the l"la l"s"i
sf.d pafp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Injunction Case of Gulf Contractors
Comes Up for Hearing.
NEW EXPORT GRAIN RATE SCHEDULES
Milengo Books - Pro
posed Grain Tariff Com mission
Rulings,

Galveston, Texas, April 1.-The hearing
In the matter of the application OF Fox
Winnie and s. p. Featherstono, contrac-
tors for the construction of the Gulf ana
Interstate railway, for an injunction
against the sub-contractor, N. c. Jones,
and his superintendent, C. j. Jones. to
restrain them from operating the road,
and from interfering with the contractors
In completing the road. began before
Judge Stewart in chambers this morning
Colonel benson. for the applicants. read
the original petition, and Mr.. J. p. Stuhbs
for the respondents, presented n general
demurrer to want OF equity in the bill.
The defendants answer alleges that they
are greatly delayed through the plaintiffs
failure to furnish ties and rails promptly.
The claim Is also made that defendants
did work for plantfis in addition TO con-
tract work amounting to $4,000; that plain
,ifrs had paid them but $4,000 leaving $751;
coo stil due defendants.
Colonel benson in replying reviewed the
history of the transaction as outlined in
the original petition showig slSl,vtU paid
in cash to defendants. although the con-
Si65, 900 IN cash and 's2c.Oo in bonds. ana
that II will require $4,000 to complete the
road.
He directed attention TO the fact that
tiffs' allegation that defendants are insoi-
vent. Referring to the matter of running
trains over the track TO its injury. ne
held that If defendants continue TO WORK
a few men upon the road and to run
trains over II they will pile up liens upon
the iA6pert. for which the plaintiffs VIII
be responsible. lie said the railway com
pany should not be party 10 thc SUIT
because 1t mas no interest in the disagree
ment between the contractors. Neither Is
seuuestration the proper proceedings Tor
plaintiffs, because they neither own the
property nor have an interest in it. save
TO complete 1t and turn il over to IT'S
resting llpon them The matter OF dam
ages il a question of evidence and pam.
tins propose to show thai this running OF
these trains is MASKING the track INTO we
ground in several places and that the
bridges are not in condition 10 support
the trains.
Tho hearing of evidence began THIS ar
ternoon and tho case will probably be
concluded tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
TWO HORSES FELL.
Jockeys at New Orleans Were Seriously


Hurt.
New orleans. April LIN the NTH race
Little Alto and Belle Groves fell. Gate
wood who had the mount on the former.
was seriously injured and Corner. on
the latter, had three ribs broken. Gate
wood was still unconscious at a. late hour
this afternoon, aud physicians declare he
IL suffering from concussion of the brain
ana Is IN critical condition.
Summarizes
Seven furiongs -lBlly Kenny. 100 Cor
nerl, y TO /. won. The Banker. III tSher-
rer. 20 /, second. Lady ,Doleful. IL
d3Cssl. 20 D third. Time, l2aia.
six furlongs- Alumo, loi Gatcwood). 20
TO l. won; Fart, lW Ross), to !. second:
Carrie -. 1p2 (Shorrep. to !, third.
one mile-lmp. King Gold 1i2 tSher-
rer). $ to +. won lSiou, III uiam). 4 to !.
second, Rossmorc, los tClayton), 4 TO !,
third. Time, i:i27..
One miie aud a sixteenth Maurice, lo2
tOverton). . to 10, won; orinda, ~ IL.
WilliamsD. to |. second Clarus 81 dor
so,D. 3 TO l. third. Time, 1:i7..
Six mrlongs-Frod X, 10Y ulam, . to /,
won, otho, 1i2 ,Overton), I to l., second;
Alright. l0s Dunn, to /. third. Time,
one mIle-Gomor 100 moss,, 10 TO /.
won; Warren Leland, 100 Niam), : 10 !.
second; My liebe. 100 Clayton. 10 to /.
third, Time 1.ig+.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
NEW oRLEANs ENrRIEs.

One and one eighth NILS. selling
Princoss Rose iOi. Little Billy lo3, IIarol-
dine lo5 Boro, Uncle Jim lm. 1xion ITO.
Three-fourths OF mile, selling. selling
Cooley West, Royal Nettie, Malnsail. Ill
sic Ferguson, Helen II. Gardner, Sister
Rosallnd 102. Pert. chngnut winchester.
Ferryman III. ioi, Sycamore im.
Seven and onc-half Acknowledgements
Hunt 100 Tit-for-Tai lcd. Jack Bradley
los. VIII Elliott, Lo Verne. y. r. Fly. Jr.,
Jimmy r.. Dutch Arrow, Tuscorora Ill,
sandowne, Fakir. Biu,oo ~; ,,,a
3eeue 1oi. Ponway DO Old Dominion 100,
Nevada 10y 81 walst oc l9, T I;a cd NJ no.
tine ioi. Prince Imperial III. Sandowne
rs. Tramp ~. r.,
cicty 40 Sammie Young %, La Gallicnne
a5, Alright ~, Cynthia. La Belle France,
sstinct lO7 Oak Forest. Play-or-Pay. Jim
one miie-Julie 80. Mile NJ, %. Ada y, n.
10, Juanita Mrs Ju m5esai Old Pas6 iIo oo
Arkansaw Traveller H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

letter from the Coupon Editor wh'ch
gave the standing Of the different candi-
dates
The votes came from all sections OF the
STATE and no few were received from
'','.' ,,,,,,,, a. Cher states who
Subscrlbers llNihe III o'ici ''".'
were interested in their little friends In
l,cue,on
,,,.., ..on,snt.,os marked dill
gently and with persistence, not only
sauan,i,, oo,,ors themselves. but en-
co"''''"s ,,,.,,, .o,,o,r and VOL
listing others IN tneir peha'' am
may all OF them feel happy over the tes,i-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
EXPORT GRAIN RATES.
The Awards of the Arbitrator Becan
Effective Yesterday.

The Awards of the Arbitra tors Became
Effective Yesterday.
The awardings of Arbitrators Faithorn
and Howe in the export grain rate case
became effective yesterday. and While the
checking of these schedules Is sun III
progress by the traffic officials OF the
lines In interest, the roads have all adopt
ed the rulings and the new rates went
into effect yesterday 1t viii be several
days before the final results IN aetaii arr
known, but the findings oil me Doaro
OF arbitration will remain unchanged as
a whole, with possibly lew minor
changes in detail. Enough Information
upon which to base the new schedules
is at hand. however, and nearly all ol
the Texas lines have issued what might
be termed skeleton schedules of the new
rates to apply under the decision OF the
nrbitrators. to which al interests are
pledged to accept as ilnal.
In the complaint OF the Missouri IA
CHIC ana New Orleans interests ciHitnE.s
an unjust discrimination against mat poTt
in faVcr of Galveston, trafilc oflci;ts 81!
that New orleans jumped at conclusions
and in their cry before they We're hur ..
affected all interests. New orleans, Wh,!e
raising a kick about certain clauses OF the
decision in which the rates may seem
hand. been benefited In several instances
From the siftings aud revision Of the
new schedules as far as the work mas
expect that the awardings are just and
fully warranted by the conditions ana
circumstances prevailing. Certainly y two
nninterestea authorities as Mcssrs. Faith
orn and Howe are not able to settle the
annoying and very important question, ~
is useless 10 expect a satisfactory au1us,
ment of the case. After most thorough
investigation OF the case and study OIL
all interests and sections affected, these
two traffic AUTHORITIES have tendtreu
fair and impartial decision which IN the
estimation of traffic officials, is as close
and equitable as could possibly be mad.
IN themselves but great in their own csti-
nation. which are always dissatisfied I'M
less everything they. want is given them;
regardless OF all other interests nilecte,u
ar the euuitability OF the case considered.