davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

But this is story which Mrs. Green
should tell herself She says:
We hadn't been out but few days
when Captain Horner began to abuse the
crew. He was a little, short man, 1 re-
member, ugly and egotistical. He wouldn't
allow his men any grog, and 1 think that
was the main cause of trouble between
them, and, judging from his condition and
temper. he must have drank it all him
self He was intoxicated most of the
tima
We'll, things went on this way for six
weeks. We must have been somewhere near
the equator, think, when the crash came,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
EDUCATIONAL CLUB.
Excellent Meeting Held Last Night
and Good Programme Rendered.

The Educational Club held very largely
attended meeting last night in Spltz' hall,
1898 Grand avenue. Rabbi Samuel Schulz
man delivered an interesting address
Other numbers were a piano solo by Mas
ter VI. Leventiial, a vocal solo by Hyman
Rose. a recitation by Charles Larber and u
piano duet by Miss Genia and Charles Neu-
berg
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.
VIII BE Rendered mt the Meeting of
the Baptist woman's Mis-
siOnary Union

The Baptist Womans Missionary and
Benevolent Union will hold meeting
Thursday morning at the First Baptist
church at 10 O'Clock. Miss Mary Elson-
baum VIII read sketch of the life OF
Miss Emma Strieff.
At the afternoon session mothers meet
ing will be held. Mrs. r. A Brown will
read paper on "Old Testament Moth
ers." Mrs. Charlotte Conroy will give a
recitation and Miss Thompson a vocal
solo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
Ship on Fire at Sea.

''The night We left the Cape OF Good
Hope We saw a ship afire. There was a
storm and we couldn't get near her with
the boats. She burned up before our very
eyes. and, though we looked for survivors
the next day, found not even a piece of
driftwoOd
I'VE finally reached the Bay OF Bengal
and as we approached a harbOr-I think il
was Calcutta-a pilot shouted an order to
the captain through a speaking trumpet
The captain, being deaf, misunderstood It,
with the result that he ran the vessel
aground We were then 50 far out at sea
that we couldn't see land, though some of
us ina gined we could see trees in the dis
tance. We stayed there three days. and
finally a trsg came out and pulled us loose.
when We finally landed at Chinsurd
ground cholera set in and the people died
like sheep. Some of them were buried in
the Ganges and some of the women were
found dead sitting in the cars when their
husbands met them at Campoor.
Il STAYED there three morths when I re-
turned to England with Mr.. Green"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
Junior superintendent., Meeting

The Local Union of Junior Superintend-
ents will hold its regular monthly msetine
this evening at the Reformed Presbyterian
church, Summit street. near Eighteenth
The attendance OF all members is espa-
cially desired at this meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

The best soft coal in The market is Cher
okee coal, and the place to buy is of ths
Pittsburg Coal and Coke Co. Tel 2ssa OF
fce. 1Ols N. Y. Life building
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

through the hatchway. We thought the
ship was on fire, of course and there was
a panic.
That made the captain furious. I never
saw man act so like demon in my
life. He threatened to put the women in
irons if they didn't keep quiet. Then he
turned his wrath upon the crew.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

woman who is weak. nervous and sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like a well person Car
ter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, re-
move nervousness and give strength and
rest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
CaStOria.

"CaStOria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H A. ARCHER. MD, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
Castoria.

EECaStOria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. G. c. OSGOOD, lowell Mass
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

Are unlike al 9th. pills. No purgfng or
pain. Act specially on the liver ana bile
Carter's Little Liver Pills One pill dose
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
Matters Approach a Crisis.

''Well, the result of it was that the next
day after the storm had abated somewhat
the captain, first mate and ship doctor
were taken violently i'll at the same time.
Someone wanted to pump out the cap
tain's stomach, but he wouldn't have IT.
There's not a devil in hell that would
dare to poison mer said he.
so he died. And the next day the first
mate died, but the doctor. probably because
he had treated himself in time lived.
The crew sewed up the body of the
first mate in a gunny sack tied a weight
to 1t and dumped it overheard. Then they
rade coffin for the captain. 1t wasn't
through any respect for his memory they
did this. you understand, hut was in ac-
Cordance with maritime ethics The cof-
fin was too big 20 so through the portfolio.
so they carried it up on deck and while
Il lay balanced across the gunwale. the
crew danced and sang and cheered and
drank enough of the grog to make up
for their long abstinence.
You can imagine that this frightened
the women. who saw that they were at
the mercy of a semi-barbarous crowd of
drunken men, hundreds of miles from land.
or a ship without a navigator.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

"For several years l have recommended Cas-
toria, and shall always continue do So as it has
invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Md, n. Y. CITY.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

"We have three children and they Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.' When we give one a dose the
others cry for one too l shall always take pleas
ure in recommending this best child's medicine"
REV. w. A. COOPER, Newport Ky.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

Fifty-Eix Hours to Los Angeles.
The California Limited, via Santa Fs
Route. Swift. safe and luxurious
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

"The use of Castoria is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems work of
ligent families who do not keep Castoria within
reach" CARLOS MARTYN, DID,, n. Y. City.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
Mrs. Green.s Stnrv.

De Agier. two years before. and was sta,
toned at Bengal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

81 prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with better
effect than l receive from any other combination
of drugs" DR.. L. o. MORGAN, So. Amboy, n. J.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
A Frightful Scene.

Then someone tilted the coffin. It fell.
struck against the side of the shin and
srlit open The body of the captain fell
out into the sea.
ut then stood between the second mate
and boatSwain as to who should take
charge Of the ship. but neither of them
knew much about navigation, it seems. as
we drew up a few weeks later at Pe-nam-
buco, Brazil, instead of at St Luis do Mar
anhao, where We had intended to land In
the meantime scarlet fever had set in on
board. and We were held in quarantine for
several days. When We were finally per
mitted to land, We plead with the alrthori-
ties at the hospital to send us back to En-
gland. The terrible experiences of the past
few weeks had 50 thoroughly unneryed
every one that,1one of us cared to under
take the voyage to India. All We wanted
was to see old England again. But l for
got to state ll-at when our clothing and eff
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

fects were taken from the vessel and piled
up on shore to be flTmigated, they were
stolen to the ultimate garment by the ma
tiyes. That left us with only such clothing
as We had on orr hOfiieS
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

leCIS were taken from the vessel anu piled
up ON shore to be fImigated, they were
stolen to the ultimate garment by the ma
tives. That left US with only such clothing
as We had on our bodies.
Siege of Yellow Fever.
''Then came q siege of the yellow fever
I, with many others, was taken with the
disease, and for a time they thought
would die. Over 100 of the passengers did
die, in fact. But l, probably on account
of my strong constitution and previous
health, finally threw off the ma7ady. 1 re-
member my greatest anxiety during my ill
ness was CAUSED by the fact that l had a
large sum of money on my person. 1t was
Sewed into a belt that l wore around my
waist. 1 finally had Mrs. Stanford, the
sergeant majors wife, who was about the
only friend l had made on, board the YES
sci, come ard take it off. She too. was the
only woman they would allow to call up
on me, as almost all of the others had
turned bad 1t is terrfble-the effect of
those hot climates upon Northern women
and it was even worse when we finally
reached Calcutta
After a long time We got captain. We
didn't like him, and the authorities had
to cancel his contract and give us another
Then came a long ride in catboatS fifteen
miles through the toughest sea l ever saw.
to where the Acronton was anchored. She
couldn't get nearer to the land than that.
But after we finally got settled in the ship
and became acquainted with the new cap
tain we liked him very well. He was ter
ribly deaf; that was the only drawback
when we were within about three days
of Cape Town there came a gale which
broke one of the masts and nearly
swamped us. We lost our bowsprft en-
tirely and had to put in at the Cape for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
COUNCIL OF WOMEN

Efforts to Have an Industrial School for
Girls Established
Dallas Texas October al state
council OF the Won en- OF Texas closed its
annual session this afternoon. The council
work has oXtended through one week. The
body was composed Of representative WON
en- from all parts Of the State. 1t is non
sectarian and non political. therefore I'M
hampercd in its lines Of work. The special
work for this year Is an endeaNor 10 OBJ
tain a state Industrial school for gnl', or
the opening Of the doors OF the state ahri-
cultural and mechanical college at Bryan
to the girls OF the state.
Many of the papers read before tins body
this year were unusually able, especially
those by Or Fannie Leak of Austin.
The following officers were elected Tor
the coming year Dr. Ellen Lawson l'ohbs
OF Fort Worth president; Or. Fannie Leak
Of Austin hrst vice president; Mrs. Frn-
ter Griffin OF Galveston second vice pres
idcnt Mrs. Virginia Quitman McNealns Ct
DALLAS secretary; and Mrs. S. Il Buchanan
of Dallas treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
KlRBYviiI.E LOCALS

k'rhyvIlle' Teras. october n Kirty-
~ lie has taken tr.,h boon dr. Iohn
d. Wilson ci ponlaon n here ana ln,,,n -
starting a newspaper, the kirbyvlno Coar-
ie' ThiA Is good field for wide awake
paper and no doubt II VIII .. eucc-ss
Inc whistle Of the Cow Creek Tram
oonpsny's mill is heard now every morn.
ing, noon and night aa they are now run
nlng wide open and cutting about IL oO0
lecl or lumber per day
Sohool started up a couple Of weeks ngo
ana now has nearly 100 scholars and IA
bound 10 increase under tho management,
OF such an able Instructor as Professor II
r. hilleen. Who is ably assisted hy Mss
sophie Hart
Cotton shipments for September ana
ucloher nave been over 1000 bales. a,ree
times as much as last year Some OF tbo
cotton came from within eighteen miles
of Nacogdoches ana great many bales
from just over the Sabine in Louisiana.
We have recently purchased an organ
for the church and Sunday school Mr. l..
g. Stevens has charge OF the SUNDAY
school and is doing good work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

the court house removal This 10 the third
contest within the past fifteen years, aud
letter 10 parties here states thai the
people OF ETaEorsa very keenly feel the et
feet o. the defeat. and are now asking
that the enc structure which cost the coun-
~ SO much remain where i; Us. They feel
that to tear il down is a Dissertation aad
nlow 10 the town There is i move now On
took 10 in some way hx matters that
an ettlte new building can hti crested and
crafty ,hc Brs1orians by leaving the fine
edtHre stand. Those who have expressed
themselves are in favor @. such action.
The light house aud buoy tender pansy
LEFT here this morning with the shistIing
oaoy. which will be placed four miles
cut from the istties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
ORANGE LUMBER NOTES.

Orange, Texas October 2l,-ln the dts
trict court today the case OF Isaac Dyson,
charged with rape, was set for "Wednesday
Of the third week OF court and special
yenirc Of one hundred men ordered. The
ease Of Alvin and Oliver Stephenson
charged with murder, was set for Friday
Of the third week and special venire OF
one hundred men ordered for that case
also
The bark COncordia has arrived at sa-
blnr Pass to take out cargo OF 900 oHo
feet of dimension stun to the River Platte
The Bancroft Lumber company OF Orange
VIII furnish the cargo, part OF winch mas
already gone TO Sabine Pass on the barge
Edward Perry.
Martin Taylor e. 20. Of Mobile Ala.
through their Orange representative ~ II
Huepins have chartered the Norwegian
bark Prince Leopold to take out cargo
OF square timhers from Sabine fass iof
tho United Kingdom
Robert Morgan. lumber exporter To-Day
confirmed the charter Of the British seaoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
For Delicacy,

for purity. and for improvement Of Ii, a,
plexion nothing equals pozzosis Powell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
HENDRIX CONVINCED.
lie VIII Advise the Populis,s to Vote for
Bryan and Sewal

He VIII Advise the Populis,s to Vote for
Bryan and Sewall.
Dallas. Texas. October Cir V Hen
dirk. populls, Of Thornton. Limestone coun-
ty. is here tonight investigating lie was
attracted 10 the populist- republican deal
by the Buck Walton letter and newspaper
reports since have caused him 20 inveSti-
gate Saturday he Joined the Bryan and
Sewall club and when he saw the Eagle
letter TO Raub he Immediately wrote TO
Rsuh to confirm the report. He was shown
Tuesdays Post, which contained the no
tice Of the conference between Marion
Williams and the republicans. and Eagle 5
second letter He talked with those who
confirmed the expose by The Post and he
Is satisfied.
The populsts will not be sold 10 the
republicans by the leaders | know others
tina, believe as l do and there will ha a
rebellion all along populi.t lines Mckin-
ley and Hobart DO not promise the fran
cisl reforms our party wants and believe
that populsts will support Bryan ant
SeNall. | Will make speech Saturday
night at Thornton advising populi-'s TO
support the Bryan and Sewall ticket
When he was told by The Post CORE
spondent OF the proposition o. Eugene Mar
shall to the commissioners court 20 put
the Kearby ticket under Mckinley electors
he was astonshed He is now cotton
weigher at Thornton and was a candidate
for district clerk OF Limestone county on
the populist ticket in 1892
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin. Texas October 2i.--The following
railroad companies today paid the COMP
troler their tax on passenger earnings for
the quarter ending September so, 1895:
The St Louis and Southwcstern--Tax
ssal. total passenger earnings for quarter
S5g4e3lS.
The Tyier Southcastern--TaS ST.. to-
tai passenger earnings s6275o6.
III Paso couutys TAX rolls We're received
today at the cowpirolicr's office Total
valuations SS.S4G.s49 decrease $lt $50.
The attorney general today approved a
5000 issue Of the city OF smlthyille school
house bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
rHE LEpnETrER SCHEDULE.

sr.tAylle Texas October Civ. J.
Ledoet'er a grocery merchant here. filed
deed Of trust late last night J II Chan
cellor vas u2lned as trustee The follow
~ esre the preferred creditors gain
d Garwood $3.50. bank - Snithviile.
s-l5.2i X Gentry go Is. Kemp, s5sG5,
i4o Fred a. co. $3.50 W " Edwards.
two notes. frE, for tsl3 rs ana the other
for t73z - ! II Chancellor SIS. rent,
81 Noore Mckinney q Co. $535i GIL
lett q 10. So = total s2736 -: to be
paid Ia the ordcr named Liabilities not
prefer.e6 unknown Assets Will not likely
cover TIE preferred claims
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
BIG SUIT.
Receivers Of a Defuuct Bank Suing tn
Former President


Former President
san Antoalo. Texas, October 2l.-suit for
g 90 On notes. interest and stock was
fAee ip 1he Thlrty-seyenth district court
iotsy by ! l. : Hunt receiver FOR the
aelutt Te1as National BANK. against John
Alexander. formerly president OF the
.neuf4iion. The peiltion alleges that Alex
ao3er under the firm names Of The
seen l.. Cattle company and the t. L. n
a Ranch syndicate. but FOR bis sole use
AID az The sole individual constituting salu
'-rms. lad executed 70 the Texas National
tsas - which ac vas president, prDmla-
eeff aVtes amounting TO SCI 800, that he
toDs foszeston qf x3V.I01 worth Of stock
~ the International Bridge company at
Rage Pass and LAREDO anI converted the
~ ,ae % hls Use. Otner Indebtedness IN
ft~ ahsue ~ aotes and an acceptance in
aofte4 hy Alexander are also sued for.
y Alexander who ~ in Mexico Interested
% . mining venture. writes that he ex-
tfgN 20 10 sOpr able 70 mt the entire
ir9Ft'@ insss The outstanding claims
sEalrst tie bank amount TO $50 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

and he believed the service would. there
fore be benefited. Upon this iadorserneti
the FIRE department section Of the CIVIL
service report vas adopted When u came
to Other derart meat. Q, the administration
there vas noG sach smooth SAILING. ana
some POINTS we're rzistd which necessi'atei
legal cp'tion sni - the matter ~as 70
.eyrsa 20 II. city attorney. 10 % reported
90 g. fHn negf 'rsetsrs
wINcKLgR PLEADED Guilty.
Walton c wizeklsr pleaded guilty 10
cue roun. IN the Indictment Ss.lns' l54a
IN the Uniiea States ecart this morning
wyaskler IS lie ex-pcsi2i CLERK wAo sAs
charged ws.h rpsaius res5Ste- 3 letters
zksle o. a ru1 betNesn G8lr@stpa sli
Neelan. ksz- Wien ASKED whAI 1s lad
10 say ~ gS3sc BrrAu;- X lacsier icld
boz r. haa fr9tsiea troI1 $sw 1s1SAni
70 Nav Yes 81 lamp sze214t- and
.yssas - MAKE RS GAY "a Gs,resfca ever
he Ns'igyr AEs 70 give etlIsst aq bu.
b. fz&e& 70 SCI cn NKllorE tsS&t s2c
srAily weas Is lis oak sFreei T'olice sl3-
f+ar AL surrendered fe I've se-saGu' ake
1E3 a hkre tizs. gst;a-E than 70 tEie 4sn
ista czsta5g as t.e tAzrss Rekinsi s.Ea
Alz t.aa practically .aTeos;s- Bat he
t1as2s sace<~ses ArZ wAs srcas1, he.e
Sentence ass Hat set s--eA rasse' uaoa
hE Ths q;se, csGas Was dismissed
caEFTELD COMING
" * wigsra. general as-at c, the
NartA Serzas lses3 steamship company
Ter. aas -. rer.a a aztse Aaao4uElns ua-
es cr r-s- f-cr1 Hreuen fer This
i.esr- II The ss-11. yssssl ot 1t Ire. ihs
r-fffsz vhtct -- dee Acre aeeut No
F~-sI.,..t AZ A.. o. ~ T.-4ru passage
N. sse- l me ~-e@=44 = 2st9 to have
t e7e- aen.ral cargo a-5 4s2 la7aaeFsnts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

ST. Louis, October gi.-Catu s,s-' j
1000 shipments, 7el; market e s,sssi
shipping steers. 3. 500 ~, AZ. ilfs.
and butchers. steers, 3. lOIf.;S,s; IA
uS.io. stockcrs and feeders, 's s,s,rs
a. aud lni.an cltue stro1s ,SsS b,
10; bulk, 2.70a3.pp. COWS, l *, mar,s
Receipts. $3.50 shipments, ~" 49, ~; II
settled but steady, iorhnas d
packers. 3 Old3.25 heavy S, .nas. u
-- Receipts. 100, shipments' s. iSs !
strong: natives. 27fiS'"' t;%i595
2le, SouthW ostcrns, miNeo' @"'
S.slui.o0,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
TWO ZINES sAVEn

Mrs Phoebe Thomas Of Junction on,
III, was told by her doctors she had %,
her, but TWO bottles Of pr KIne'sP ,or
Discovery completely cured her ana NV Nv
'ays u savec ne- l.fe Mr. rh1maS rs sas
sers, lSs Flor da street, San Fraac,scS
Ing Consumption, tried without resI,i,
everything elss, lhen bought one bot,ls ~
On Kings New Discovery and In two
ful II IS such results. OF which these n "a
samples. that prove the wonderful ef.
h heiay o. ms medieine in Coughs and
lngs drug tore. Regular size % cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

today, still the attendance and sport we're
good
Pacing, e:ss class-Carmino won In
straight heats. Texas Leek and Woods Boy
divided second and third money. Time
AIM, 2:20h.
Running. six furlongs Rosney. J. NJ. b.,
Hazard. Time CON
Running, seven furlnngs-Trixy, Timber
land. Royal Nettie. Time $50
EGHfiiig seven fIflore. C0nisS%sy,
brakeman, Mr.. Dunlap. Time IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
TWO AccrnENrS

Luling Texas October q sam Humber,
living near staples. was yesterday even
lug thrown from 'he end OF a lever while
attempting to replace house that bad
slipped from 10 foun1etion and his right
leg was fractured
Walton Scotsche an Industrious farmer
from near Maxwell was badly injured by
Vicious mule kicking him. lie was car
ried home this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
cArsEn a. 1InnrNiNG-

Dallas Texas. october al.--Iightuing to-
day struck me house Of 4. T. Wells on
Armstrong avenue. ran into the library,
d's hArsed co&h barrels OF shotgun, set
III house CT ne and destroyed the struc-
lre ard ali its contents Loss $4,000 in
s1raaue 1890
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
THE FIRE RECORD.


Beaver Falls, Pa. October ei.-Mayer
Srcs pottery was destroyed by fire az
~ aErly hour this morning. entailing a loss
G. sis.es8 During lhe fire w4ll fell 10
and fTe men Nere buried in the debris
Two. PANIED Reed and Wallace. were per-
hais tAta.ly injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
F0RT WORTH VARIATIONS.

Fort Worth, Texas, October 2o.-Sinoe
the board of equalization completed its la
hor the assistant city secretary has taken
the totals Of all the assessments and has
turned the report over to the city auditor.
The whole assessed valuation amounts to
$l5.7a0 COS which is $4,000 less than
it was last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
~ = sER1nrs cHAnGE-

Fayetteville Texas. October a1.-Ah
dresser. aged q years, son OF II dresser
was arrested and taken to lairanSe Jail
last night on circumstantial evidence OF
having waylaid and shot his fathN nisnt
before last
Mr. H. Cresser is doing fairly we'll I'M
der the painful and helpless condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.

Colulesaen. Texas. October 20. On yes
isrtsy about i9 o'clock small residence
IN The southeastern portion OF town and
owre3 ~ Mi Gardner, vas entirely de-
stroyed by fre caused by s defective fire.
il Was occupied ~ a negro family ct the
iirce No Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
HousTONIANs IN DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, october 2l.-Thc follow
ing iIoustonianr have been to Dallas this
week and some are still here Robert Eu-
gene George, NJ. l., Robbins, NJ. I Jones'
X. IT, Cawthon, \. Key, Guy NJ, Me
Laughlin. Thomas II Gaifney, Mr.. and
Mrs nnsraN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

er Laura Pickup TO take cargo OF ldin-
Der from Sabine Pass 10 Havana.
Some confusion has been caused mere
this week In water shipments OF iumocr,
owing 10 scarcity Of lighters to take ia:a-
Der from the mills to the vessels al "a
biue Pass This however. will not likely
occur again. as there are several barses
being repaired here that Will soon be readS
for service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
40 cnrnr uEIn-

Abilene. Te1sr. October 20 Federal
cour conysnea here yesterday morning Tor
tho first time As Judge Rector II I'M
able 70 attend all business wili 20 uyor 20
ne le1t term. No special Judge having
teen secured The court xii be- opened
fur days N successinn - Deputy Mar
shal Cunningham. ia accordance with the
usual custom Several prisoners are now
10 iah whose caser Will have TO go over
Il. Ll..r