davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
CITY BRnVITIl1S.


Next Monday Will be caA day IN Justice
IIussey's court ,,a,,,ir
IN, colorel popul,st orator Melyin
Wade. w4l speak tonight q" MAJ "''
sql are. -, Al
Justice Mahoneys Court Mrs M,,cH,'
Klliurg. abusive language jury Ne'''>''
not guhty ~ ,v.,tor
CANAAN J. r. Hunter, sherln o. M M,
- yv1e i'm tho city lnSt nignt WIN =, a
or ,s5ner. on Is way to lhVlh|s'"n' '''N
II nnv one ftrds big gold-headed can N.
win Chief Shark eHHrlNel upon en NJ
r,ndlc. he VIII please leave II AZ Inv "''No
Of TIE Post. ,a
A complimentary mandonh, E'nnvats -
ha,in rrt'i9L VIA he given by irole55a,"
Wm Morris and pupils, IGesuaN efuuiii"h
oe'ohrr 20. al = O'Clock, nj Turner nan.
u,ytvol servlccs at the Hardy street
prNsbvter!an church, under the drtc,'o.
NJ nov Or Dudley, VIII j. E.n "",5u' 90
IA o'clock Professor IerieIo W. ,,,r ~
,rcvont 10 conduct the singing iN'iS-
body invited. .,,.,.
M, ss,vcr Campaign dub met last night
o.. a., bss dulartcrs, 9li Frankilp aNtnuS'
~ ,.sa deehiei TO have speAklhg IN We
bau nr.t Monday night when cotuihlt-
~, vJiU lac nppoiuted 70 hrt'hhkr ipi -
',,',,',' n bulletin service on election day'
mr. Merchants Protective association
~ rod its annual moetiug thus evening
", O'clock al the Union iAanof nNl' -iS,s
Main street. officers wll DC elected l oI
~ coming year aud general buslless
,r,nssctei' AL mombera are expected 10
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
The COURTS.
CRIMINAL COURT.
VIM. Perkins, gaming; rose, for 2lst
Lie Landlord gaming; reset for 2lst.

VIM. Perkins, gaming; reset for 2lst.
Lie Landlord, gaming; reset for 2lst
w. H. Perkins, gaming two cases. reset
for 2lst.
VIM Hicks, assault TO murder and carry
ing u pistol. continued by state.
Lula Henderson, assault to murder; not
guilty.
w. J. Duproe, theft OF cattle: not guilty,
Id Murray, threats to eXtort money mol
prosecuted for want OF sufficient evidence.
Taylor Harris, msdemcanor theft; con-
tinued by agreement
BIN Jones misdcmcanor theft; ten days
in Jail
Minerva Robinson. disorderly house; goes
over to October 20
G. NJ. Jones' appeal; case reinstatcd.
EN- partc II. Il. Thrash, habeas corpus.
bail iiNcd al $4,000 and remandod till given.
Tx partc Robert =. Boyce, haboas cor
pus; applicant dsmisscs application and Is
remdnded.
TX partc NJ. II. Lewis. habcas corpus
bail fixed at $4,000 and romandcd till given.
Mary Collins theft reset for October u.
Mary Ellen ilowray. alias Jane Harris,
theft: reset for October y.
The grand jury turned IN eighteen in
dictmcuts aud adjourned till Thursday.
Wm. Brown. charged with forgery babe
Hamilton with theft and Henry Wallace
with rape were all released from jail. tho
grand jury failing to hud true bills against
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
THE DOG AND PONY SHOW.
An Interesting Exhibition to he Seen o
lircmond Square

Au lUifltSNlHt TsNhlblllb0 w me b''u VII
l,rcmoud Square.
Professor Ccntry's dog and pony show is
again in the city. with canvns stretched on
Bremond square
The parade yesterday promised new feat
urcs and attracted large crowds along the
line Of march The band that headed the
procession and furnishes music for the en-
tcrtanmcuts rs fully up to the standard
of large circus banda. ana Is deserving of
special mention. Following The band came
two handsome English miniature tally ho
coaches each drawn by four beautiful paint
ponies. handsomely harnossed and IN keep
ing with the bright and attractive oolors
Of the coaches. and tho gay ribbons th1i
decorated the ponies and dogs. The special
Novelties of the parade were the two baby
ponies.
But all this demonstration did not half
prepare the large crowd that attended last
night for the many attractive features. anu
the human intelligence of the dogs ana
ponies, who ohcycd commands. responded
to calls by their names. elciung repeated
and prolonged applause. The features IN
troduced were Military drill ny tho ponlcH'
who executed marches, counter marchcs.
obliauc movements. double time, single and
double rank movements, with as muoh pre-
cieion as veteran troops hoop jumping. The
visit of the Snyder family, rope jumping
and dogs walking on front legs. winch were
truly remarkable lonts. Wnli2ng ana see
saving by the ponies we're wonderiui hc's
In themselves, The tight rope walking ac'
of the dog Prince wa a now ana Won"'l
ful act The backward sommersault of the
dop Dan Ia something most remarkable.
The high aud long Jumping by the grey =
hounds ,yns the best ever seen here. INC
two pyrnmds the first composed OF dogf
only and the other of dogs and ponies, were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
DESERVING or PATRONAGE.

Mrs. Thomas Myjak, widow of The u
fortunate boot and shoemaker. who vi
so brutally murdered little over we
ago, VIII take charge OF the little ahi
shop presided over by her late husbar
on Preston avenue, between Fannin al
Main streets. The untimely death of N
Msjak, who was a hard working man, ID
Mrs. MyIak in really destitute circul
stances. and Ia addition to being plungl
into this unhappy plight. the bereayed vi
man has six hungry little mouths TO fed
the children of herself and late husbau,
IT Is not necessary to bespeak IL libef
patronage on the part of the public
the little shop left Mrs Myiack as M
sole dependence for support. She vi
employ a thoroughly capable boot and sh
maker. Peter King, who is well known
Houston and MIR. b. Maiorowitz has kin
" consented TO assist her ip the manag
mcnt Of the shop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
DISTRICT COURT.

Two very important cases. viz. Milby x
bow VS.. Pythian Hall Association ct al
and a. f Sittig VS., Pythlan Hall Associa-
tion ct al. are sjil on trial before Special
District Judge W. II. Wilson and went to
the jury yesterday. In the first case the
plaintiffs are represented by J G. Tod aud
Major Loosoan Tho Pythian Hall associa-
tiou by tlutchcson, Campbell n Sears And
In the second case. the plaiutin IS repre-
scented by llutcha son. Campbell a Sears,
the defendant ry,hlau Hall association 10y
Sterling Niger and the other defendants by
j. W. Campbell and Coleman X Ross.
Carl Mocrs VS. Texas and New orleans
Railway company. damages, jury out
The court was engaged all day yoster-
day with the case OF Walter Eaten Na.
Galveston. Harrisburg and san Antonio
halfway company. for damages, from being
ran into by one Of defendants trains near
Sugarlard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
MANNHEIM LAST NIGHT.

Miss Queenie sithen. niece of Judge j.
IIussey. and Mr. Max Dreyllng were
married last night at $50 o'clock at the
church OF the Annuncation. Rev. Father
uennessoy officiating.
Mr. Gus Dreylng and Miss May Hussey
we're the attendants, the ushers being
Nessrs, Arthur Westall and Sas Denney'
MIR Andersen aud Mrs A. X. Hussey.
relatives of the bride. preceded the bridal
party down the central aisle. followed by
he bride upon the arm Of her uncle. Judge
Hussey, the groom elect escorting Mrs. j.
]. Hussey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
PROFESSOR GARNER's LECTURE.
lie Gives An Interesting Description OF
His Travels In Africa.

His Travels In Africa
a very intelligent audience greeted
Professor Garner the famoua-student Of
the language Of monkeys. last night at
Turner hall. Professor Garner is rapid
and fluent speaker and he kept his hear
ers In wrapt interest throughout his hours
talk.
Professor Garner began by defining
speech as any oral sound that is voluntar-
lily made for the purpose OF conveying an
idea from the mind OF the speaker to that
OF the hearer. All sounds are not speech
but some sounds. at least of the monkey,
are speech, although it's limitations arc
smaller aud 1t is less definite than human
speech. Why should it be thought strange
that MONKEYS talk 1heS have the same
ORGANS and senses as man. They experience
pain ana pleasure. Why should they not
give Intelligent expression TO their
thoughts
Professor Garner then argued that he
belief IN the speech OF monkeys need af-
feet no religious belief The speech was
simply part OF nature.
III his early hoyhood, Professor Garner
was fascinated by all fables in which ami
mails talked and from an early period hc
had the desire. TO talk to his pets. lie saw
that every one admits that animals have
some means OF communication. Why. then
did they not grant them s,,,hq Thus he
argued. untu about t,yrlvn ysnrs 400 me-
CHANGED TO spend several hours in tho zoo
logical gardens Of Cincinnati There he
observed for Tho FIRST ,i,,r mn, contain
definite sounds which The ,nonl.e,s ,,ttnrcJ
conveyed TO their coinnanion. de6ni,e
idoas From This ohsnr,.ation hc hccan mo
serious study of h,e m work nm ne
found many difficulties I'm Tho wnv of
pursuing studies under the divcrtinr con
ditions of zoo,opical gordcr ond min ,ho
idcn incurred to him 70 maize nse ~ tho
uhouorraph he had made littln hoaJw,v
inr the dlffcultv of rcmenhortnr tho
sounds of monkey sncech wns ne grcnt
AS The difacultics Of Northumberland hon
The experiment bean TO npnoar capable
of bearing results when nc discovered Ma,
records takon ON The uhonogranh NJ Tho
spooch of monkeys in Cbicago was recoq.
nlzed and answered hv monkcys Of The
same kind IN Cincinnati Likewise rec.
ords takon N tho Cincinnati yoolocical
eardons wprr answered. he monlevs In,
Now York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
rERsoNAL MENTION.

Colcnfl John H.. Rogers Of Gaiyestl
was to the city Yesterday
George W . Rrion OF Beaumont is In d
CITY registered at The l.Awior
Or. r Il. Wnn has gone to Sherman
"a pfol 'sslonal trip Tor The day.
Miss J. NJ. Pclsc of Houston Is reg,
tered at the 81. Denis hotel, New YorjS'
Mrs. Wharton Bates of Rragoria is v y
ing Nv Guild, 2Joi Capitoi avenue.
Ex-Governor Frank Lubbock Is IN fIu
ton for few days. Though out % acti
polit -. ne is as deeply interested as ev
ana Keeps thoroughly posted upon pub
AFFAIRS. lie h confident of glorious dey
ocralie victory, National and state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

last Saturday night in behalf OF the Chi
cago platform and ticket. and particularly
IN the interest OF Major j u. Sayors.
the democratic nominee for congress. with
siifle eloqnenco and forctful logic the
sre9ker presented his thoughts to an at
tentivo audience. and delivered, all things
considered. the best speech and strongest
argument that has been heard here during
the campaign,
II is now thought by the most knowing
ones that Caldwell county is now safe for
the entire democratic ticket. National,
State. district and county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

brought out in the case duplicating DIR.
Thrash.
The ease was submitted without argu-
Sument and the court fixed Or. Thrash 8
bond at $4,000.
lie also fixed the bond Of Mrs Lewis at
the same amount and announced that the
case against Fisher would be heard at .
o clock this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

:, III CItN,
Fl. II. Rutherford, Austin; 4. II. Will
Kina' Dallas; u. Mattock, Dallas; carr
Lucy Austin. $. +. Watson, New York .
Ihomas T. Snow. Baltimore; sydney H.
bantllo, Boston; W. w. helms, George
Town; W. b. Hancock, Boston; 7. r.
woodruff Now York; James Moore, Cal
weston; g. Potter Fort WORTH Charles
rag New York George w. Hogan, New
York T; Il. Chamberlain. Rochester. a.
tonic H. + Marshall. San francisco:
1an Quentell, New Orleans. Morris
Lange. CincinnntL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
THE HOTELS.
THE LAwLOR-iATES $3.50 AND 81
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.


J. p. McClay. Richmond. II. 3. Giles
PIE. Corsicana. John D. Rogers, Calves
ton; George n. Aldridgc wife and son,
Dallas; George Todd, Houston and Texas
Central railway: F. S Hammond. Shreve-
port Charles l.. Carter, New York n *
Powell. Pcttus, Texas; NJ. Butler. Aus
TN W F. Keith, Beaumont, i. l.. Tein
New. York; $. Shikata. NJ. Mitsugoshi
j. kono, osaka, Japan; J T Kamino
chicago e, W. Allen. Washington H. \.
Benton' st Louis; Milton II. Hickok, Dal-
las Mrs. Robert Abbott and sister, New
orleans Mrs j. w. Allison. Master 10
W Allison. Jo w. Allison. Houston. Geo.
" Hobbies, Spofford, Texas w. +. Jones.
"a Iorte; Rev. pr: I.amlNn. Houston; Z.
;, sucker, Good VIII Chapel Car: }. +.
Hanish, New York: =. d. Gavin. calves
ton 5. G.. Patton, Halletsvllc; T.. II, East,
Eas,. Victoria. n. r. Powell. Pe.tus q.
I. Nanellder, san Antonio. John Ryan,
pIal,,9s; w. r. Eldridso, Eagle Lake. NJ.
TTuero, NJ !'llman. Galveston: Thomas o.
IIlyior Lake Charles: George Best CO.
lumbus; George s. Taylor, Lake Charles;
Jer Lamar New York George Webb,
Ike Lax, Charles George W. O'Brien, Bcau--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
1IiRY FOR TILE WEEK.

George A. Byers y. II. Kennedy, John S.
Ranford, Henry Albrecht. II. H. Thompson,
+. w. Dumblc, VIM Cameron. S, Brown,
Gus Tins. r. y, Gribblc, James Tooe John
Leversou, j Weiss. Jake Jacobs, NJ. Cow
ard } l.. lIathorn, J. W. Parker. V. u.
Lord j, r. Mcqueen, Walter ID Ike, q.
Linnenborgcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

many presents. a number of which cal
IRON The AUDITORS office OF the Housts
ana Texas Central railway, of which N
bteyling 10 an employc
inc bridal couple LETT on the 1910 mol
hound Central Tor Dallas. where they NJ
spend their honeymoon taking IN the sigl
at the Dallas fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

place from the Grand Central depot this
morning at 10 o'clock The fricuis &C the
family are invited TO attend lntermsn,
at Glenwood cemetery.
Tie lall bearers are Judge Henry
Brashoar, VIM. d. Cleveland o. c. Drew,
L, W. Cave. James \. Baker .lr., c. I'm
nis. Henry Henkc and j J. McNcovtr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

~ chass playera and those Interested in
n, game whether residents of Houston or
non are cordially invited to visit the rooms
of The association AT i0l' and i0l5 Texas
avenue ncar Capitol hotel. at any TINE
day or night, and witness the progress OF
,b, tournament. or engage in friendly
gatac with some OF the many good players
10 he found there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Smith and Mary Lemons.
Charles A. Parker and Miss Mattio NJ.
Curry
H. J. Ryan and Miss Lenora T. Burke.
g. g. Weber and Miss Katie d. Cordes.
Max $. Dreyling and Miss Anna Solome
H. Stlton
II. IL. Gray aud Miss Annie Francis Null
gan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
MINERS STRIKE.

Springfield. H., october 1.-two thou
and miners employed at twenty five mil
In this county. came out on strike tn
morning for an advance IN wages. ~
operators hold that they can not pay 1t. q
Will arbitrato.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
ST. pATRICK,S FAIR-

The fair for the benefit of st. Patrick's
church opened last night at Pythian hall
and will continue throughout the week.
First inside the entrance stands the booth
OF the Sacred Heart. with Mrs NJ u. Ford
Mrs. G. IL. Roach, tho Misses Kennedy
Miss Malcomh Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Cor
rigan in charge, Miss Dughan and Miss
Robinson are contestants for a diamond
ring and Mr. Stowe and Mr. Bissionett are
running for a diamond ring as the mos,
popular engineers. This booth also offers
willow rocker and a boy doll to be
ratified.
The second booth. st. Jo-
seph's, is in charge of Mes
danes Nicholson, Dessommes and
Casey \ gold ring is to be voted to either
Miss Edith Koehler or Miss Lucy Edwards
Misses Carrie Schiling Agnes Iionlihan
and Mamie Green are contest
ants for diamond ring and
Mrs, Martin and Mrs. pucie for a
dinner set. Misses Maggie Owens, Kate
Cronin, Celie Seaman and Della Ward are
running for a doll.
The third booth is in charge of the young
ladies of the parish, called the Children Of
Mary. Misses Lizzie Brown. Whine Frank.
Gertie Robinson and Lizzie Killispc are
the managers and they offer a diamond
watch charm to the most popular brewery
the American or the Magnolia, and dia
mond ring for which Miss Gertie Robin
son and Miss Gortie Doughan are contest
ing
The fourth booth is the supper table and
lemonade stand, with Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Dow in charge.
Admission to the fair is free and every
evening a musical programme will 70 rem
dered.
There are long lists of articles to be
given away and all the friends OF the
OH tuyitad n lend their ipt Irggf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
{ ARNlNGS OF THE "KATY"
For the Year Ending June 3Oth,
1898.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISIONS.
Santa Fe Omciais Leave Wea,herford
Coming SOU A Historic Bridge.
Notes and Personals.
'0RTANT RAILROAD DECISIONS.

From President Rouses annual report
the following is taken.
1896 Changes
Gross earnings 60. sl1 .036,9s7 Dec s5O7 .S76
Expenses and taxes 1904. 100 Dec. III, 0S4
Net earnings =. S3.332 ,SS7 Inc. $685. Os
Interest on build
ings and rentals S,3l6i94 Inc. 4lSO5i
Surplus .. ...... sl6,393 Dec s20s. $40
1895. 1895
Average mileage in operation. 2,li; 2O2S
Gross earnings per mile ....$514O s5.Ga2
Net earnings per mile ........ 1,552 1910
Ratio of expenses to earnings,
per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ a.
The company is free from floating debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. j. W. Horn preached another
his powerful convincing gospel sermons
the Mckee Street church last night, Sc
eral responded to the invitation. one pr
fessed conversion. Service tonight at ~
Good singing; good preaching. All are Y
Nfial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
cAsEs srr NOR TonAY.

II. S Kittrell, assault TO murder, Frank
Mishcr. theft: Tom Martin, theft, John /.
Newton assault to murder flour casesl /.
James Williams burglary aud theft 1.-TWO
casosl Minerva Johnson dlHord"rly
Inuup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
opoun FOp DEMOCRACY.

1ockhart. Texas. october ls.~Hon' L.
II. Brown of San Marcos auu'ess' $50
citizens Of Lockhart az inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
A HISTORIC BRIDGE.

The bridge across the Susqucnanna
river at Columbia. which was almost en-
tirely destroyed by the cyclone of Sentem-
Der %, has figured somewhat In history. 1t
was originally constructed in 1914, under
an act of the legislature, approved by the
governor March Is. 1909. The original Ger
poraton was known as the Columbia Bank
and Bridge company, changed later TO The
Columbia Bridge company, out OF which
grew the present Columbia National Ii nix.
about one half of the bridge was destroyed
pletely repaired in 1884. When Lee was
advancing northward into Pennsylvania
the entire structure was destroyed by fire
June 50. 1853. by orders of General Couch,
rs military necessity. 1t was rebuilt in
1868, and purchased by the Pennsvl 5ania
Railroad company. under the lr1yiaions of
the act of March s. 1871. The bridge was
/ hoo miles in length and consisted of
twenty-ninc spans, two in the center Icing
OF iIon--to prevent the spread Of fire to the
entire structure. should such ever occur at
either end. The remaining spans NcIe of
wood of the ordinary arched Howe truss
form. covered on the sides and top. There
was but one track used by the trains Of he
Frederick division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road The entire floor space was thanked
for the accommodation of vehicles ana loot
passengers. The bridge has frequently been
badly damaged by ice floods. and great
anxiety is occasioned every spring fer its
safety Few If any, entertained the thought
! that II would meet the fate it has.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

FUNERAL OF CHAs. 3. HOUSE.
The funeral OF Mr. Charles ;. House
who recently died at New York VIII take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISIONS.

IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISIONS,
The supreme court OF Georgia has held
that railroad conductor represents the
oomTany by which he is employed in de-
ride upon the trains committed to his
care; that his act in expellins from train
person not entitled to ride thereon as
a passenger, being one performed by him
il, lis line If duty is in law the act Of
tho company, and that even tresnasser
who intrudes uron a freight train under
fraudulent arrangement with an inferior
elurloye who has no authority IN the
PREMISES. is entitled to protection against
violence on the rart of the conductor
Vartonlv and NJ reco ssarly exercised in
c:pelling him from the train, and that Tor
irMries to his person resulting from such
violence the railroad company Is liabla.
The Kentucky court of appeals has held
that where a boy walking on railroad
switch was struck and injured by a piece
o. timber projecting from freight car
uuseine on the main track the company
Vas not liable for the injury, as it had
not licensed the bov or the public zen
orally TO use the track In question MS
rpeevav and the facts did not authorize
a. nresuinption Of license; nor was there
ANYTHING to show that the company \
! ogents or servants knew Of the dangerous
rondition OF the timber and that. therefore
in an action against the company 10 re-
cover damages for the injury peremptory
| iretr,iciion asked by defendant should have
hpcn given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

rA CUEL y COT. rs ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Qu.nine Tablets
All druggists refund the money 4 II fails
to cure. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
HOTEL BRISTOL
european Plan)
COR TRAVIS ST. AND CAPITOL AVE.
Houston. Texas.

Rooms 75c TO 800 PER DAY.
Electric Lights, Steam Iicau Elevator.
can and Return Bells n all Rooms,
New and Elegantly Furnished,
Everything Modern.
FIRST CLASS CAFE SERVICE AT
MODERATE PRICES.
MURlSON q MALGN, Manarers
FORMERLY OF CAPITOL HOTEL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
CLOSING HOUR OF TRAIN MAILS.

Trains on the international and Great
Northern and the Galveston. Houston and
HENDERSON arrive at and depart from the
International depot. foot Of Congress ave-
nue., Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
from the Katy depot at the foot Of " mt
gomery avenue, north SIDE of the Az ou;
Galveston, La Porte and Houston AMI all
ether toads except those mentioned use
the Grand Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20


T. s. Mcdowell, smithVillc. Texas. l..
y, Giloert New Orleans, La; j. l.. Lcems
aockhart' Texas: \. NJ, Richardson, Ful-
ssne9r, Texas, J. l.. Freeman, Dallas; r.
=, ~ 1ham, san Antonio; T. J. Carlton,
Htlil5 IN; rcXaa; j. =, Aderhold san An
IWohio' J. O. Cawgill. Harlem, rcNls; r,
~ ~. Jones, san Antonio; NJ l.. M,Bridc,
sharieS G koylich, San Antonio. Robert
HTi}el. Jewett s. = Washhurn, Denison,
H.; L. Wallace, Sherml IN, TcXas; =. A.
nneedWon. city W. II, n. owen. X. Nj. s.
w, w, r. Settle, Houston and -reXas Cen
WTtl railway. howard w. Peak. Fort
sMor-h' \ j, Caruthers. Waco; w. II,
nnrong; II, Morris san Antonio; a. H.
vorH, G7lveston: James r. Donahue, Da-
CWin,por, Iowa; VIM L. Cameron, Kansas
sb SHOW, No Mo F; r, VIM: agent Gentr> IS
II n1ont William z. Muse, st, Louis; w.
r, bertrand Richmond; George \. otcv.
Il ms, j. G. Mathews, Sealy. TcXAoi W.
Il, Nartin; John - Martin, Sherman VII
X NJ Neigh. Colmesneil. o. w. Roher's,
e. orleans L. NJ Proctor. savannah.
Saas;. COY. Fort Worth j. " Harper,
c. urie1ns; L. Il, Mics, Lulag; J. T..
CtIIMoo1 city. L. .. Petersen, Lake
Nnarles b. p. Hickman. st. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
ELECTION TICKETS
S'EV AL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Pastor inc day orGcr < received BIZ J. j
'@' zig x Litho Co, Hous on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
NEW HUTCuINs HOUSE.

-. r. Alvarez,
Proprietor.
Remode,ed and
newly furnished.
Rates. $3.50 to
Sc m per daV.
Unequaled IN all
its appointments in
the state of Texas.
Thr leading hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

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