davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
IN The RAILWAY WORLD.
Commission Investigating the Haul
ing of Section House Supplies.
ADJUSTMENT OF TERMINAL CHARGES
ri'sburg and Gulf Seeking Deep Water
outlct on tho Guif-Inct ensod
Weekly Earnings.

Austin. Texas, January 2o.-The railroad
commission this evening issued a circular
TO the effect that the lowest rate must
govern where two or more lines operate
between points of origin and destination.
In addition to the above notice CT the
suspension for the present of circulars 1879
and 202 was given. Circular 1893 contains
a general order regulating the receiving
and forwarding of loaded cars and pro.
hibits the transferring of freight from
one car to another 1t junction points. CIR
cular 2o2 gives the shipper absolute control
of the routing of freight.
The commission rate clerk is prcparlnr
a new grain tariff In accord with sueges-
tons offered at yesterdays meeting, SAID
tariff to be forwarded to the different
freight agents for study.
The commission this evening sent TO
the operating departments of the various
roads a request for copies of their instruc-
tons 10 agents In regard to the transporta.
ton of section house supplies, as well as
the property and supplies OF other rail-
roads and of express and telegraph com
panies, 1t being understood that such
service is generally performed free, which
Is contrary to the commission law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Auditor C. r. Seger Of tht Southern
Pacific went West last night on company
business.
During the absence of jim Reed, con-
ductor on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail. Conductor Mcbride is IN charge OF
the formers crew.
Superintendent and Engineer Simmons
of the Galveston. La Porte and Houston
spent yesterday in Galveston on business
affecting the ccmpany's terminals on the
island.
l.. J.. Foster. vice president and general
manager Of the Veasco Terminal railroad.
was in the city yesterday greeting friends
In railway and commercial circles ana
discussing railroad affairs in general
Yardmaster AL Wheeler of the Houston
and Texas Central at Hampstead returned
home yesterday from the Houston lnhrm-
airy, where he spent two days nursing the
injury which cost him the loss OF his right
hand. MIR. Wheeler is one of the most
popular employees of the Central and has
the sympathy of a large circle of friends
in his misfortune.
Traffic Manager Bein. General Freight
Agent Jones and Attorney Lovctt of the
Sunset and Central. returned yesterday
from Austin. where they attended the Two
days session of the Commission-G Calves
ton investigation. They had nothing to
say further than the proceedings already
published ~ The Post. and all seemed
satisfied with the turn of affairs in the
case.
General Superintendent J. C.. Gregory of
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson.
who is also division superintendent of the
International and Great Northern, was
again in the city yesterday mingling with
railroaders and inspecting the various In
terests he represents. He declined an in
terview. but may be expected to say Some
thing about the Fast Mali in a few
days.
Robert S. Fife commercial agen. for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at san
Antonio, was in the city yesterday mingl-
ing with his many friends ana former as
sociates In freight and passenger ccnters
Tho genial ana affable Bob Is Houston
boy and In this city served the Katy
for five years and up TO his transfer to
Dallas about a year ago. He Is In love
with the Alamo City. but delights In "A
visit to Houston. for there is no ll1ce
like home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
HY MEN I Al.

WALI~-COLLINS - Coleman. Texas,
January 2S-Mr. John X, Wall and Miss
May Collins were quietly married on Sun
day afternoon. January 10.
MARSHALL EDMONDSON Grand
Prairie, Texas, January 2s.-Mr n. n.
Marshall of Garland and Mrs, Susan Ed
mondson Of Arlington were married here
today Rev. T. w. Jordan officiating.
TWO WEDDINGs-shcrw Texas.
January ED r. Eason. editor OF the
Record, was married to Miss Bertha
Beatty. William Mcclure and Miss Bertha
Martin were married on tho I'D instant.
BEAN-THOMAS - Magnolia Springs.
Texas. January q -Married. at the resi-
dencc OF the brides father, Mr.. i. G.
Thomas of this place, on the ed instant.
mt 1870 o'clock p. M. Mr.. Kyle Bean ana
Miss Miriam Thomas.
MJTLVEY BEAUCHAMP Orange,
Texas. January 29.-At the residence of
the brides brother. Mr.. WIN Beauchamp.
this afternoon Mr.. ]. II. Muivey and Miss
FEDORA Beauchamp were united I'm marri-
age. Judge r. c. Gravctt performing the
ceremony.
YANTts- SLOAN-Temple. Texas. jan
uary 29.--Mr. j. Il. Yantis of Waco and
Miss Lille Sloan Of this city were mar
ried at the brides residences yesterday
evening, at . o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. C.. w. Patton or Bel
ton Immediately after the rites the
happy couple left for Waco, which place
Will be their future hcme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
ORANGE ITEMS.

stark Rifles Order New Uniforms.
arthur Bancroft Seriously Burned,
ahge, Texas, January 29.--rhe stark
es held a meeting last night at their
at which it was decided to order their
iorms at once and the order went for
II today for fun set of uniforms for
company. Their guns have also been
lor ana the Stark Rifles will soon be
fnape TO heed the call of Uncle sam for
ueiehse or their country.
~ arthur Bancroft of r. Bancroft e
was seriously burned in the fire at
Hilli yesterday evening, while han
hte tNtlnsuisher on the roof OF the
.r mouse He was badly praised in the
ana side by a fan of several feet.
y ''ali, president of the Cow Creek
company. has just returned from
te OF their new mill at Can station.
u'e Navsee road. They nov have q
.e Oh men engaged In excaVating a pond
Wv "lli with capacity OF 2OOo logs at
nv Inc tram road will dump the logs
70 the mill.
NJ Normand. an old resident OF
So VINO moved TO California about
Zen months ago. returned to Orange
morning with his family, and VIII
Ill.,, ~ make this their home. They liked
'''iha, but like Texas better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
TRAFFIc RETURNS.
Encouraging Increase Shown in Earnings
for January.

Encouraging Increase Shown in Earnings
for January
The Financial Chronicle computes the
gross earnings of eighty-four roacs Tor
Tho first week In January at S.. S2SiSs, an
increase of SiO1, g72, or IA per cent; seven
tv-five roads for the second week of jan
uary. 5000, i6l an increase OF SSoo'oVo' or
14.7i per cent. No..
The following earnings are reported Tor
the periods named below:
Denver and Rio Grande: ,
Third week January ..... llo,zVo Int "'iV'
Georgia Railroad; go.
Third week January ..... SS'eu' Inc ''i'
Mexican National: =, ,o-
Third week January ShoJl Inc h'f''
Mexican Central: .,
Third week January ...... lsl,zh Inc -'off
Memphis and Charleston; n
Second week January 80. 2i,9oe Inc ''H'
Southern Railway:
Third week January Sl'C'- inc -i'o''
St Louis Southwestern: .
Third week January ...... W5" Dec o'SV'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
KANSAS CITY AND PORT ARTHUR.
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Seeking
q Doom Wafer Outlet

L. a,.I al ..nlri M
"'"' W -. 1919 T"a. anu . Euii "ee"''e
III was announced last night that within
year Kansas City would have freight
ana passenger steamship line reaching
EUROPE ana south America says the nan
sas CITY star. rms statement was maze
by a man VINO is bulldlnS sl6'VoopVo
railway, ana he ought to know what he Is
taking about. lie mace Inc statement
in connection with the formal announce
ment that Kansas city would have port
before tine leaves OF next summer IAN
namely fort Arthur, on the Gun OF Mex
leo. Fort Arthur ana Kansas Guy VIII
then be connected by 200 miles of direct
railway, the Kansas City, Pittsburg ana
Gulf.
The old dream of Kansas City TO work
out its destiny by declaration of indaT
pendence OF the Atlantic ports ana turning
to the Gulf OF Mexico the ebb ana flow
Of southwestern commerce which centers
in Kansas City is no longer dream. Last
night at the Commercial club an unusu-
ally large gathering witnessed the raising
of the curtain on Kansas City's most
characteristic enterprise, the kansas>City.
Pittsburg and Gulf railway A. j. van
!andingham, commissioner OF the Kansas
city transportation bureau, said:
Corn in Kansas Is worth more today
than corn in Iowa, although Iowa has an
rates to New York. THIS Is because or
the gulf ports"
A. II. Stilwell, the man who IS building,
the s16,00O,0D0 railway. exclaimed: tine
Kansas City, Pittshurg fnd Gulf railway
is NJ t going around, undtr or over Kansas
City, but is a Kansas City road of which
Kansas City will always be the terminus"
This remark was loudly applaude1.
Mr. Stilwell went on TO say: "In six
months Kansas City will have its own
salt water aid you can go on Kansas
City road to your salt water bath.
raised the money for the Pittsburg and
Gulf road in opposition TO Mr.. Debs. lie
was trying to burn Chicago when | was
talking foreign capital into the enterprise.
Not only Dcbs in Chicago. but the coal
miners in Missouri were, at that time
refusing to mine and making faces at the
troops The reason | succeeded vas be-
cause the road travorses one of the mos;
magnificent agricultural regions on earth;
it traverses eighty miles OF coal ana
forty miles of lead and zinc taps the best
apple country on earth. reaches the beau
tiful climate Of the Ozarks, traverses
country blessed with timber and springs
where there is neither alkali nor cyclones;
bocause it is the shortest route to Pitts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
THE HIGHER COURTS.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.

Dallas, Texas January 29.--The court OF
criminal appeals handed down the follow
ing decisions today:
Affirmed--E. Simpson. Sam Wartulsky,
John Baitlsh, John McNcal j. l.. Patrick.
Albert Epps. Judge Bonner two cases.,
from Ellis. Sam Blair. Il. r. Lopez, Chas.
Williams 1.-TWO cases., Thornton Kerry aud
Bill Balm. from johnson; Cuthbert Leav-
erIng and C. X. Myers from Fannia; ".
j. Manoy and Pete Tellison, from Dallas;
Frank Clcdfelter, from Rockwail; Burreil
Mum. from Navarro: f. NJ. Corley. from
Limestone; G. l.. Bryant. from Bowie
Bob Durham. from Lamar.
Reversed-H. b. Oliver. Nose Hopkins
and Fayette Williamson 1.-TWO cases., from
Hunt; Sebe Smith, from I'M; Tobc Shaw
and Tripiett. from Johnson; Bill Stewart.
from Collin.
Cook: A. c. Smith, from Dallas; 7. y.
from Navarro.
Submitted on Brief for Both Parties
Arthur Wright. from Bexar; w. S.Farmer
and George Burgman, from Fannini r. -.
Attaway, from Hunt.
Submitted On Brief for State-charies
Othoid, from Layaca.
Submitted on Rocord-Albert Coleman.
from Navarro: John Clements 1.-TWO cases).
from Ellis: Charles MALI, from Dallas; y.
Bernadoni, from Galveston; Tobe SHAW,
from Johnson.
Submitted on Brief and Argument OF
Both Parties-John II. Fitzpatrick. from
Tom Green: =. Il. Halfway. from Nc
Lehman: ]. w. Peacock, from San Saba.
Submitted on Brief for Appeilant-W.
c, Epps ct al. from Cook.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
TIE HOUSTON TEAM.
An Old Fan Predicts That the Bayou City
WIN Capture tho Pennant.

An Old Fan Predicts That the Bayou City
WIN Capture tho Pennant.
TO the Editor OF The Post
Tho familiar and ever welcome cry
"play ball" Will soon oe heard IN the land
and few words as to the prospects, Of
the Houston team IN the race for the
pennant may not be amiss. Tho writer
confe, ses to DO what is termed fan
and base ball crank but then who IL
not that over took an interest In the
glorious game. Ilo has seen ball played
In this State that would do credit 10 the
National league clubs and also some in
ferior kind. but he feels assured that the
criticize which Jack Garsvn's team VIII
put up this season will not suffer by com
parlson with the best. Jack Carson
knows n good ball player by instinct and
in tho selection Of his team has avoided
the many obstacles with which manager
has TO contend. His men are all gentle
men, sober, ambitions ana hrst-clnss play
ers and with the announcement OF the
Houston public 1t Is safe to predict That
they win float the pennant over their
club house when the season ends. Aside
from tho usual difficulties encountered In
getting together n irst-cllss team Mr..
Carson has had to contend with an apn-
thctic feeling on the part OF the public.
doubtless owing TO Houston's poor show
ing last season. He lahorcd under similar
difficulties when he took hold " tho Port
land, Ore, team and with untiring energy
snatchcd victory from defeat. II Is due
to him that we should give him proper
support and encouragement. good ball
team In worth thousands Of dollars 10
Houston In the way Of advertisement
and there viii be no necessity for our
citizens TO spend their money elsewhere
In search of summer recreation.
Success to Jack Carson and the HouS-
ton team. An Old Fan"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
Myrtle H.. 81 Hewitp. Is to 1. Time.

Myrtle H., 81 (Hcwitp. IL to 1. Time,
1861
About three-qunrters OF n mile, selling
Lovlna g.. l0J 0lenrtchs), 10 to i: sum
mcrtime. ~ fJonoe), to D, Gussie l0,
dtiloy). 10 to |. Time. -.
Magic stakes. Bcvcn-clghths OF u mile -
Bsight phocbus ila tMillcD. to 1; Crcs,
oendo. IFS CT. Sloan), even; Rosebud, 1oG
monnolly. TO |. Time, 1i3lh.
Sovcn-cighths Of n mile, sclling..-Cole-
man, i0i tCOchronc). to 8; Addie NJ,
" Riloy). ID TO | Dorsey, 1o5 QlenrichH),
b to g. Time. :sils.
Stccplochase. one and one-hnif niles
selling Colonel Wcightmnn, 1856 (Swifp
2 TO /; j. q, c., IA (cochran,. y TO 2; Ad-
Tive.eighths OF a mile; sclling-Ciara
johnson, % Cochran. to 2; Catalogue.
1909 (Shnw). 3 to /: Clare N. lo5 tChann).
2 to !, Time. 1:O7h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
CONDUCTOR MURRAY's REMAINS.

Temple. Texas. January 2o.-The remains
OF Conductor j. =. Murray. who was run
over and killed In the gravel pits at Cam
eron by II Santa Fe train yesterday even
Ing. were shipped from this city last night
to Rolla. Mo-, where widowed mother
and two sisters reside. Conductor Murray
was a member of st. Louis Lodge No. 3,
Order of Railway Conductors, and of the
local lodge. Magnolia Division No. Is. the
last named sending Messrs. r. /. earn
cross and +. q. Faulkner IN charge OF the
remains to its destination. The Santa he
officials afforded every assistance in their
power in the matter aud supplied trans
portatiun to the committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you are. this Is addressed to YoUsi
You know OF the great improvementaf
iricity Machinery. Printing and all ths@
Arts and Sciences. Have you ever giveuy
any serious thought to the Science. OF
Specialists accomplish daily cures whictl
were supposed to be impossible ten yeara3
ngo? DO you know that whole books nref
not have required but few pages tens
years ago. and that there are Physician9
who now devote their lives to the stuQyff
of one class of diseases, while few year,
ago Doctor was supposed to know them
all? II you are a thinking man, tnetsI
facts impress you. and you are p satisnea3
who devotes all his study to one class OK
diseases-knows more about them than tnef
good old Family Doctor, Now y ou. nsq
the distinctive features OF NAN. AnyF
Disease in, them affects his entire ncingsf
any weakness makes hs,, nun M 'es ~ MI
the love OF woman? Can you say 81
men MAKE %s yaEr or sSus
Choose me before. all men az your nuss4
band?" Make today u resolve that ~
Science and Skill can make, MAN cll
YOU, you viii be one and when you nsl3
for honors OF men, or love OF woman, ue<
one can point the finger. Of scorn and ssy
vances in Science, do you know that urA
Clemens treatment OF Structure H. - fes&
ahead OF the old methods as the iocom9sN
tive IL ahead OF the old stage coachf Nq{1
pain, no terrible hemorrhages, no iaytgS&
do, n your duties to 80 TO n city ana AtAy4
weeKs with u Doctor at heavy expensc}S
He can euro you at your home; yon caAI
20 about your business without the nuEnt.t
est trouble. and the cost Is not half WAN
it In under the old methods. II you suneX
from this. or from Spermntorrhoca. 1mp01I
tence, Sterility. Gonorrhoea, syphins, Ris1
eases OF Women. or any Private or 1unI'
Disease. write or visit r.
II M
i2o w. Commerce Street. San Antonio3
Texas. ~
Question List-A for Men. for Wome42I
and c for Skin Diseases. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
NEUROLOGICAL.

DIR. A. NJ. HUFF-Whitcsboro, Teras.
January 2S.-Dr. A. NJ. Hun, one OF the
Oldest citizens of Whtesboro, died yester-
day.
MRS GEORGE HARKRIDbk-Carth
age. Texas, January 2s.-Dled, or the
morning OF the Goth instant. Mrs. George
Harkrider OF this place.
MRS. LARKIN 4. SMJTH-san Antonio
Texas, January 29.-Mrs Larkin II. smith
niece OF the late banker, John Twoiiig.
died today. leaving husband and 1--WE
children.
MRS. NANCY wOODs-Woodvilie, Texas,
January 29.-Mrs Nancy Woods, who has
been visiting her sons at Town Blum. took
pneumonia a few weeks ago ana IL DEAD
She was a resident OF Groveton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30

Davis. from Corycll; Giddinss ct al vs..
Odom Luckett Land and lave stock COM
pany. from Runnells; .GoEgun & Bro. W..
Evans, from Travis: Mitchell vs.. Western
Union Telegraph company. from Hays.
On call OF the motion docket the fol.
lowing orders were made:
overruled for Rehearing-Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway company vs.
Sanders, from Caldwell: Cunningham ct
al VS.. San Saba county. from San Saba;
Kaufman county w. McGaughey ct al,
from Travis; Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association vs.. Payne, from Mc1ennan,
Leverctt ct nj VS. San Saba county. from
San Saba; Davies, ct III VS.. Taylor, from
Llano; Ewing ct al Va. Miles. from Tom
Green; Houston and Texas Central Rail-
way company VS.. Smith ct al. from Bas-
trop.
Refused-Arnold, administrator. VIZ. Peo-
pes, from Milan, for certiorrari.
Gfanted-klappenbach vs., Ueckcr. from
Comal. to affirm on certificate; Willis a.
Bro. ct al vs.. Smith ct al. from Coryeli,
to strike out statement OF facts and bills
OF exceptions.
submitted for MISUNDERSTANDING. re-
ce'ver. VS.. Penn, from Bell: Halbert
et al VS.. Paddleford. from Coleman. First
National bank OF Austin VS.. sharpe, from
travis: Aultman q Co. vs.. Allen ct al.
from Lampasas; Koeniger VS.. Oammel
BOOK company. from Travis; Mercantile
ana Banking company VIZ. Landa. from
Comal
Other Motions Submitted-Arnold. ad-
mlhistrator. vs. People. from Milan. to
me certified papers as perfecting the rec
otu, Lester ct al vs.. Hays. from Burnett
agreed motion to postpone subm,sso on,
submitted and granted. az per agreement;
Easley VS.. Endowment Rank, knights of
fythias OF the World. from Clay, to con-
slider statement of facts; Betz VS.. Mater,
from Comal, for rehcaring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
RATES TO Ell PASO.
The Scientific Exhibition Causes a Reduc-
ton OF Round Trip Rates.

The Scientific Exhibition Causes Reduc-
ton OF Round Trip Rates.
The railroads have fully awakened to
the interest centered In the coming fistic
carnival near Ell Paso next month, and
are now preparing for the heavy travel
westward occasioned by the announce
ment that the mill is n sure go" The
sunset and Central routes are out with
flashy and attractive advertising matter,
offering inducements TO those contemplate
ing trip across the border to enjoy the
scientific smuggling match on Mexican soil.
Tickets from all points on the Sunset
and Central In Texas, at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. will be on sale
FEBRUARY S, ., 10, II and L., good to re-
turn to February %. with privilege OF
additional thirty DAYS extension OF limit
at El Paso on or before February 20.
Tourists slecpers will be run on the
Southern Pacific from Houston to El Paso
on all west bound trains of selling dates
OF reduced rates. The rates being $3.50
from Houston and 81 from San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans. January 29--sScven and a
half furlongp-Ed Glenn, 10S u. HID. S
TO l, first. Hubert. ioS Crhorpe). to i.
second; Imp liazloton. 10s IN. HilD, Ii
TO /. third. Time, 1:i3.
Six furlongs. Sellng--Bart. los Qlam).
even. first; Festival, 10S PENN. to l,
second; Ringnaster. 1903 CThorpe), 10 to l..
third. Time, 1:19N.
Two-year-clds. three furlongs--Parmo-
san. 10 penn, 10 TO 1, FIRST; Oxeye. 10s
Crhorpe). s to ], second; Jnnciro, los a..
HID. Z 10 /, third. Time. 800.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. ~.
Davis, 3 to !. first; Dr. Work, 10t tBar-
retD 3 TO /, second; Hibernia Queen. IS
(Caywood). 20 10 |. third. Time. l:S3h.
Six furlongs-David, llp Crubervillc). 2
to /, lrst: Birdcatcher. 1909 Crhorpe). TO
/, second; Dick Behan. 122 q. llilp. to
g. third. Time, Il9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

During the past year 6l7.SS0 tons of
freight were carried by the lake lines.
which is 27,7ii tons more than the previ-
GUS season.
1t is stated on the highest authority
that the finishing touches In the re-or-
gani2ation of the Georgia Central will
be administered this week. The per,na-
nent offices OF the new company will be
announced today CThursday). Receiver
Conner will be elected president OF the new
company.
In response to Chairman Kents notice
to the Rock Island that that road was
charged with rate cutting out of Fort
Worth the officials of the road promptly
denied the allegations Quite natural, why
should road acknowledge violations of
the Southwestern committee rules on the
mere, accusation of competitive brother
member.
Weather reports received at company
headquarters OF the Houston and Texas
Central yesterday evening showed heavy
rains at all points on the Austin branch
and extending south on the main line from
Hampstead. The storm reached Houston
via this route on schedule time, about
2:03 p. m.
General Mema Mexican minister of
communications, proposes to thoroughly
Investigate the management of the Tehu-
antepee National railway. which is the
property OF the government. Charges have
been made of extravaganza In the pur-
chase of fuel and other supplies. Presi-
dent Diaz and the minister have been in
speeding the line.
Two professional divers have been put
to work by the Carnegie Steel company
fishing out about 100 tons of steel rails
from the bottom Of the Monongahela river
at Braddock. The rails were on two
barges which sank a few weeks ago when
the river rose and an attempt was made
TO start the loads down stream. The
divers receive 60 cents for each rail saved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-30
LnwIor-Hntes $3.50 and 81 per
~ James LRwlOr. Proprietor.

C. b, Ash, st. Louis G, NJ. Wend-
I st; Louis. o. O. Teachaut. Fort
Ftn; ". w. Hunter. san Antonio: c.
ma. -. Louis; y. c. Orr. Denver, O.
Brodley, Chicago: William Hickey,
4, York; John Ninehaw. Chicago; +.
Lacy, New Orleans; ]. W. O'Brien
fas, John Hubbard. New Orleans: A.
weldon. Kansas City; r. l.. Fisher
\ orleans; Charles Hughes, San An
20; T.. r. Murphy. Memphis; c. X.
fss,aiL Dallas; T.. w. Redding, Whar-
william T. Rohen. St. Louis; ID. $.
,nian, Dallas; O. w. Shepherd. Will
). kcnnin, Otto Lemo: John O.
kel, b.. 7. Ringgold. Il. o. Everle,
Minnie Monk. Miss Miner. Miss
lure. Richard Malchiea. Miss Mcnon.
I'm MacGregor, Wills Granger, New
III; Allen j. Samson, Hobokon, n. j. (;
M smith, Walnut Hin, Ohio. r. H..
lnnan; Cuero; T. Franklin Jones, Chi
II !, A. Marx, St. Louis; p. w. GILL;
NcW York; C. l.. Carter Livingston,
s. r. ;; Donanel. Kansas City; Il. NJ.
rsb. Hopst ton, e. a. Hirshiield, Fort
.rth; 9, 5. Parker, Bryan; j. II. Trez-
k,t, Dallas. w. b. Copey and wife.
as' Donald Harris, Chicago: !. H..
Fc'E; Dallas; ]. j. Cahill. Chicago
~. davidson, beaumont: A. S. Murray,
PHEeston; l.. C. Hershberger. Galveston
f. sewage, Galveston.