davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
WAR AGAINST SCALPERS,
New York Central's Batteries Oncned
Upon Brokers.
WARNING RAILROAD PASSENGERS
Road Refuses to Honor Mileage boo
as Only Transferred In Accord
ancs with the LAW.
PASSENGERS

The New York Central management has
opened its batteries on the fraternity OF
ticket brokers, in regard to the sale and
use of mileage books. A circular has been
issued which is headed Warning to Rail-
road Passengers" and reads as follows:
The mileage book law provides for the
use of mileage books and exchange tickets
by the person purchasing such from the
railroad company, any member of his fam
lily or firm, or by salesman of such firm,
and no other person, and under no other
circumstances.
Certain persons have been engaged In
buying mileage books for the purpose of
selling to others the exchange tickets, and
thereby the railroad company has lost con-
siderable sums of money to which 1t was
lawfully entitled. All persons are warned
against buying such tickets from any one
not an authorized agent OF the company.
Any person Offering to use ticket pur-
chased of any one not an authorized agent
of the railroad company will be required
TO pay fare, or In default thereof Will be
put off the train.
a special from Syracuse says: rail-
road official in speaking OF this matter
said he did not know what steps the rail-
road might take 10 protect itself against
people who did not heed the warning Pos
sibly they might employ detectives TO
watch people who procured mileage ex-
change tickets of the scalpers and notify
the conductors on the various trains. so
that such persons might be compelled TO
pay the regular fare or get off. The
scalpers had robbed the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg and Mohawk and Malone
of large sums, and at some of the smaller
stations along those roads 1t often hap
pened that there would be no cash sales
during an entire day. AS the mileage ex-
change tickets represent only two-thirds
as much revenue for the company on the
Northern roads where the fare is cents
mile. it will be seen that the aggregate
| loss has been great. There are men who
make a living by scalpng and many hotel
porters, and even hotel clerks. are engaged
in the business. As the ticket agent sell
| dom has an intimate acquaintance with
| the affairs of the man who secures the ex-
| change ticket, he can not tell whether the
| passenger is. under the law, entitled to one
or not.
| Heretofore the scalpers have complained
| about the strict construction given the
mileage book law by the Lackawanna.
| Now 1t is evident that the Central is going
! to make them trouble An effort will
| doubtless be made to have the next legis-
lature make some changes In the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Post runs this morning the tabulated
roturrs of the vote in Harris county.
The Chaneyville box gave Mr.. Renfro 1888
votes instead OF 293 as published IN giving
the official returns
VIII Lylos. who was wounded by Officer
ouinn Tuesday night. has been removed
TO the Houston iniirmary'
The returns from Georgi are sim not In.
They effect no results. consequently no
one ia troubled over their delay.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of school trustees, deferred from last Tues
dav will be held next Tuesday.
invitations are out for a leap year hop
IN he given by the lady members Of tho
Second Ward Pansy Social club at Union
hall on Main street on November 10.
The official bond that will be required
of MIR. Henry Curtin as tax collector ex-
ceeds s292 900. II ia not every man who
could furnish such bond as Mr.. Curtin
does with individual sureties.
The funeral OF Hermann Il, Richter took
plece Yesterday afternoon from the late
residence at the foot Of Qu!tman street. IN
the Vifth ward. The interment was under
the auspices OF Houston council No. 49,
order Of Chosen Friends.
The Post graoiously acknowledges the
recent Of a large bouquet Of chrysanthe-
NUNS from Mr.. Robert Iuepke, who has
lis gardens on Houston avenue. The
blooms are extremely beautiful and Mr.
Iueuke expects to exhibit others at the
shows In Houston, Dickinson and Waco.
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
The Inauguration of a New Line of Pull
mans to Washington.

The Inauguration of New Line OF Pull
mans to Washington.
Colonel Thomas II. Kingsley. guardian
angel OF the Louisville and Nashville In
this part OF the world, dropped into Hous-
ton unheralded yesterday and sprung upon
the boys circular which announces a new
line of Pullmans lately inaugurated be-
tween Galveston and Washington.
The following tire applies daily; Leave
Galveston at o p. NJ, leave Houston at 1880
p. M; leave New Orleans at 100 u. m
leave Montgomery at Is 90 y. m: arrive at
Atlanta at II 40 D. n.; arrive at Charlotte
at 500 a. M; arrive at Washington at $40
D. m. arrive at New York Mt :23 a. m.
The cars run over the lines as below:
Louisville and Nashville, the Western of
Alabama, the Atlantic and West Point, the
Southern. This train connects in Washing
ton with train leaving at 10 p m. for New
York. and as there is a through sleeper
taken on at Atlanta, into which passen-
gers can change en- route, this makes prac-
ticaly a through Galveston and New York
line
The line OF sleero-s above mentioned is
In addition to the fast New Orleans and
New York limited, which is stu running
on the schedule following: Leave New Or
leans $50 p. IN. leave Montgomery 6:20
a. M: arrive Atlanta at 1l:iO n. IN; ar
rive Charlotte $50 p. IN. arrive Washing
ton 6:42 a. M. arrive Baltimore a. m.
arrive Philadelphia 1915 a. M; arrive New
York 12:43 p. M
This is the famous Southwestern limited,
comprising the finest railroad equipment
in the South, with dining car service and
latest modern appliances for luxurious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
ANNUAL "oLD Hoss" SALE.
The wells-Fargo win Sell On Hand Goods
Today.

Tho Wells Fargo win Sell On Hand Goods
Today.
The Wells Fargo Express company VIII
hold its annual sale of packages and boxes
today on Congress avenue, between Main
and Travis streets, to obtain their charges
ON consignments not taken from their
offices along the Southern Pacific between
hore and El Paso. These packages some
hundred In number. contain any old thing
evcepting house and lot " ton OF coal
They have been in the companys posses
sion for twelve months, as required by
he state law. and will be sold. tied and
wrapped. to the highest bidder, cash III
hand ..,..,,.h -, ca,
.o nc held In this territory. Captain NC
Cor,ri.k OF Dallas, one Of the best auction
oers in Texan, and prominent among the
liz white republicans. viii cry out the
Gods ably assisted by W. u. oehiltree OF
Houston. The sale will be conducted by
ponte Agents Mckinney, Cain and OFT:
"old Hoss' is a corruption OF hand
when a package arrives at an express onice
=, is placed on the 20. H." book. which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

kts, =, Sslements. Yoakum; NJ. NJ. Currie,
Isus V Sl A. G. Graham, st. Louis: W. ].
II nan San Antonio; L. l.. Long, c. Burler-
Jns an%hi 5, W. Blunt, San Augustine;
p"Ipsaley, Lufkin; W. s. Duke. Waco;
kx.n,,, 1,mehham. Chappell Hill; Robert
Il ~. Texas W, II. Aldrige, RockIand;
iouss'er' Beaumont; Miss Rose Gaines
,s,s~a, Mo-; F. c. Cannon and wife,
/ rl ~ Mass; A. II. Ray. Houston;
k.s yO nIe'' Laredo, Texas, oscar s. Vet
f,t,,nn VIZ J: S. Johnson. Lufkin; Tom
enrls' nMl l,' James w. Jones, Jone5'
M william Wilson. KeolInk Iowa =.
laA,son " oyer Richmond. Texas w. L.
bran "a, Alyarado; Guy NJ. BRYAN Jr.
~ Wn,.Ass' William Moore. san Antonio.
fat, MANS Is Texas; w. II. Beclwell New
E,rsD '" a., 4 Goodman. Richmond. Earl
Emh ,Smington, Texas; j. Cox Fort
Boards, u Parish, Huntsville: Tom
E,Isr M Galveston; s. A. Morrison or"
,hs rn MO-, G. ". Baker, seguln, Teas
| " ols s', os, W. r Bos, Port Arthur
h, Rains RAIN oranse o, E. Mason, St. Louis i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
TO COMPEL LINES TO REPORT.

The interstate commerce commission at
Washington is preparing petitions to the
United States courts for mandanus Wits
IN compel the filing of annual reports Tor
the year ended June 80, 1875 by al ran
roads now in default These reports are
,o1,,ired 10 be filed not later than Septem-
,cr IA of each year. Most OF the leading
,oads Of the country have complied with
,bo law but the compiling Of the statistics
reouirod by law is seriously interfered with
hv The delinduency and delays OF those
carriers who fail to observe the law
promptly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
COTTON SHOULD NOW MOVE.

During the greater part of the season
planters have been inclined to retain their
cotton for better prices, anticipating rise
in the market as soon as the election was
held. There is little probability that prices
will advance, but the confidence is re-
stored which furnishes an incentive for
more liberal purchases on the part OF
brokers. II is figured thore arc a great
number of bales row along the lines CEN
tering in Houston that should begin 10
move during the next ten days. In which
event the roads would enjoy an increase
In freight traffic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
TO FORCE PRIVATE CLAIMS.

Topeka, Kan, November 6.-In reference
to the appointment OF receiver for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, A. \.
Hurd, solicitor for Kansas of the Santa
Fe railway system. in an interview said
The commencement of the suit is DO
surprise to us. although the fact that re-
ceiver was appointed by Judge Myers with
out notice to any party in interest is a sur
prise. Although this suit is brought osten
SHY in the name of the State of Kansas,
under what is known as the alien land law
passed in 1891, 1t is really for the purpose
of forcing the payment of private claims. "
The receiyership only affects property Of
the road in Kansas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

the Texas Mexican railway companies, sub
hitted under No. a OF the Galveston, Har-
risourg and San Antonio railway. 1t is
nerony ordered that commodity tariff No.
2, issued by this commission to apply on
shipments OF grain. grain products und hay.
enective September ID, 1894. he amended
by aiding TO section of said tariff the
following exception.
Cornmeal In carloads, Lacosto to La
redo, l7ia cents per 100 pounds
Effective November ~ lsys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

contains record OF that Offices freight.
Some time the consignee refuses, hut mos,
times fails to take the package or box from
the ofllce and thus the company is forced
to whistle for their charges excepting
when they are prepaid
Other sales will be held at Calvert and
orange, Texas, and iiouma, La, this
month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
TIREMEN RESTORED.

Final Peace With the Southern Pacific for
the Strike OF 1894.
Peoria, Ill. November 81, p. Sargent
grand master OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. telographs from San Fran
cisco that he has met with complete sue
cess i'll negotiating with the Southern Pa
ellie. The members will be put on the same
footing they were before the great strike
OF lsNi, and on the same footing as those
Of other organizations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
NorEs ANp PERSONALS.

w. b. Groseclose spent yesterday In Gal
weston
The Bay Shore line sent sixty carsNto
ra,,,oston in one train Wednesday night.
w n Turner, commercial agent OF the
vondalia. was here yesterday from Fort
Worth.
G. c. Farmer. airbrake inspector OF the
Eoty Who has been attending court In
Houston. returned to Parsons yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
A RULING BY CHAIRMAN CALDWELL.

A nice point as to the obligation of mem
bers OF the Western Passenger association
to redeem their orders for tickets has been
ruled upon by Chairman Caldwell. An ex-
change order calling Tor half fares for three
persons was sold by broker for transpor-
taton Of one person, the person being an
operative sent out to test the market. The
issuing road refused to redeem the order.
claiming 1t of itself was not good for trans
portation on trains and that no road should
be liable until tickets were presented to II
for redemption. The chairman ruled in IA
vor of the issuing road by deciding that the
order was not redeemable until the tickets
which 1T called for were purchased and pre-
scented with order for redemption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
cnMM1ss1nN MATTERS.

Austin. Texas, November 6.-ln APPROX
al of application No. Of the Texas anu
New orleans Railroad company authority
is hereby granted Cor the adoption OF the
rare Of cents per tie for the transpoFla-
zion of crosstios, in carloads, minimum -oo
tics to the car, from Blair's sWltch,
point on the Texas and New orleans, TWO
miles east OF Liberty. 10 Houston. ha,us
from Intermediate points MOI 70 Dc MS
Effective November .. lsso'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
GALYEsTON sTocK,
ON sHIPBoARD NOT CLEARED.
~ "a 81 I'll al Mt na
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

The total receipts of cotton at Galveston
today were s0ib bales. as follows:
Nv Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
2203 bales.
by International and Great Northern
railway, 5fs bales. ~
by Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway.
1888 bales.
Ry Galveston. La Porto and Houston
rgi--way 907 bales
by barge Van Week, 1W3 tales.
sy barge Alice $50 bales.
BY barge Stewart, i22i bales. W
by schooner. IS bales. 80
From National cotton oil mill, 4as bales
goo bales: 10 New Orleans. per S. Nor
gan s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Austin. Texas. November 6.--ln APPROX
al Of application No. IS OF the Houston
East atd West Texas railroad authority
e. borehy rrnnted for the adoption OF the
% : ccnts per lie for ,ne transporla-
Ion n oak lies. minimum 250 ties per ear,
from IRON Moscow and all stations south On PM, ne
Houston East and West Texas railroad
20 Houston. ,.o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Don't fail to visit the art department Is
the Fair at Dickinson. II unquestionabiy
contains the grandest display Of art work
yet presented to Texas public frss -
extra charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
ss,yG HOUR OF TRAIN MAILS.

Sstxru and the Galveston. Houston anu
irlsrpn arrive al and depart from the
sitrat.onal depot, foot of Congress ave
!. Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
n he Katy DEPOT, at the foot of Mont
srsrJ avenue, north side OF the BAYOU;
Elytston, La Porte ana Houston ana al
n roads except those mentioned use
c,,nd cantral daugt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Austin. Texas. November 6'-ln approx
al of Joint application OF the GeNeS'oh'
Harrisburg and san Antonio railway inc
San Antonio and Aransas Pass railway ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Modern methods Of buttermaklng can be
seen and studied at the Fair at Dickinson.
November 10 10 II. dairy department
has been added and viii be an attraction
70 all dairymen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Those grand paintings from New York,
<ansas city, Denver and New Orleans cGn
be seen at the Fair at Dickinson. November
10 to Ii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
NEW HuTCHINs HOUSE.

.. F. AIVareZ,
Proprietor.
Remodeled and
newly furnished.
Rates, 50 50 to
81 20 per dav.
UneQualed In all
It's appointments in
the State of Texas.
Tina loading lot.al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
~ tAwLOR-f,ATES. $3.50 AND 81
M pay. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO-

PEET0R
EENurphy, Memphis; Geo. Lock, West
~ "A; Allen V. Cameron. Galveston !;
L. Tappan, New York; W. u. Duhey
uIsun, F. l., Chapman, Cuero; r. S.
aurs, Galveston; 10 w. Allison, Hous-
. l. Vineyard Eagle Lake; j. A.
s0en ind wife. Philadelphia h. NJ. Will
Gion. Galveston; w. a. Jack. Cleveland,
~; Paul Vaneerworth, Omaha; r. j.,
Kyle; A. B. Sanford, Houston; W.
eio'er, Detroit; Ed II. Cunningham,
e, Md, W. l.. plack. San Antonio; r.
AAlcush, Waco; +. .. Miller. New Or
=, FRED Aschenherger, Philadelphia
b. Newton, Birmingham; r. x.
sson, springville; C. V. Selvage, CAL
lSa' Frank Lorenzo. Philadelphia r.
Woo Galveston; S, b. Weber. San
4'sr'0, r. r. Danbach. New Orleans
-. olark. Dallas; T. e. New berry
%n, j. =, Nash, San Antonio; W.
sae,man, Chicago: Geo. Patterson. New
~ III ". e. Ramsey. Lake Charles, Ran
w. nTsunner. Dallas; a. l.. Dunkin. Rock =
=. Ileo Black. Galveston: J. r. Will
new orleans; NJ. Pryleno, Galveston
NEWTON, Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

Go to the races at Dickinson. Texas. No
yember 10 to u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
IAnshE

HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $3.50 to
Si.VO per day.
SIX I y elegant
T 0 o III g with
bath. l. az & Q
tainple rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
moda tons for
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07


I n Julia Moss, W. H. Stark. Orange;
Goldman, Victoria; A. S. Lewis. Frank
y Tenn; H. W. Rhoades, Galveston; II.
Glintz, Baltimore. Md. o. w. Edwards,
b; Douglass smyth, Louisville, Ky; L.
] Adams, St. Louis, Mo-. p. A. Nahey,
hrAa.onio; D. W. Shanks, st. Louis;
r.a Engle, E.. NJ. Childs, l.. Merzoach,
h York; ]. NJ. Scott, Chicago; T. w.
raa, Topeka, Kan, ]. Chatter, st.
H. Mo-; +. P. Farnsworth, z. p. Hol-
III Q. ". Foster, Dallas, Bart Moore,
Z Anderson, W. W. Seley, Waco; j.
Gordon, Charlotte, N. c.: J. Keller.
Louis NO.: II. A. Griffin, Galveston,
u1; Robert Macguoine, w. A. Patter-
p Benjamin A. Dare, q. p. Caldwell,
w York; Charles Bannister, Waco; e.
/ Car, George NJ. Carr. Boston; Nat
asrthal, Galveston; j. Il. Britain, Ken
ply, G. E. Furck. New Orleans; II. A.
soeftson. Galveston; V. T. Hoelscher, San
n.tiko; S. Refs Chicago; |. NJ. Roos,
Louis; 7. W. Peters, Hillsdale, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
TO Ours cora One DAY

.,la Laxative Bromo Qu.nine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Il II fail5
10 cure &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

v VESSELS SAIlsEI Fcit 'kisN LIZ ASA~
IS Alamo, New York, Nov. I.
IS Anglers. Port Eaaa, sent ~.
IS Aldworth, Lordon, Oct. u:
SIS Adarth, Greenock. Sept III.
IS Benboa, Swansea. Oct. II,
So Cape colonna, Las Palinas. oct. TO-
IS Castle Eden. Rotterdam. Oct. u.
IS Cayo Bianco, Antwerp. Oct. 4.
SIS Creneld, Bremen. oct. ~.
IS Cromwell, Ani@nrp. sept. T.
Ss Cumeria, Greenock. August h.
So Drumicll Barry. August II.
SIS Easily. Barry, Oct. g.
SIS Edefihridge, Santos. Oct. 10.
50 Emma SharpncBs.
SIS Ethelgonda. Rio Janeiro. Oct. IL.
SIS Explorer, Liverpool. Oct. "a.
IS Fresnfieli. RIO Janet"
SIS Carton. Santos Sept. Z
50 C;ieumoor Por, Natal SEPT. -.
SIS Gicnvlch, Liverpool. October 20.
~ Uoniton, Penarth, Oct. 20.
IS Hoiywell. Liverpool, October ~.
"a Jeanari. Cape Town. Sept. g.
Ma Maristow, Plymouth. Oct. 7.
"a Neibr dge, RIO DC Janeiro. Oct. rs.
IL Nexicano, Philadelphia, Nov. 4.
e mokfa philadelphia. Sept. n
So 0swestry, Las palmas. Oct. &c.
81 OttorspooI Penarth, Oct. ~.
IA patria, Hamburg, Oct. "a.
IS Pembrilge. Key West. Oct. "a.
is phoebe. Penarth. Oct. ~.
~ powdtrhan. Shields, Oct. 10.
SIS ousniock. Port Said.
SIS Rosemoran, no Jnnelro,. Oct. u.
ss Fan Marcos, New York. Oct. ".
So Sirathmore. Delgoa Bay. Aug. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

VESSELS IN PORT.
Ss Marthnra Fowler & McVitie.
SIS Tcutonia, William Parr Il Co
Sch VIM. IT, Swan. Fowler 81 McVitic.
SIS Roddam. Fowler d McVite
S. WhNburne. Culliford. Clark q co.
SIS Rotcrt Adamson, Fowler N McVitie
IS Straits OF Menal. j, Nollor * co.
SIS Sh Tito. Fowler g. Neville.
SIS Vera. Fowler ~ Neville.
So lilbernia. Fowler q McVitic,
SIS Claudeboye. Fowler & McVitie.
IS Inventor. VIM Parr a. Co.
So Eencfoy, Fowler * CO.
SIS Beubiidge. Fowler & McViuc.
ss Victoria, Cuil!ford. Clarke & Co.
SIS Ida WIN. Parr & Co;
SIS Atlantic. Cull.ford, Clarke a. Co.
IS Aldcrsgdte, II. Ripley.
SIS Solveig. j. Moilsr Il co.
Sch chas. X. Schulz. y. IL. Sieling.
SIS T3tania. Fowler IL Neville.
Sch Maglsc s. Hart. Flood q Mcliac.
Sc Hypatia, Fowler y McVitio.
SIS fainpasas, j. y. Sawyer q Co.
81 Vim. Brnnfoot. Culliford. Clarke e. Co.
So Deramore, Fowler * Neville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

SIS Strathnevis. Singapore. Aug. ~
SIS Toronto Shields. Oct. ~.
SIS Tramheld. Hamburg. Oct. 20.
ss Trlpou. Barry. Oct q.
~ Wnlby, Buenoa Ayrcs August
SIS York. Montevidco. Sept. IL.
SIS Zanzibar. Cardiff. Oct. %.
BARK Geneva, ltuslon, Sept, I.
Sch Belle o'Ncil, Phiiadefphia. Oct. =.
Sch Mary Sanford. New York. Oct. II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-11
LAS EGAs.
Republicans Garry the city by IArg'i
Increased MsJorities.

Republican,. Garry the CITY by IArg.i,
Increased MsJoriti-s.
Special to The Cufru.
East Las Vegas, April :. 1hr rrpplll.
cans elected their entire ticket Yesterday
with one exception. with larger major
itirS than last year.
The vote wa- IA follows
MayOr-Olney. Gs. Milligan. 2II,
Clerk Aoore. 81, l.arrimorr. 81
Treasurer Perry. 81, Trambly. -.
First ward Council Martin, -, Bell
~. SchuOl board-lie,d ~, Wells, IB.
SECOND ward Council Barber, - Clr.
ment-. 81, SchuNl board, Mclean NJ;
Nuyr-, -.
Third ward Council Kline. ~, lut2.
-, school board - Howard, ", Mernln,
is,.
Fourth ward Council Rogers, -; Al.
len. Il. SchOol board. Carruth. %, Ham.
iltOn IL.
Martin FOR council In the FIRST ward
was the only democrat elected. The
democrats and pOpulists combined their
vote. Olney was elected mayor last year
over Milligan by VI votes Moore las,
year had /, majority, The fourth ward
last year waS carried by republicans Oh
three out Of seven candidates On majori.
ties OF from tOs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-11
JOHN q. DtTILtt.
Death Of this Well known Citis-u at Hi,
Residsnce thi. Morning.

Death this We'll Known Citls-u at Hi.
Residsnce thi. MornIng.
Al 7:20 o'clock this morning, at No. 52s
north Second street, John q. Butler pass.
I'll peacefully out Of this life, after long
and painful sickness.
Mr. Butler and family came 10 this
city from Pueblo Colo, where he wa-
connected with the fuel department Of
the santa Fe railway. about three years
sgo, aud was tae manager ~ the t.rrillos
Goal Railroad company. office on south
First street, at the time of his death.
lie was II years " age, aud was born
In Pennsylvania. Hs came west AT an
early age, and for seventeen years was In
the employ Of the Santa Fe railway In
th" fuel department.
un Feb. 22 last he had the first hemOrr-
hage Of the present sickn, ~. which left
his heart In n very weak condition. and
which finally sucrumbed 10 the newt.
able call AT the hour mentioned above.
The remains were turned Oyec Tn
dertaker MOntfOrt, where they|Hill be
enlbalmed and taken a. Manhattan kan.
"a. for permanent burial.
besides the bereayed wife and son,
Walter, and daughter, Miss Esther, here
In this city, and u daughter. Mira j. g.
orr, Of Buffalo, n. T., the following broth
e. and sisters are left behind Ia mourn
his death:
Dr. RObt. Butler. Of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr
hul 7. Butler. of Alamo, Mich: eXIOn'
~ s-sman Walter II. Butler, Of West Tn
iOl, Iowa; Jas, Butler sad Mrs. Helen
Butler Webster. of Washington. u. e.. and
= Florence N. Wall. Of Spring Valley
Man.
Nr. Butler was a goHi citizen, and this
" I"r extends it, condolence 10 the be
rrA,ed family and relatives.