davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
A BENEFIT.

Manager Fred G.. Wies OF the Grand
Opera house was given a complimentary
benefit this afternoon and again this even
ing. the attraction being Winton. the ma
gician, and his company Of vaudeville
artists. Tho house was filled on both oc-
casions and the performance proved very
satisfactory The financial results were
fully up to expectations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

old Bayland orphan home property down
on the bay. II there is anything more
than another that Major Bacr takes dciigh,
in seeing prosper II is the Rsyland Or
phan home. of which he has long been on,
OF the directors.
a sale was made yesterday OF tho 3ig
acres for $4,000 to MIR. George lsihour OF
Minneapolis He will have with him twelve
others. who will improve this property
All the household goods will be neceived in
Houston on Monday and tho families will
move IA the old home al once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

Tho building committee of the commits
aloners court has finished itH investigation
house. and bids have been advertised for
for the construction Of the building, 10 DO
opened May 10. The plans and spoaIfica-
tons are on exhibition at the office of
the architect. II the bond sale is consum-
mated in the mcanlime, md the contract
Is lei on May 10, II is expected work on tho
building viii begin Just as soon as the
contractor can get ready for It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Itcnrne.

Hearne, Texas, April s-Mr Jo Allison.
vice president OF the National Cotton OIL
Mil company. was in the city for a while
yesterday Tho mill at this place VIII be
thoroughly overhauled, he says, new ma
ohinery put 10 and the capacity increased
to 100 tons.
Mr.. &. T. Everett. manager OF Bryan
IIeards cotton office at this place. left
Tuesday night for q vacation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
smith Recovering.

Waco. Texas. April s.-professor r. s.
Hyrc Of Georgetown university arrived In
the city this morning with his Crooks tube
and other apparatus. to be used in locating.
by means OF X rays, the bullet IN j. II.
Smiths neck. Smith was shot by his Wife
last Saturday night and the bullet, 81
caliber penetrating her husbands neck.
causing paralysis. Physicians have not
been able TO locate the ball. and, assuming
from tho effect OF the shot that II would
be dangerous to undertake to extract II
without a knowledge OF Its exact position.
they secured tho services OF Professor Hyre
ond his Roentgen searchlight Smith Is
improving all the time, and It is believed
now that no will recover. Paralysis has
almost disappeared from his arms and
hands and It Is believed no will recover
the use Of his legs. Mrs. Smith IL now I'M
der bond. charged with assault to murder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
1. a q. n. spccinI Rate.

The International and Great Northern
has issued a circular making rates to Mex
leo after the adjournment OF the Lumber
mems association in Houston. Tickets VIII
be on sale April l6 and IT, good for thirty
days from date Of sale. The rate from
Houston will be $50. Stop over privileges
Will be allowed in Mexico on both the going
and returning trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
CITY BREyITIEs.

There Will he another civil service cx-
on April 20,
Mr.. Arnm yesterday issued his district
court cplendar for the April torn. II is
n neat leahet Of pocket SIZE.
The Harris County Teachers Institute
VIII meet the white teachers at the High
school. colorei az chaneyviHe. at 10
o'clock this morning, 10 discuss normal
work.
Mr.. Il. G. Rust chairman OF the Cinnd
Army OF the Republic local committees
has gotten out a very neat programme
In colors. OF the State enoainpineat. @.
A. r.. 10 be held here April p 10 2s
A committee from the directors of the
Turnverein VIII report TO the association
at Its next monthly meeting. the first
Sunday In May, q plan for givIag summer
night concerts during the coming season.
Old BayInnd Home Sold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
p,u sb,nment Of uop.

Bryan, Texas, April s.-A shipment OF
1000 head OF hogs was made from hero to
the Northern markets last night. Many
cattle buyers are here and the stock market
Is active.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Victoria Notes.

Victoria, Texas, April s.--Mr. +. r.
Raphall, agent at Pierce, has been tenn
porarily transferred to tho dispatchers of
Ace during the stock season as third trick;
Mrs A. V. Beckman is acting agent at
Pierce during his absence.
Auditor q. p. Cottinrham returned yes
terday from Houston, where he has been
for several days
General Live Stock Agent James Beau
mont left yesterday for trip out west OF
San Antonio to look after some heavy stock
shipments to move from that section.
Stock trains are moving out NJ the rate
of five or six per day and orders booked
for the next week Will keep up this aver
are,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

For more than year there has been a
pile of rock. as some people have seen Mt
to call 1t, lying at the upper end oil the
Houston and Texas Central freight depot.
II was bought from the Austin and North
western branch to be tested as TO its prop
critics for asphalt paving. gentleman
having examined II. came to the conclusion
that new industry could be opened up In
developing this mineral. Yesterday case
containing 2l0 pounds was shipped from
Houston to New York to j. W Howard.
manager OF the Trinidad Asphalt company.
should the material prove what is claimed
for 1t a now business may be expected 10
DO opened at an early day along tho above
nampd road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Notes and Personals.

W. G.. Van Week. manager OF the South
ern Pacific, left for Austin last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

s n' Following marriage licenses were Is
SUED Yesterday;
p LeVerkuhn md Miss Dina Osborne.
Bonner and Arizona Calhoun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
THE NEW
HUTCIIINs : e:

G.. S. Arnold, San Antonio Nj. w. Brown.
~ LOUIS, Mo A. 3. Mayer, Velasco; c..
III. heyhch, SON Antonlo VIM. kaGstiale.
Austin II. L. Brcneman. Paris, Tex2s.
II r. Qu!rk, san Antonio; VIM. Register
ASustin; James J. Wagner. Kansas City.
NO; y. G. Stevens, Austin, Texas: ed
%!a Douglass, Flmwood, III. a. c. Lam
EtupW, Clinton, Mo: y. j. Griffin, Calves
IIon; Charles II. Hoffman, Elinwood H.:
"a n. Horne. Smithville, Texas: Or, c.
Il stewart Clinton. Mo. W Sader Fort
worm; g. W. Sarrln. Smi,hv!lle. TeNns:
T.. D. Dun, Angletcn; CHARLES J.. Sweet
nan, houston: O, -. KlrlopaTick, crock
GU, J. j, Maher, Smithvillc; VIM. r..
sWeetman. Houston; II. Seutephcrg. Co
Im1mNels: W j. l.ytlo, san Antonio ]. j.
IaicNei,. Smlthvlle; l., NJ. Matthews. oily;
j.: N. Vo,aw, Bcaumunt; Charles j. Dor
i lsnee Chicago; Charles Kelly, Ruf3a)o.
e. H. stewart, palhs; q. y. Hunter. An
flII en,a e. J. Boiley, city; Frank Howe.
p5eoSaSton; i. II. Mcclure. Dallas: i. q.
ION, austin; r.. G. Lanler. K.rbyv.lle.
IuVeNSs; {. {. RraEdcn. san Antonio: G.
NJ ~, .hSiaper; liemps1ead; james II. Peters,
iDe.Fol' Mich; John NJ. Payne, New or
iie nn; H9dger NJ. James. St Louis. Mo;
LOUIS NJ. Dougan. Kalamazoo, Mich;
i L,an ~ X, Rogan, Tacoma, Jack II. Bent
y ~; enreNeport II. Wetcher, Chicago; q.
~ ,'ad;i NavaSota: T. T. MoCornaf1a, Lin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Commerce Commission Comment


Now Orleans Picayune. Sth.
1t was learned yesterday that the inter-
state railroad commission. which was ex-
pected TO have arrived here tomorrow, viii
not put In an appearance until the 18th OF
the month. The commission will be here
only day, going from here TO Florida.
1t seems that there has been an entire
change In the programme of Mr. Morrison.
chairman of the commission. 1t was orig-
nally the intention Of the commission TO
spend n week or longer in New Orleans.
Tho story was that there were 10 be Sc
rious charges made against the Southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific companies,
and that all manner Of evil things were
laid up In store for some of the officials of
the Southern Pacific especially, and the
Texas and Pacific incidentally. 1t appears
now. however. that the results Of that IN
vesticatlon in Texas were that no charges
could be made'a AGAINST either OF these roads,
and. therefore, all the witnesses were dis
charged.
1t was learned yesterday that Captain
Underhill. formerly auditor of the Southern
Pacific. bu. later the special agent Of the
Texas commission had resigned his posi-
ton with that body and was not working
for them any longer. Captain underhill is
expected In the city within the next few
days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Observations taken by the United States
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
TfHE LAwLoR-RATES $3.50 AND $500
MI PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. Pro

n ]. A. Morris, San Antonio; s. ]. Memo
y, New orleans: j. g. Miller, ST. Louis;
&. q. Isle. Atchison, kan; d. j. Me
Donald. Kansas CITY; J. Adoue. Calvert;
q. A. Brown and wife. Kansas CITY; r.
.. Beard. city; j. NJ. Dyer. Morgan CITY;
Miss Cola Gentry, Louisville; c. W. nm.
Eco Webster, Dallas; +. Farnsworth.
Euero; C. II. Fmbower. Reading. Pa,
/. I. Lay and wife, Mississippi. o, NJ.
Neal. 81. Louis: FL Steadman. city: II. G.
Tabor, Bryan, j. NJ. Mirror. Memphis'
%. Davidson. San Antonio; Edw. Lamb.
b. j. Moseley, ST. Louis; j. w. Evans,
fieo. Il. SIN tn. Galveston. Il. II. Wther-
6poon. city; Geo y. Shaft, Belmont, ~.
Mrs. w G. H.neman. Wisconsin; M j,
May, Chicago; F. w. Wilson. Fort
Wayne: Geo. Lock, Eestlake: Mrs O. S.
lOakes, Florida: Thos. Wheless Austin;
pas Moore. Galve---g; j. II. =. Davis,
Richmond Vim. BlaoK ninger, Pi,tsburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Anheuser-Busch brewing Assn.
recommends the use OF tho greatest Of all
tones, Malt Murine" and guarantees
the merits claimed for It. For sale by all
druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Ii. Carroll Dounes, Philadelphia; "; II.
Iebastan, San francisco; Yale Hicks,
6n Antonio; w. Il. Turner, Fort Worth;
N. b. Lanins, Denver; Miss Edith CHRIS
|e ]. o. Swan, New orleans; i. y. Jen-
ms, New York, #. Gwicfel, Galveston;
(ev. Job Turner. stanton. Va; u. v.
dart,n. N. Ballard, Chicago; w ~; craw-
'crk; r. T. Morris, Texas, Lewis NJ.
lance Ton j Woody, Coleman II.
brown. St. Louis; j. NJ. Moore, Nelasco;
!. II. Bryan. Velasco' j. c. Gregory, Pal-
slime: f. X. Johnson. quincy, III; w.
Y. King, San Antonio; J, V. Meek Texas;
portsmouth,. Geo l.. stark. Boston; Chas.
,echhelmer, Harry Arnold, New YORK;
!. /, Booth, Richmond; j. II. Walker.
t. LOUIS X. H. Washburne, Louisville;
cell A. Lyon. o. T. Lyon and servant.
iiss DUPONT. DUPONT q. Lyon, Sherman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
old nnyInnd Home sold.

Major Il. b. Baer was In joyous mood
yesterday, as he had made a sale OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
ARRIVALS,

Rates, $3.50 to
$500 p ei day.
S, TX I y elegant
+ o o IN g w%h
bath. l. n r s .
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
molations Tor
commercial nen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
commission Rulings,


me Following orders have been issued
by tho railroad commission:
Austin, Texas. April I'm approval OF
application NO. li6 OF the International
anu Great Northern Railroad company. It
is hereby ordered that Commodity Tariff
No. I. issued bv this commission 10 apply
on shipments of common brick. fire brick
and fire CLAY. in carloads. transported by
railroads between points in Texas. and of-
fective March &. 1895. be amended by
adding thereto exception II. as follows:
Common brick. in carloads. minimum TO-
0oO brick per car, from Laredo to Hord's
Spur. $3.50 per 1000 Trick.
This order shall take effect April Is, 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

In approval OF Joint application of the
Houston East and West Texas Railway,
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railway Gal
weston, La Porte and Houston railway. aud
Galveston. Houston and Henderson Rail-
road companies submitted under No. q of
the Houston East and West Texas Railway
company. 1t Is hereby ordered that Com
modify Tariff No 4. issued by this COM
mission to apply on soft coal and Ignite. In
carloads. transported by railroads between
points In Texas, be amended bv adding TO
section thereof the following exception:
Blacksmithine coal. in carloads, from
Galveston to all stations on the Houston
East and West Texas railway shall be sub
iect to rates prescribed In tariff for trans
pora,ion OF soft coal.
Effective April IL. 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sinclair OF Winthrop
Friday Evening.

Winthrop. Feb. 2S.-(SpeeiaD.-The sill
yer anniversary Of the wedding of MIR.
and Mrs. Hiram Sinclair was celebrated
at the Methodist vestry, Friday evening.
This is the second silver wedding to
occur here in Winthrop within a short
time. and it is understood that there are
three more very soon to follow
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Were presented
with a chamber set. and a handsome
silver service by their many friends. the
Rev. Sylvester Hooper making the pre-
sentation speech. to which Mr.. Sinclair
responded very happily. The programme
consisted of singing by the quarter. recita
tons by Misses Iva Fairbanks and Lott:e
Edwards; solos by Mr.. Oldham, Mr.
Adams and Mrs. Bert Torsey. After
which cake and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair are among the
oldest and best known residents of Win
throp. They have for years taken lead
ing parts in religious work and are highly
esteemed by all who know them.
Probably about 200 people were in the
gathering Friday evening to do them
honor. and the occasion was a most en-
joyablc one from every point of view.
Long may they live and prosper" is the
unanimous wish of Winthrop people for
this cOuplc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The schooner Leading Breeze. Capt.
Pinkkam. from Bayside to Boston. put
in at Portland, Saturday. to land Je-
on the head by the iron hook of the
main sheet block off Small Point He
was sent by j. Fl. Blake to the Marine
hospital. He Will recover.
Belle Burke. employed in house on
South street, Portland, was badly
burned about the head and arms, Sat
uday afternoon. Her clothing caught
fire. and she was mass of flames
when rescued. She was removed to her
home on Cumberland street and was
reported, late Saturday evening, prob
ably cut of danger
The rugs for the Mckinley carriage
are being made by the Sanford mills
and will be a gift 10 the President
They are made Of the finest mohair
and have a pile nearly two inches high
on either side. The color of the face
of each robe shades from deep Lon
don smoke to a glossy white in the
center while the backs or Innings are
Of a bottle green. They are the finest
and most expensive carriage robes
ever made in this country. The weight
OF each robe is IA pounds The material
Of which they are made is even finer
and more costly than that of which the
portiers for the Maine building at the
Worlds fair. manufactured by the
same company, were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
Coaqrs. sionaI Notes.

Senator Hoar. today offered a rcsolu-
ton to pay Henry A. Dupont 1855 to re-
imbusc him for expenses incurred in
prosecuting his claim to 4 seat in the
United States Senate from Delaware.
The Spanish minister has been advised
by Marquis De Ahumada that pardon for
that Sanguilly was Immediately released
from prison and will sail for New York
by Saturdays steamer
The Perrine grant involving 2,, 900 acres
of land in Florida, which has been under
investigation for the past week by the
Senate committee on public lands has
been found by this committee to be regu-
lar in every respect. None Of the charges
made. by those attacking the grant are
sustained.
The Republicans on the committee of
the judiciary of the Senate have practi-
cllly notified their Democratic associates
that the nominations of James T. VOL
colt to be district judge for the district of
Delaware, and VIM. w. Clark to be as
trict Judge for the district of North Caro-
lima. cannot be confirmed. In the special
meeting Of the committee, Friday,
Mr.. Hill endeavored to have these nonl-
inations acted upon, but failed. The Re-
pubiicans said there were charges against
both men and there was not sufficient
time to enable them to investigate the
subject. 1ney declined to permit the
cases to be taken up and in this were
Joined by Senator Pugh. DEM. of Ala
bama The Democrats will make another
effort. but have little hope of getting
either nominee through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY.
Desth OF Miss Mabelie Stinson-Prize Story
Winners Public Meeting.

Kent's Hill. Me-, Feb 2S.-(Special)-
Each winter term Prof. Caldwell offers
two cash prizes: one TO the gentleman
and one to the lady. in his rhetoric class
who will write the best original story.
The winners of the prizes for this term
were announced by DR.. Gallagher at
chapel Wednesday morning. For the
gentlemen. Roscoe r. Paine Of WinsloW.
received first; Ors Vickery of Morrill,,
honorable mention. Ladies first. Frida
ID. Foss, kent's Hill: Bertha Blake OF
Monmouth. honorable mention. The
prizes for the Latin and nenmanship
classes have not yet been announced
Notice was received here Friday of the
death of Mabelle T.. Stinson of New
Sharon. Miss Stinson was taken sick
while attending school here and after an
illness of several weeks, she was re-
moved. last Sunday. to her home. The
immediate cause of her death was pneu-
monia. Miss Stinson. as a student. had
been connected with the Maine Wesleyan
seminary for sometime and was a men,
Der of the class of 81. She leaves many
warm friends here to mourn her loss.
Only ten days before her death her father
was laid to rest.
Saturday morning Miss Forrest. teach
er of art. left for her home in Massachu-
setts. Miss Palmer. elocutiOn teacher.
left at the same time to spend her vaca-
ton with her mother at. Good Will Farm.
Fairfield.
The Kents Hill Concert Company.
composed OF the very best talent in the
school will spend a part of the vacation
in giving concerts in differentparts of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 26--In the House the
operation of the rule permitting the pass
age of bills under suspension of the rules
began to run. today. for the rest of the
session.
G. w. Stone. Rep. of PENNSYLVANIA.
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
Senate bill authorizing the President to
appoint commissioners to represent the
United States at any international none
tary or bimetallic conference called to Sc
cure by agreement the fixity OF value be-
tween silver and gold. An amendment
was proposed by the committee on coin
age. weights and measures which author
ICES the President to appoint special en-
yoys to European nations to secure by
diplomatic negotiation the object of In
terstate conference. BY unanimous con-
sent the period for the argument was ex-
tended TO one hour on each side
G. w. Stone claimed that since 1892
there had been a radical change in the
views of the English. German and French
legislators and statesmen in favor of the
accomplishment of the purpose in view
The delegates of the United States would
now go into conference under different
conditions. The amendments proposed
by the House giving the President the
power to negotiate to secure the proposed
agreement and repeating the legislation
IN the last sundry civil bill providing for
the appointment of commissioners to >Sn
International monetary conference Mr..
stone said were acceptable to the friends
OF the bill In the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-01
B0WD0INS' NINE
Has IS Games in Schedule
for the Spring Of 1897.
Fire at Danforth Damages Dr.. Loves
Cific and Weatherbee's Store.
Silver Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Sinciaie. Winthrop.

Brunswick. Feb. 2S.--(SpeciaD.-Man
ger Baxter of the Bowdo!n base ball nine
mas completed the schedule of games for
a glance to see that It is a good one. The
Varsity will play Is games in all, 10 OF
which will take place on the home
gronnas. me season opens at Bruins
Wick; April L. with game with the MUIR
phy Balsams of Portland. and closes June
with the last game in the Maine inter
Collegiate, League series played with
With regard to next seasons nine the
prospect is most encouraging. Only three
Of last springs penant winners gradu
places will be satisfactorily filed with
new material. During the winter the
team has been training. in the gymna-
stun under the supervision of Captain
Haines: and it is rapidly getting into
shape for the spring contests Dodge and
Libby will alternate in the pitchers box
for Bowdoin: and Captain Haines will oc-
cupy his old position behind the bat.
There are many promising candidates for
Varsity honors. among the mos. prolni-
nent being Bacon. 1909.
For the first time fer some years, Bow
dom will support Il second nine. and
games have been arranged with MAN, of
the leading fitting schools of the State
on dates when the Varsity. is away from
college on its foreign trips The sched-
ule of games for both the Varsity and
the second nine is rs follows:
at Brunswick.
April -, BCwdoin VS.. Portland at Port
land.
April q. Bowdoin VS.. Andover at Arjio-
yer.
April IS Bowdoin VS.. Portland at
Brunswick.
May l. Bowdoin VS.. New Hampshire
College ut Brunswick.
May 5. Bowdoin VS.. Maine State College
at Orono.
May s. Eowdoin VS.. Boston College =.
Brunswick.
May T. Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Bruins
wick.
May Is. Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at Am
herSt.
May il. Bowdoin VS.. Dartmouth at Han
over.
May IS. Bowdo:n VS.. Dartmouth at Han
over.
May %, Bowdoin VS.. Exeter at Bruns-
wick.
Mag &c. Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Bruns-
wick.
May 90 Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Water
vile.
May 81 Bowdoin VS.. Harvard College at
Brunswick.
June 2, Bowdoin VS.. Tufts at Bruns-
wick.
June s. Bowdoin VS.. Maine State College
at Brunswick.
June .. Bowdoin vs. Bates at Lewis
ton.
Second nine games:
April "a. Second Nine VS.. Lewiston High
School a Brunswick.
| May !. Second Nine VS.. Edward Little
| High School at Brunswick.
| May Is. Second Nine VS.. Hebron Acade
! my ut Brunswick.
! May 10. Second Nine VS.. Wes,brook
| Seminary a Brunswick.
| May 30. Second Nine vs.. nent's Hill
| Seminary at Brunswick.