davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11

cesses. By purchasing a season ticket
one makes slight saving and is en-
abled to pick out the seat preferred
and hold it for the engagement. The
repertoire is good one and there is
no doubt but that the body of local
amusement lovers will want to see this
seasons offerings from Alpha to
Omega" just as they did last year.
AS there is one day more of the season
sale, those who have not availed them
selves of the inducement to become
subscribers for the season should do so
before the list closes. The season tick
cts will be ready for delivery on Sat-
urday-the regular sale opening on
Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
Unlicensed Lodging Houses.

1t was stated yesterday by man
who knows what he is talking about
that nearly every house in Chinatown
is lodging place but that very few
of the owners and renters have obtain
ed licenses. It is hard to prove that
these houses are sub-let.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
Chances.

JOSH BILLINGS once said eff wuz called upon
to weap the body of ded mewl, I would shed mi
tears his he'd" Even though every appearance in
dcated that the mule was dead Josh wasn't taking any
chances, by getting the dead mules heels
NO MAN SHOULD TAKE CHANCES when
there is certainty to be had Buy your Shoes from
McIneny Shoe Store, and get every of value for
your money, and you'll have need for weeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
Choice Eggs For
Matching!

Eggs Supplied from the Following
Pure-Bred Fowls:
Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, at $3.50 per
dozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,
Andulasian and Misunderstanding
Cross, at $500 per dozen; English s.
G. Dorking, $500 per dozen; Pekin
Duck, $1.OO per setting Of 10.
Favors from the other Islands will
receive careful packing and be filled in
the order in which they are received.
A few choice fowls for sale.
w. G. WELDON,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
SEASON SALE.

Last Day to Select Seats for the
Whole Frawley Visit.
Today is the last day for the sale of
season tickets for the forthcoming en-
gagement of The Frawleys.
The company this season will be an
unusually strong one and the plays,
as can be noted from the list published
Yesterday, are all we'll known sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
A Young Couple Ride FOrty-ons
Miles 10 lie Married.


A very romantic wedding occurred at
1913 last night In the main parlor OF the
Hutchns House.
AT half past 10 last n!ght gentleman.
accompanied by handsome young lady,
drove up TO the lIuichins house. They
alighted and went inside and the gentleman
registered IN. A. cuny. s,,nnysde" Mr..
j. 7. Boyle, junior proprietor OF the hotel.
asked him II he desired to register his
wife's name also. Mr., cuny blushlngiy
replied that she was not his wife. but
would DO very shortly.
MIR. Boyle was quick to grasp the eltu-
alton, and very courtoon1ly preferred his
assistance In carrying out the details Of
the wedding. In tho meantime the young
lady he'd registered as Miss Irene Farr
of sunDysidc and was shown to the bridal
chamber.
Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Cuny took carriage
and drove TO the residence OF County Clerk
Ed Dupree. aw0ke the gentleman and
brought him down town and procured the
marriage license. They then returned TO
the hotel and Mr.. Boyle went after the
Rev Seth Ward Of shearn Methodist
church
AS soon as Rev. Ward arrived he was
shown 10 the parlor, and ir a few minutes
the couple appeared. They were pro-
nounced man and wife at Just 1917 o'clock
In the presence Of the following witnesses :
Messrs. I. r. Iindley. George NJ. Reed.
]. It. Boyle. n. C. Humphreys, s. ID. Ar
nod end q representative cf The Post oil
OF whom rendered their hearty congratn-
la.eons TO the bpppy couple.
The prominence OF the contracting par
ties lends additional interest TO the we'd
ding. Mr.. Cuny is postmaster at sunny
side and Is brother OF Dick cuny, coun-
ty treasurer az Waller county. while Ms
Farr L. a member of ono OF the best fami-
Hes in Southern Texas.
In speaking OF the occurrence. Mr.. Cuny
said. Miss Farr agreed to take me for
better or worse. and we decided TO come 10
Houston and bs married. Miss Fairs home
,, a, Groesbeeck, but she has been visit.
ing relatives in Waller. from which point
we came In buggy We left rhere at
o'clock tbis afternoon and had hard time
getting into the city. owing 10 the condi-
ton OF the gtrcets."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS.
w.E,nr Their Initial Tour OF tne
Lone star state.

wsktnr Their lnitial Tour OF sne
Lone star state.
chicago Great Western private car
occ,mied by r. c. stohr, general frsasnt
gent st. Paul, MINI; G. R. Berry, assist
ant general freight agent, st. Joseph. Mo-
T. n. Hooper. Jr.. division freight agent
Des Moincs. Iowa. and John waady Ia'e'
general agent for Texas, with headquarters
at DALLAS, arrived In Houston Yesterday
morning from Galveston. They spent sun-
day there. having come direct from nal'as.
The car occupied place on the "spur
above the Grand Central DEPOT. where last
night n party Of Houston railroad men were
.uests Of the visitors At dinner The ON
s,.,,s departed at 1855 p. m. on the xon-
sa,,' for San Antonio. where they NIL pe
today. then 20 north TO Austin ana fois
When Mr.. stohr. from his st. Paul Once
,,,,,irsd what there was In Texas. MT.
rate, who is a native, replied that Tue ,sst
wny 10 and out was to come ana see ~
stchr and MI. Hooper were never bere Pc
s"re M. Berry's birthplace wls ~ NE
rSch black land section OF Collin county
hrt "a long has he been . resident q o.,
Joseph maj he now feels welded 70 lne Isnd
81 tho rich red apple Ard ne n'Sn ,pnecs
wheat. Ths gentlemeu came % "sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

y. y! - y ..s1t 1lsvia Il sSs s..ss.
II dlscuss!ss u utsnk WS,lurs, w.
soar hid thai Some Sao6thS ~ Il VA
n0uced they were eeftins quito Z lissIs
texa cuisines. and - psomIsiue dtd Inn
cVuntry appear that they cooclud "a 70
place repreeentA<tye kerU, whD xsa Ia
touch With the conditions 8 wen Is 10
people. Mr.. Downey. now With the CAL
WESTON Houston and Henderson. WIS gwen
cnafge Of the territory and was sucse,,,ed
~ MT. Tate. Beginning With he Ycrp,er's
Term Of service, the business has Increased
tnree-fold. with Indications oe It lrswinr
still greater.
The atns nEures ccaspicu,usiy N the
transportatiou to the Pacific coast md he
ing the short line to 81. Paul, 1t has more
recently, with Its connections. dsyt oped
into rival for Texas business eyru.seI nv
tho Western seaboard.
Mr.. stohr and Mr.. Hooper r.onise not
20 ,et tnts be their last visit % TEXAS and
to Houston, and az for Mr.. Berry. he III
come oftener and remain longer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. II. Smith IL up from An~ictcn.
8. A. Hobscn Of Waco Is IN the city.
A. NJ. waldrop Of Bryan N at the Capt.
JuaSe N. A. cravens of willis 10 In the
city
u N. shA,s came IN hast night from
Nelasco.
senator Burns left hast night for Fort
Oscar Goodwsn OF waxahachic Is at the
Capitol hotel.
Mrs. ", j, Daley and daughter arr Wis
ting In Galveston.
MIR. Tom Gosran was In the city ycs.or-
day from Galveston.
j, NJ. Cailiscn Of Easie Lake Is stop
lxnx at tho hutchins house.
Colonel n. T.. Kelley, editor VI the Beau
mont Jo'nmssl, was IN the city yesterday.
Ex-Govcrnor n, b. Hubbard OF Tyler
was REGISTERED at the Lawlor last night.
Mrs II. c. Petmccky " Austin 10 the
guest OF Mrs. j. u. lAoboct< OF lilo Polk
avenue.
Mrs is. II. Fiske left yesterday over tho
Houston hast and West Texas for wes-
con, Miss.
Captain 7. d. gibbs, a we'll known at.
torney OF Fan Antonio, is stopping at the
Capitol hotel.
Judge l.. II. Chester and wife OF Bcan'
mon, wern among the lato arrivals at thu
Hutchins house yesterday.
Misses Minnie Archer and Edna Rat.
elite left yesterday morning for Calves
ton to visit friends and relatives.
Hon. John T, Duncan of LaGrangc ar.
rived In hic city Yesterday afternoon and
registered at the iiMchins house. -
Colonel II. r. Anderson VI Trinity was
here yesterday arranging for space for a
tobacco exhibit at the Forthcoming festt
val.
MIR. Gustave Thalberg OF the Hastrcitci
Concert company is IN tho city, with {
view OF bringing this attraction here dur
Ing festival week.
day after am absence OF several months
spent very pleasantly with friends In Ten
nossec and kentucky.
+, w. Mally OF Huien is stopping at III,
Hutohins house, Mr.. Mally Is an enthusi
asst over the approaching Fruit, Flowc,
and Vegetable Festival.
| Mr. L. II, Hi. editor OF the Alcalde,
| State journal published a, Austiu, was
| visitor to the city Yesterday Mr. I'M 4
| preparing n series OF articles that will dca
With municipal affairs al Houston an,
| Galveston.
spending the Summer with her uncle, Mr.
| Henry Greenwnll, In California but VIII,
| foi the past month or two has been hel,
In quarantine M New Orleans, rcturne,
home yesterday.
| The many friends OF Mr., Joseph Stot
| VIII be pleased TO learn OF his return /,
| Houston after a visit Of several monih
| to hts old home. ST. Annes by the sea. 4
o.,i England. While IN England, MIR. SLOT
| did NOT fail % talk up the great advan
iaRes and possibilities OF Texas and foun
| ready listeners ernong his co,intrymen
| who We're as anxious to inquire f,rthc
| into the greatness of this country as the
| We're to think over the points OF interes
related, The musical organiEati lions o
| Houston viii be pleased To sec MIR Sto
In MS familiar place again as vocalis
aud gladly welcome him home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
WILL ORGANIZE AT GALVESTON
The brotherhood Of Railway Train-
men and Its Condition.

The brotherhood Of Railway TrRin-
men and Its Condition.
w. G. Lee. first grand master OF The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, is at
the Lawlor. He is here to look into total
disability claim made by G. T. Smith,
brakeman, who has consumption. He will
then go to Galveston and organize lodge.
To reporter for The Post last night he
said that the case of Mr.. Smith demanded
Investigation. The order pays total disable
ity claims for the loss OF foot at the
ankle, hand the wrist, the loss OF potn
eyes or the loss OF the hearing. Other
cases wherein a man Is incapacitated LOT
train service have to undergo an inquiry.
The brotherhood Mr.. Lee said, Is In GOOD
condition, the membership being over 2o,-
900, In 1898 when the membership was 1s,-
200 the panic and the American Railway
JTnion strike decreased II to $4,000, but
since then 1t has been on steady grown.
The railroad train'nen, like all OF the otner
old line brotherhoods, Is against Deos anu
his union Three Of the agitators ne nad
with him in the strike were expelled mem
hers from the brotherhood Of Rairoaa
Trainmen There is nothing but spirit OF
Kindness existing between the order ana
The TRANSFORMATION lines and In testimony
of that fact, Mr. Lee submits tnat inc Of
dor has contracts with 80 per cent OF the
roads in the United States ana Canaoa.
They DO not believe in strikes as ruie;
and nave long sincs accepted the plan OF
a,h,r ration and personal contact with the
managers as the method for the settle
mant M all labor differences Tney were
nnly marty to two authorized strikes, one
On ,he T,ehieh Valley and the other on the
Canadian Pacific. There are Two iodges
In Houston, which are in the best OF con,
dition. The members are arrangihe " IN, nu -
The central figure and the speaker Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
ANOTHER DROP TO-DAY.
Freight Rates to Colorado Commor
POlmtR VIII In Lasxer

rrc,ght Rates to Colorado Com mon
Points VIII Go Lower.
Rates for the transportation Of freight
from Chicago, Mississippi river points and
missouri river points will undergo another
reduction. One result Of the new tariff
VIII be to make the aame rales, on same
Classes, from Chicago to Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad, as are APP
piled from Chicago TO the Missouri river.
The rates decided upon at a meeting OF
the direct lines at Chicago last Saturday
are as follows.
From Chicago
5 A B d Il
l.ls s5 Al 80 81 81 ais rs rs 25
The rates from the Mississippi river and
lower. For instance, Mississippi river first
class RATE Is 80 cents. while that from Mis-
souri, river territory is only 80 cents The
reduction may be observed by comparison
with the following rates which we're In
effect from Chicago prior to the beginning
of the trouble:
/ 6 a D G d f
1.67 1874 30 II 50 1875 SIS 45 1865 20
The Chicago Times Herald, with refer
enoe to the reduction and the effect OF the
war, says:
In deciding to put into effect these very
low charges the direct lines agreed to save
all possible revenue by exempung from
such rates all commodities that are not
carried by the ocean and rail routes, and
which, therefore, do not come into competi-
ton. This will exempt Large number of
articles that are shipped from this city.
Groceries, perishabe goods, canned meats
packing house products and other COM
moditits THAT require careful handling und
rapid transit are not shipped by water
routes on account Of the delay In delivery
and the risk Such articles as machinery
iron and iron products. glass, stoneware
dry goods and implements make UP the
bulk OF the water lines traffic, and all
these will take the new rail rates from Chi.
cago.
Where the rate cutting will stop Is q
question which no traffic man will. presume
to answer at this time. Every possible ef-
fort was made TO avert the present rate wal
gulf to Colorado points insisted upon being
allowed a differeptial. to which t;.e direct
lines believe they are not entitled. Failure
TO reach an understanding brought abou'
he first reduction, which was upon basi'
OF 81. 81 from Chicago on first class freight
The gulf lines at once issued new tariffs
quoting rates lower than the direct linet
had made effective by just the amount o
the differentals they claimed. Then fol
lowed a reduction by the direct lines 10
basis Of 81 IS. first class. This also was cur
by the gulf line by the amount OF the diff
ferential claimed. Now comes the 81 I!
basis, first class, and the certainty that TIN
gulf lines win make further reductions
The fight is one for principle and neithe
side seems willing to declare a halt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24


Travelling Passenger Agent Lawson Of
the Katy went 20 Dallas last night.
W. X Morrow. traffic manager CT the
Sugarland railroad, went west last night.
s. g. Warner, general passenger agent
of the Cotton Belt. was in Houston yes
terday.
f. J. Martin. general passenger agent Of
the Arkansas Pass was In Houston yoster-
day, accompanied by his wife.
Il. r. Campbell. chairman OF the South
western Freight Bureau, was In Houston
yesterday ell route TO St Louis.
Charles b. Peck, manager for the Texas
Car Service association. will leave this
morning for weeks trip 10 North Texas,
f. A. Leovy. chief clerk to the traffic
manager OF the Southern Pacific. VIII leave
this morning for few days visit to New
Orleans.
]. T. Estes. agent OF the Santa Fe, and
O. G. Howard, chief clerk, paid the me-
chanical department OF The Post visit
last night.
General SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell and VIM.
o'Hern. superintendent OF motive p1wer
and machinery OF the Katy. were In Hous-
ton yesterday.
General Manager Hill and General
Freight and Passenger Agent Downey OF
the Galveston Houston aud Henderson
we're In the city yesterday.
General Superintendent Trice ard a. l..
Bowers. superintendent Of BRIDGES and
buildings OF the International and Great
Northern. were In Houston yesterday
Charles d. Sloat. assistant general pas.
senger agent OF the Chicago. RICK Isianh
and Texas. wac here yenterday Mr.. sioat
is loyal to Houstons cause. and an hour
after he had been In the city an =. ~ y.
button appeared on the lapel OF MS coas,
He will spend several DAYS In South Texas
before returning to his headquarters at
Enrf Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

y r,tv. FIRST-CLASS.
[ing loom Re-Opened Monday,
November 1.
h. Waldrow, Bryan, Texas: Abe T..
| Shreveport. La: Edward M. Blake,
Solomon s. Groat. Il. Jacobson,
York. W. X. Southland, Rochester,
! Charles Schumacher. Jr., New
IT. D. Cobbs. George Huntress. San
%; A. b. Wright, Wichita, Kan.
Titz Gerald, Texas; r. j. Martin
BE, San Antonio; d. Hannah, Texas:
rh, Cincinnati; S. w. Ropiee, Law
KAN, S. A. HoIbson, Waco j..
bdson, Galveston; George d. Har-
|St Louis, Mo-. Fl. NJ. McRae, New
lie. r. Perrlne, A. j. Rich, T.. A..
] Buffalo. Mrs. G.. G.. Moran,
his Iconoc.ast;" o, Goodwin, Wax
)e; John I. Lewis. Austin; b. R.
IN, Texas. Charles w. Haynes. New
George Cunningham. Standard; NJ.
lAfee. Dallas; r. X. Marsto1. Chi
pohn T. Galaher. Wheeling, w. Va. !:
bum, New Dreams; Il. r. Holland,
Pr Post j. w. Buck. VIM. Schultz
bas Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
|LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND saos
DAY. JAMES I.AWIOR PRO.

Swan, ST. Louis; e. p. Lucas. Chi
~. a. Muncey, II. A. Hunsokes,
rtcnso; Walton c. Smither. city, b,
eeley, l.. H. Brock, St. Loris, A.
Thos. +. Lawson, Galveston; g.
Inner. NJ. X, & r.; II. j. Round
Wills; 7. w. Johnson, Kansas City:
. Vineyard. Eagle Lake: G.. M.
10, Ballinaer. Eugene Williams,
A. II, Nersting, Milwaukee; l. G.
/, Fort Worth; Geo. n. Wilson. New
w. r. Smith, SprngGe,d, Ohio. j.
/. Wharton; j r, Baird. Dallas, J..
urls. San Antonio; w. +. Johnson.
John Kelly, New Orleans; T. NJ.
\ Anna; H. l., Wilson, Austin; T.
hlker. .Gonzales r. Rogers. Indian
". G. Lee. Peoria; Mrs. Hubert
Patterson. La; g. A. Doremus.
lve: j. w. Young, Rochester. Pa;
Hubbard, Tyler; l.. w. Craig, city:
| Turner, New York; Rev. NJ. p.
ICY, Liberty; d. j. Kearney. San
M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
THE NEW
nr-srOuVNC


Lester. Mansfield; W. II; wray, J.
Elund, Dallas; r. Finley. Galveston;
Hopkins, Galveston; Miss Bennett.
Harry Laslse, r. f. Brown. Chas.
~. Tim Murphy Co.; A. j. Strobet.
ngo, Texas; H. Hall, st. Louis; l..
fMl, John r.. Jones, Conroe; L. j.
Kansas City; j. b. Brooks, San
10; +. A. Richardson, Chicago; L
Pm North Carolina; G.. 8. Arnold,
Mcbride, Sam Antonio: ]. NJ, Cal
Eagle Lake; l.. j. Smith. Kansas
B. Brook. R. l.. Oldham, San An
Al. B. Sigh. Galveston; James NJ.
w city: MISS Da.sey Grant, Kansas
"A. Cravens, Willis; Mrs. George
len, Kansas City; T.. H. Baker.
IA, NJ, Grumbach. Galveston, r..
T. f. Smith. Angleton; ]. n.
yelasco; w. II. Roth, Fort Worth;
Davidson, LAGRANGE; N. Rosen-
EeW York: l.. B., Bryan, Velasco;
cunnell, Bay City: w. G. Love
/; G. Smith, SANDY Point: A. ID.
san Arstonto; j. W. Rugeley, Bay
y. A. Wrtks.s. city: T. w. Mally,
Schn T. Duncan, LsGrange $.
/; rnrepaugh and Sells Bros, d. A.
", e. r. Linn, Wharton; Oustave
~, New York; Sam Fry, Austin;
Mark. Tim Murpbw Co.; s, Fl.
y, Velasco; j. T. Morgan. city: w.
10y, Sunnyside Miss Irene Farr,
re. l.. #. Chester and wife, Beau
Lon A. Hogan. Richmond; A. J..
|,I9lsrango: N. A. Quincy and wife,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
RuiIding PermIt..

The following building permits we're is
sued Yesterday from the Office VI the c'iy
engineer :.
block so. Preston. -.
j. @. A. Frank. 20 move house. on san
Felipe street. $3.50.
Taylor Williams, meet market, block las,
Mckinney street, $s5.
A. q. Howell. stable. lots and 7. block
9. Hutchlns addition. @l5.
Mrs. ~. o'Mailsy. stable. cushman and
Preston street. $65.
William Beneke. addition to stable. Dali
las street. s..
Ward d. Hume. stable. lot ]. block s5i.
Main and Pcase. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
CAR SHOPS TO RESUME.
Two Hundred "sunset" Employees Re-
turn 10 Work Today.


turn TO Work To-day.
Beginning this morning the car shops
of the Southern Pacific. which. with the
other shops In Houston. were closed at the
beginning Of the quarantine, VIII resume
work at full time. This portion CT the
roads mechanical department EMPLOYS sov-
epal hundred men. about 200 OF whom viii
report for duty today.
Monday next the company hopes to be
able to replace every man IN his former
position on full time and full pay. 1t Is
reported that 600 employees will go 10 work
ON that days
The track forcee. which were aifo re-
duced, have been gradually taken back
The yardmen will also be given ftesdy en-
ployment, as freight traffic has been re-
sumed almost up TO what it vas three
mr. nths ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
Texarkana aud shreveport.

shreveport. Ia. November 2s,--Mr.
George w. Fouke and Ben Collins will
push the construction of the Texarkana
and Shreveport road to an early completion
The line already extends into Caddo par
lsh. Terminal facilities have boon secured
for the road at the head OF Market street
on Cross bayou The Shreveport and Red
River Valley railroad will terminate at the
same point after entering the city over the
present Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pa
cific railway bridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
An Attractive Postcr.

J. n. Wisner. Southwestern passenger
agent Of the Seahosrd Air Line. yeste, day
received poster advertising the Ioel as
an admirable line for Christmas travellers
At the top OF the poster is Il picture OF Tom
Anderson, general passenger agent OF the
Seaboerd, seated In sleigh drawn hy four
of the reads prominent passenger relre-
sentatives one OF whom is Mr.. wisner.
Texas will be flooded in the next TWO weeks
with the advertising matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

The Bay Shore Line announces that Oh
Thanksgiving Day they will sell round
trip tickets to La Porto at 30 cents rnd
to Seshrooke at 6S cents. Doth places at
ford fino fishing, General Passenger agent
Nelson says, and in testimony OF that fact
he has string of fishing records for the
public's inspection.
For Galveston the Bay Shore will make
n rate OF one fare for the round trim. This
rate was agreed upon by the Houston Gal =
weston lines few DAYS ago. Tickets win
only he good on date OF issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

George Cleveland. colored, aged II. whale
near the city limits. WAS run over BY ~
international and Great Northern passer-
ger train last night abaut 9 80 o'clock An
arm was crushed 10 that It had 10 be am
putated The boy attempted 70 get aboard.
the Columbia Tap train. but failed and fell
untixr tins carr, wheel passing over t1e
2si7 Rusk avenue. where phyniciAns IT.
tendxd him Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
HiIIsboro nIockaded.

Hillsboro, Texas. November 23.The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas wards here are
blocked with freight cars, which aas fire.
quentiy caused short DELAYS to passenger
trains. Shortage OF motive power is lie
cause OF the blockade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24

church. at time when the flock hat! no
house and worshipped in the Cumberland
church. The pastor at the jEt-
ter church then. Rev. w. r. Clcyd. wse
present LAST night and took part IN the ser-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
WIN Come by special Trasn.

The BfoWnie thcatricaI companv WHICH
held the boards at San Antonio lat ipht,
will leave there this morning OIL 4 special
train OF the Southern Pacific. CONSISTING OF
two coaches and a baggage car for Iinps-
ton They will arrive here at alcGt $50
p. m. The company has seYenty people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-24
a Tacky Party.

tacky party was given at the home Of
Mrs NJ. Frennd, corner Of Hamilton and
Ct Emanuel streets. second ward. last
night. A large number attended Re-
freshments were served. the tables being
beautifully and deliberately decorated.