davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
SALEM COUNTY COURTS.

The January term of Salem County
Courts convened at the Court House,
In Salem, Tuesday morning. Justice
Ludlow, and Judge S%innickson were
present.
The following gentlemen composed
the Grand Jury:
l Benjamin Patterson, Pilesgrove.
2 Geo. G. Waddington'
8 VIM. H. Lawson, Salem.
4 Chas. W. Casper,
5 Richard Bassatt,
6 Edward F. Brown, L. A. Creek.
z VIM. Harris,
8 Jonathan D. Grier, Warrington.
8 Edward Lawrence,
10 Robert B. F. Diament, U. A. Creek.
II Samuel B. Jones,
- Eph. Fowler, l.. p. Neck.
IS VIM. johnson,
IA VIM. Henry Denny, U. P. Neck.
Is Benz. w. Cheeseman,
16 Daniel Taylor, Oldmans.
II William v. Beckett,
IS A. Smith Reeve, Elsinboro.
10 Chas. L. Smith, Quinton.
20 VIM. Hackett,
81 q. Howard Ward, Pittsgrove.
% VIM. johnson,
90 Joseph Mayhem, U. Pitlsgrove,
"a VIM. +. Riley.
The grand jury retired in charge of
C~onstables Carney and and Coles.
The Supreme Court case Of Mary
Kiger VS.. the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Co. and the Atlantic City
Railroad Co. war put off, owing to the
sickness of Joseph Thompson, one of
the counsel for the defendants.
The Circuit Court Ease Of William
Sanderlin VS.. Eugene Smith was put off
for the term.
Only three appeal cases are noted for
trial. They will be heard on Monday
next.
The Grand jury completed it's la5ors
Tuesday afternoon, and only six indict-
ments were found, as follows: Mary
Kearney, larceny; John W. Dubois,
breaking and entering; Charles Seals,
misdemeanor; Eva Beckett, receiving
stolen goods; George W. Simpkins, CIV
ing liquor to a child; Joseph Mitchell,
stealing chickens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
nueklen,a Arnica aaIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands.
Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or NO
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
REV. J. MORGAN REED,

of Burlington, will address the people
Of Penn's Grove on the evening of
Washington's Birthday, Feb. %, 1897,
In st. Paul's M. e. Church. Subject
"Those Peculiar People," Only a
small admission will be asked for to
help defray expenses. Come and hear
him. All invited. u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN JliANtEh1 Of NEW JEhoE1.
Between
Samuel 7. Lippincott,
and
Lizzie T.. Harris, ct. al.
Defendants.
Writ dated January ID, 1897.
Returnabie February Term 1897.
10y virtue of the above stated writ OF Fl. Fa,,
ID to me directed and delivered, | will sell the
mOrtgagpd premises In said writ described, at
public Vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, a. ID, 1897,
In front of the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, N. j., between the hours of IL and 5 in the
All the following described lot, tract or piece
of land and premises, situate in the borough OF
Penn's Grove, in the county Of Salem and State
of New Jersey, and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at the south corner OF Walter s.
Springer's lot of land In the northwest side OF
| Franklin street, and runs q along the line OF
said Spriuger's lot of and N. 48 dogs. W.. 140K
feet to a stone for a corner in the line OF May
hew Johns0n's land thence (2) along the same
$. 40 degs. W. 80 feet to q corner in said John
the n. ". edge of Franklin street aforesaid /;
thence [4l up the northwest side of said street
| N. 1917 degs. f.. so feet to the place OF ~beginning;
containing 1925 square feet OF land be the same
more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
| H.. Harris by Edward e.. Smith & ux, al. by
deed dated November 8, 1888, and intended to
be recorded and which tract was also released
to said William ii. Harris by Sarah Ann Harris
by release dated November 8, 1888, and intended
to be recorded.
Dated Sherifrs ONCE, Salem, N. j., January
18th, 1897. 1-22 st
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
nnuANcERY OF NEW Jersey.

IN vi NEW JERSEY
Between
Mary Risner, ct. al,
Writ dated Dec. %, 1896. Returnable Febru
~ y virtue Of the above stated writ Of III. Fa.,
Is to me directed and delivered, ] Will sell the
mortgaged premises in said writ described at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY., JANUARY S0th, 1897,
In front of the Court House, in the city Of Salem,
Nj, between the hours OF IL and 5 in the after
noon OF said DAY, to-wit at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
All that certain farm and premises, situate in
the township OF Oldmans, in the county OF Sa-
lem and State OF New Jersey, bounded as fol-
No. /. Beginning at a stake 10 the middle OF
the nublIc road leading from Nort0nyille to
Penn's Grove ana at the corner q Ebenszer
Is chs. 25 lks to the line of Christopher Died.
richA' land thence along said Dsedriehs' land
N2} degs. W . chs. to Ash creek thence alon a
Ash creek the several courses thereof TO a corn
er OF Levi kidgway's land; thence along the
same n 70 degs. E q chs, and z ks. to the line
~ Ebeue2er PedrIck's land; thence along the
same s lO{ dogs. + 30 chs. and Go ks. To the
place Of beginning containing IA acres more
or less.
mans creek at q corner of Alfred pedfick's land
and runs thence $ IA degs. L 2 chs. 45 ks. to
The top Of tn tide bank thence yet the same
eourse "a chs, ~ ks. TO the head of a ditch
thence along the middle OF said ditch 1864 degs
wi chs. to the middle OF another ditch; thence
along the middle thereof N ~ dogs. w l6 chs.
ms; thence $ 5gs4 dogs. w 8 chs. 50 lks. to the
middle Of another ditch thence N 50 dogs. W $
chs. 65 lks. TO low water mark Aforesaid thence
up the line otlow water mark to the place o. be-
ginning containing ~ acres meadow and Hats
he the same more or less.
Which said tracts OF lam are the same that
VIM. Barber and wife conveyed to Thomas
RisneT March 20, 1883, deed recorded at salem,
book p OF deeds, folio $40, Sc.
BENZ. d. WESTGoTr, sheriff.
Dated sherin's once, S&lem, Md December
| 22fh. 1895. NMH
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
U q, 1897.
Hist OF SALES.

sLIsT OF SALES.
Feb. 2-Samuei G. Springer, personal property,
near Penn's Grove.
Feb. SO. W. HEWITT g. Jos. NJ. Zane, mortga.
gees, u r. Neck.
Feb. li-C.S 8. Biddle 4 Son, Halltown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take NolTo-Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee q
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orNew York
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22

Six lines of russell shoes and three
lines of enameled leather shoes went
on sale last week at the reduced
price.
To-day three lines of Patent
leather Shoes are added:
In all, twelve sorts to choose from.
Some have heavy double SoleS;
some are lined with calfskin.
Two losses lead to the price
makers and ours. Good business,
though, and good fortune for the
actual workmen who made the shoes
and for you. All of the lines have
been offered at $500, but that was
with only the makers loss. Now
add ours-or do you subtract it?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22

ON INDY
Trains leave Penn's Grove 7.25 a. M, 4.l8, p
m. Leave Philadelphia at {. Is. a. M, $50 p. IN
Post ONCE Hours.
Penn's Grove Post once is open from els q
m. to $50 D. m. Mall closes for all points ex'
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove al
$40 q. M, for all points at II so q. m. and 40 p
n. Malls arrive at Ills, $50 q. m. and 4.3o, 7ls
d. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
Dress
Goods
IS ABNORMALLY little prices
dc for Dress Goods-and the
fabrics are almost as staple

as muslins. This is capitalization
time for makers, who need money
for fresh ventures. Goods have no
quotable value if kept in stock
rooms. Counting cost of production
there's loss on all the yards we sell.
But there is possible profit in the
work of the spindles that these re-
leased dollars will set a-flying.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
A DRESS GOODS

37Hc from 50c.-45 in. All-wool
Crepon. The original crepon
design and very desirable.
37Hc from 5oc-42 in. All-wool
Cheviot; good weight.
SOC. from 75c-42in in. Rough-stripe
Cheviot-mohair Boucle.
CSC from SIS in. Mohair Sicil-
ian medium weight; high
luster.
75c from $1-45 in. Plain Mohair !;
exceptional fine weave and very
high luster.
75c from 1 1850 in. Diagonal
Cheviot, from one of the best
French manufacturers.
81 from 81. 500 in. Cancels
hair Cheviot. Has Lupin's
name on it.
$1from 81. 5O-42 in. Mcfarland
wool Figured Goods; all i'm
ported.
50 from S3.5O-46 in. Silk-and-
wool Novelties silk figures on
canvas ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22

soc from S1-Two-toned Fancy
Suiting.
SOC from $1-Two-color Fancy
Cheviot.
SOC from S1-46 in. Diagonal
Homespun.
50c from $1-47 in. Armure Chew
lot.
SOC from $1-Fancy Cheviot
Frieze.
60c from $1.25-5O in. lridescent
Diagonal Homespun.
6oc from $3.50 in. all-wool
Frieze (changeable).
60c from S1-44 in. all-Wool JAG
guard.
COO from 81. 25-Two-tonedF Fancy
Jacquard. .
Coo from s1.25-Ziz-zag .Frieze
Novelty.
75c from $1.75-45 in. Mohair-
striped Novelty.
75c from 81. 75-48 in. Bouretted
Novelty.
75c from 81. 500 in. Silk-mixed
Suiting.
75c from $1.75-46 in. Bouretted
Fancy Cheviot.
75c from 81. 1916 in. Multi-color
Boucle Cheviot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22

Down DOWN QUILTS are lux
Ouilfs urious-all of them were
until competition for cheap
ness drove all thoughts of luxury
away. Then we babe the quilt
makers goodbye and started our
own factory.
The sateen does not shed the
down, and the down is odorless. A
s%hortcoming in either direction en-
titles you to a new quilt-freely ;
with no quibbling.
And the price for the good Quilts
is less than you ever paid for the
poor
$3.50
And the sateen is the handsomeSt
and best of the American made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
TruckF

Situate in Oldham
kinds OF early tru'
l2.5tf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
SANTA Fc Rates.

The Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe has
authorized the following rates:
on account of the State convention Bap-
list Young Peoples union, sherman, Texas,
June % to IS. rate of one fare Cor the
round trip. eXcent that the rate vii he
81 IS from Brenham. $50 from Houston
and Rosenberg and 20 from Galveston.
Tickets will he sold June Fl AMI ''r trans
arriving in Sherman on the mornings OF
June o. "a and %. Tickets viii &c limited
until June IS.
For the meeting OF the Reol5'icln league
in Detroit. Mich July 13 to 10, ii 'kets Will
be sold at a rate of one first class limited
fare for the round trip. Dates OF sale VIII
be July 10 and H. Tickets will no; be
honored by connecting lines at chicago or
St. Louis prior to july -. nor later than
July 13. and sales must be made am pas
sengers advised accordingly although
tickets will hear final limit Of July II, they
will not be available from Detroit after
July 10. Contract must be Endorsed accord
iagly and return Journey commenced oil
date Of execution In Detroit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Gninc to NnshNiIlr.

Attached to the first section OF train No.
10 Of the Southern Pacific last night was
private car No. % of the san Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway. which was being
used BY Mr., l.. j. Parks, assistant gen
eral passenger agent Of the Southern Pa
had as his guests in the car the follow
ing pRrtics. W. ID. Cleveland AMI wife.
Misses Tina and Eleanor Cleveland, Miss
Margaret Scaly of Galveston and Miss
Bessie Ross of Bryan They were ooin-
fortahiy provided for the trip 70 the Nash
VILE exposition and Confederate reunion
at Nashville. The car is an elegant one.
the private travelling apartment OF Super
intendont lines % the san Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, and II afforded luxury in
travelling which one can enjoy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
IT'S LAST ROAD.
The Texas Express Company Will
Go Ont of Business.

The Texas Express Company VIII
Go Ont of Business.
July I next the Wells Fargo * Co. ex-
press will take charge OF the business on
the line OF the Houston East and Yves;
Texas.
June 50 The Texas Express company WI!
retire from business. i has long had It's
name VI in this state. but with the ending
OF this month It's career will come to a
close. The Texas Express company has
been pioneer IN Texas. /: was = branch
OK the Southern. The Southern was organ
izei before the war and came into Texas
to conduc, common carrier business. or
sanizins rs Texas branch under the name
Of the Texas Express company. This COM
pany At one time had all the business in the
S-a;e. is officas were ia all cities whore
railway touched and It's cars were on all
Lies. Other companies have come into the
St4;o-the American. the Pacific ard the
Wells argo--and gradually the Texas has
los. Us lines. Ono by one the roads have
allowed other companies 10 take the bust
ness from the Texas. and now the last one
to give ~ the pioneer company. the Hous-
ton East and West Texas. turns its express
business over to the Wells Fargo company.
The change VIII AXE PLACE july next. The
Texas express business has been handled
IL this city by Agent Riley Of the Pacific
Express company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
TO HOUSTON'S INTEREST
EXTENSION OF COLUMBIA TAP Is
IMPORTANT.
II New Galveston Road Is Built Ii
VIII Invade Territory BclonS-
ing to Houston.

Columbia. Texas, June ls.-Railroad ash
tation Is the order OF the day here at pres
ent, some preterring the extension OF the
International and Great Northern TO Whar-
ton and others the proposed road from
Galveston to Wharton This section nat
urally belongs to Houston and the extern
sion o. the International and Great North
e-n through Bay City would give this ter
ritory exclusively 10 Houston. II Col
onel sledge's road from Galveston is con-
structed this trads and 10000 bales OF cot
ton will 60 to Galveston on account Of
having TO cross the Rrazos to get to tho
International and Great Northern. 1t is
the desire here that The Post investigate
this matter and stir Houston's business
men UP and get them to use their influence
for extension OF their road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Rates tn sult Lake city.

The ninth session of the Trausmssissippi
commercial congress will be held in Detroit
July IA to II and following close upon that
will be the Utah Pioneer Jubilee from July
20 TO %, For these occasions the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe has suth)rlted a
salo OF round trip tickets to Salt Lake city
AT a ratio Of one first class limited are.
When passengers present their orders for
exchange they can secure tickets read'ng
via diverse routes west of Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver. II hey so desire.
Agents should explain this ARRANGEMENT
fully to passengers. ms 1t will ri,c them
an opportunity 10 see Colorado to good adj
vantage. The sale for the Transm's9:ssipni
congress will he on July and AMI for
the Jubilee July ID and II. All tickets
will he limited to five DAYS in eaoh dircc-
ton and TO thirty DAYS from date OF sale
for final return
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
EMPLOYEES PICNIC
They VIII spend Next Saturday on
tho Rny shore.

tho Rny shore.
The employees OF the Houston and Texas
Central railway are anticipating a fine
time next Saturday at La Porte, when they
VIII have their outing. The company has
agreed TO furnish them a train. Including
crew, and the Galveston. la Porte and
Houston company has granted the use CT
the right O. way 10 the bay shore. None
but Houston and Texas Central employees
Will be allowed on the train, and II will
include those from every branch. \ num-
Der OF the general office force have agreed
10 so, Everything at the picnic will lie
free. No charge IS made for transportation,
dinner VIII be free and great many will
carry their own baskets. The merchants OF
the city have donated literally for the at
fair. Races for children, athletic games,
contests for popularity, etc. Will all have
elegant prizes, and altogether II will he
day on the beach that Will be enjoyed. The
following have contributed to the affair."
II. n. Taylor & Sons b. L. Carson, Theo.
Keller + PToehl John Clay, +. I. Coons
Adam Clay, II. Rolse, c. krupp. +. Finne-
san. J, z. Castor. No-thrup 4 Clark, H.
kasche. T. Sonnen. r. Smith. l.. G. Muel-
Ter. Sweeney & Fredericks. l. NJ. Jones X
Co. Ed KAN. Sans Shoe Store, Dieustag's
archer 4, Hampe, Abbott Cockrcll, Jos
Goldman. II. II. Holtkanp. G. +. sauter.
a. Zorkowsky. Borchard Brasher * Co..
VIM u. Cleveland, the Rosentield Fruit
company G. Grunewald, f. T. uupree. Al
bert Erickson Charles Helm. Houston I've
ana Bre wing company, American Brewing
association. Il. a. Riosner \. Szaho Levy
Bros. Il. Waddell. Mistrot Bros. II. NJ.
Curtin, John q Williams. Repsdorph Bros.
Houston CrOckery Store. sam Raphael
Brown x MellinEer, !. ;, Dunlay x Co., II.
r. Rice. nealy d Baker, krupp & Tuftly
Wm. y. OILS chefske. G. w, Baldwin. Il.
Morris Hardware company. Rering -Cortes
Hardware company, John Krohn. J. l..
Mitchell II. Henrchson. VIM Ahrens. Al
kcmeyer. James Butte. J. NJ Heiser, Hous-
ton China Hall Grant and Pearl. j. n.
Taub. w. l. Foley. Z. c. Crawford. c. w,
Slheultz. Achenhach x Schultz J.. VI. Rloh
4 Sons Sol Colman. Paul Flock. Emil
l.irper, ", II. Lighthouse, Houston Intirin-
arv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

The usual Sunday rate OF 81 for the round
trip 10 Galveston Will be made today.
There will be large number spend Sum
day on the Bay Sh,e at la Porte and Nor
gan's Point. taking advantage of the in
ducements offered by the Galveston, La
Porte and Houston railway.
Joseph Il. Johnston company, No. "a.
United Confederate Veterans, had a special
car in the first section OF No. 10 on the
Southern Pacific last night en- route to
Nashville. This camp is from Limestone
county
Tho Southern Pacific railway did fine
business out of here TO Nashville last night.
in addition TO the local sale there were Sow
erai coach loads brought Ia by the Houston
and Texas Central No ~ was run in two
sections, the first section carrying three
coaches. chair car three sleepors and a
special car.
On June is additional homeseekers, On.
cursion tickets Will be sold to points ON
tho san Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway
at rate OF one fare. plus 81. Sc to be coll
lccied at destination. Tickets sold on June
10 may be executed for return passage The
following dates June 49, %. rs. 20, July 2
and g. ''
At the meeting Thursday in St Louis ~
the Southwestern traffic bureau notice WA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

The Southern Pacific railway has au-
thorized the following one way rates on
account of the international convention OF
the Young Peoples bslety OF Christian
Endoavor. San Francisco. July I 10 IL:
Maria. Del Rio. Uvalde. san Antonio,
Seguin. Lullng Gonzales, Flatonia. schu-
lenburg, weimar. Columbus, LaGrange.
Eagle Lake Rosenberg, s22.50; Wharton,
$3.50; Victoria. s93.9O; Cuero. s2iSO; CO.
lad, Beeville. S24.l5; Galveston, 500. Hous-
ton. S2o.50: Beaumont, Orange. Lake
Charles, Welsh. Jennings, Crowley, La
fayotte, Alexandria, NoX orleans, 1913
one way tockete to intermediate points
may be sold IA follows.
To FL Paso. from all maip line stations
east OF la Coste. SIS.
To Denver and Pueblo. Colo. from all
main limo stations cast OF Houston. $3.50.
To Grand Junction, Colo. from all main
line stations east OF Houston, $40.
| To ogden and salt Lake. Utah, from all
main line stations east of Houston, $50.
The selling dates Will be June %, 80, July
1. 2 and 3,
One way tickets will be sold from San
| Francisco and intermediate points as fol-
lows;
To Chicago. So: Milwaukee. sec; ST.
Louis. Cairo. Memphis and New Orleans,
s2S; Peoria, S2i; Bloomington. s2i; 81. Paul
and Minneapolis. S26.7b. Missouri river
points Kansas City to Sioux City, inclu-
sive, Columbus, kan. Mineola and Houston,
Texas s2s ~.
Selling dates will be July IL to II. inclu-
siye. July 10, %. g. 20, August 2. aud p
1897. Transit limit Will be for continuous
passage and in no case will exceed August
| To- Sop-over privileges will be accorded
| In California on deposit OF ticket with local
agent at point whore s,op-oycr is made
with the understanding that the agent VIII
issue continuous trip Ticket to destination
Ia exchange 30 that passenger may reach
| destination By or before August Is, 1897.
| Passengers returning via III Paso may
purchase tickets from that point Ia tho
City OF Mexico and return as follows;
| I'll Paso TO city Of Mexico and return Ia
I'll Paso, s2b; III Paso to City OF Mexico and
return to San Antonio. via Eagle Pass. s2s:
El Paso to City OF Mexico and return, via
Tanpico and Eagle Pass to San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
MIR. UNDERHILL's POSITION.
His Name Still Appears rs Auditor of
the southern Pacific.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
There Is more or less speculation among
railroad people Just now as to the action
OF the next Federal grand jury sitting.
which Is billed to begin this week.
This interest is conferred largely around
the Southern Pacific ROAD, though many
lines have fallen under the ban of Federal
suspicion.
/, WAS reported yesterday that the next
grand jury had long slate of indictments
made out. or that this slate would be
made out on quick notice, the report being
that three or four lines in the city would be
involved.
Railroad rossips yesterday We're discuss
ing wiki more than usual interest the fact
that 10 all the railroad guides, and even
In the official guide the name Of the old
auditor OF the Southern Pacific, Captain
Underhii. sun remained unchanged.
IL is <ue" said a prominent freight
man. talking OF this fact. that Captain
Underhill has resigned from the employ OF
the company. but ii looks as If his resig-
nation has not been accepted"
4 reporter asked a Southern Pacific Of
fetal regarding this matter and he replied
that he did not know whether Captain Uu-
derhlll's resignation had been accepted or
not As to the fact that his name still re-
NAMED in all the railroad guides and upon
the Southern Pacific's stationery as auditor
would certainly indicate that his resigua
ton had not been accepted Certain 1t ia
that no new auditor has been appointed
since the resignation of Captain Underhill.
Mr. Wermann has been enrolled in the
guides as assistant auditor and the eXpec-
tation that he would have been appointed
auditor upon the resignation of Captain I'm
derhil has not materialized.
u,l,,,, ro,,.us ko,t, that bn IocaI
road world Is rather puzzled over the exact
attitude Captain Underhiil occupies with
the company. At present Captain Under
hill, so it Is said, Is special agent of the
Texas railway commission. and 1t : hardly
possible that he regards himself as auditor
OF the Southern Pacific. H. however. his
resignation has never been accepted, he is
virtually auditor still
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
COWBOYS SPECIAL TRAIN.
Raid to BE Made on the Isle on the
Glorious Fourth.

Galveston. Texas Juno 19.-Cow punch.
ers galore and the wild and woolly" In
quantities to make the young blood Jingle
in the urchin's veins viii be among us on
the glorious Fourth" a delegation from
san Angelo and points on the San Angelo
branch OF the Santa Fe, where the cowboy
still thrlves in all his glory, lassoed Mr.
Keenan, on his way homo from st. Louis
and extracted from him promise of =
special train and s. rate for the round
trip.
The train will leave San Angelo Friday
night. and two days in Galveston will be
given the cowboys The Judge OF the court
at san Angelo is authority for the state
mont that everybody will come and
that the court will adjourn and come. too
The mayor of the town says he intends to
shut up shop and join the gang. All the
COW men have money 70 burn. and they are
aching for just such a chance TO incinerate
It. Altogether. the outlook is for one of
the greatest Qualifications the cowboys have
had in years.