davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-10

The fifth proposition Is that 10 to / coinage
will increase the prices Of property. II this
government should open its mints to coinage
of the worlds silver at 10 to /, we would go at
once to silver moncmetallism. This Is the
voice of all history emphasized by the present
status Of every free coinage country on the
earth. We can no moro have bimetallism in
actual use and unlimited silver coinage than
we can have square. round object, or dry,
wet weather. Wherein would the people be
benefited If they get double prices in half val
ne money! If farmers products brought
double prices so would the manufacturers. The
benefits and advantages would be equal, ex-
cept that buyers would always deduct enough
to safely cover the fluctuations of silver, and
this amount would be dead loss TO producers
and premium to spectators. knew boy
who sold cur dog for s1G0, but he took pay
In pups at $40 apiece. 50 he was not material
IL benefited by the inflated prices.
Cheap Money Hurts Labor.
The infationists admit that their scheme is
against the interest of all those who live upon
fixed salaries. This includes every one whose
services are paid for by tho year, month, week
or day, from president of railway system to
hodcarrier and those who draw pensions
from the government. History teaches that
wages have never participated In boom prices
created by dobauching the money Of coun-
try. They have remained about the same
Wnebn6E DhlQ Ia BOOA OT bd0 1lOlGys ! A4o
wage Garner is a traitor to himself and his
family when he lets his prejudice lead him to
the imitation cuynp and agrees to take his fixed
nay In deprecated money # this 10 to
movement should succeed, he would fnd that
he had lost all the vantage ground for which
he and his brethren had struck and struggled
for hundred years. The modicum Of pros
perity in manufacturing interests in Mexico
q based on the degradation of their labor. We
do not want prosperity at such price, and we
are getting 1t rapidly without swipdling our
labor. When thu laborer prospeFs, he becomes
q consumer ana his prosperity reacts upon
and benefits all other interests. in Mexico
they have many refined and wealthy people,
but their lahorer Is peon. He gets from 10 to
20 cents per day In money worth half its face
value he lives IN miserable mud hut, eats
che poorest food that win keep bis body alive,
wears the meanest cloth that win hide y ana
ID even denied tho privilege OF geptlemanly
lac and has TO get drunk on cactus Juice. In
every silver or double Standard country In
the world the same degradatio Of labor ia aps
@ayenk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

length. The schedules. from four 70 nine
inclusive, relating 70 the books. erxeLn,s.
etc, to be kept and the work to ke done
IN the auditing depas.nr At Ut the Ic.lss
general offices Of the road. we~s rgIeed
upon practically az drafted by Mr.. Askew.
The other schedules will be taken up within
few days between r. s. Miiler Genei nj
counsel Of the lines In Texas, ~ d kttor-
ney General Crane. This conference Ia ex-
pected to be held In Austin.
The schedules vet 70 he sXreci upon re-
late to the Texas crsa1l ;ar.on Of the n { d !.
The railroad commissi IN srs are not salts
ned wEh the system VI o.gan xation As
now employed ana demand harge. The
presence Of President Henry G. Rouse
was hoped for at . co;iernce en- this
question, but he 1ad typhoid fever at his
home IN Cleveland and was not aNie 20 at
tend. Mr.. Miller however, has been given
full power to act for .he road. rncre are
also charges OF reba.ing agaust the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas that VIII come
up soon.
F. NJ. Underhill and H. s. Spangler. ex-
perts OF the commission, today conferred
with Richard Fenby auditor OF the Texas
and Pacific, relative to alleged irreguiari-
ties In freight matters brought against
that line. Both the railroad officials and
the commissions experts departed for their
homes tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
RAILWAY NAIL SERVICE.
Condition Of COnteat for Eleventh
Division superintendent.

COn0ttt0n OI GOuteat hOT "S'''N-
Division superintendent.
Those interested in the contest for tue
superintendency CT the railw"y mail SER
vice, Eleventh divisien. call attention to
the fact that the date of expiration OF the
present commissions, December 81. is near
at hand There seems to have been re-
cent increase in opinions that o. l.. Teach
out, the present incumbent, will rehiain.
Up in the Seventh division Est. Louis)
hard fight Is being made against Superin-
tendent Norton, who. like Mr.. Teachout.
is regarded by the department as man OF
Exceptional tseinecs Qualifications. and
wholly competent TO continue in the place.
Nortons position is wanted by ice Graves,
a postal clerk running between Denison and
Ssdalia, on the Katy. who claims the IN
dorsements OF that road and Of number
OF prominent Ohio politicians. among whom
is the illustrious Mark Hanna. Graves Is
a dyed lin thew republican. believes In
the policy that ito the victor belongs the
spoils," and would net abuse the office II
given the appointment. At this late day
It is almost universally thought that the
Texas appointment will be governed large
" by the action in the Seventh division.
which means that II Norton is reapppintcd,
Teachout will likewise remain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
LATE LEGAL DECISIONS.


/
A New Precedent In TELEGRAPH C0m-
Dany Damage Cases.
II Is well known to the legal profession
and to many lsymen that Texas courts led
the way In holding that damages could
be recovered for mental anguish resulting
from failure To promptly deliycr tele-
gram whore, by reason OF svch failure.
the injured party failed 10 SEQ relative
before deoth. Or was unsble to attend q
funeral or 70 procure medical aid for the
sick or injured or any similar disappoint-
n,ent. and the courts OF many States have
followed the holding OF the Texas court,
while other courts have declined TO do 20.
10 tho Rawell casa In rs Texas. thu
supreme court modified its holding TO the
extent Of saying that where a purity had
been notshcd OF the aeyeSe illness Of =
relative and sent return telegram Of In
quiry a. To her condition, end q reply WI
sent that she was better and out OF danger.
which latter message was not delivered
promptly, by reason whereof the sender Was
kert In suspense and suffered spaiety.
such party had no case, as mere susrenso
and snxiety because Of being kept In IT,
norance did not constitute = case.
At the last sitting OF the tupremc court
at Austin. probably tho most tnterestinx
and far reaching case vn the subject that
has ever bc<n decided. was passed on By
the last named court. Itswas the case Of
Edmundson. plaintiff below. W. Western
Union Telegraph company. II arose out
Of these facts: Plsintiits father resided
shout fifteen miles from 0atesviiIs. Tenas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
CHICAGO RATES REDUCED.
Designed to Meet the Water Compc'
tittOn tn Galveston.

Designed to Meet the Water Con,pc-
tittOn tn Galveston.
Tomorrow a new tariff. reducing freight
rates. will go into effect on the roads in the
Western territory. Those interested are
the Santa Fe. Burlington and Missouri
River, Rock Island. Denver and Rio Grandc.
Fremont, Elkho.n and Missouri Valley,
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis, Kan
eas City, Pittshurg and Cult. Kansas City,
ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs, Kansas City
and OMAHA Missouri Pacific. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, Sioux City, 0'Neill and
Nebraska Sioux City and Pacific, st. Jo-
seph and Grand Island. st. Louis and San
Francisco and Union Pacific and all their
connections. The new and old rates being
in cents per 100 pounds, are as follows:
New
/. g. 8. 4. s. A. B. c.. d. e.
15l l2i 70 81 50 7l5 81 81 2S,s 81
/. 2. 8. 1. 5. A.. n. c. D. E.
|167 1874 95 II 50 1915 SIS 45 Ss.5 20
The new tariff is designed to meet water
competition from New York to Galveston
and the rail route TO Colorado common
points. It is a Chicago prophecy that the
rates will go still lower. At oil events they
will be manipulated to meet rates made by
the steamship lines via the Texas port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

oripEe. Texah. November ls.--.in enthu-
siastic mass meeting Of citizens was held
the new railroad protest A very liberal
proposition was submitted by the repre-
sentative Of the RAILROAD company proyid :
ing for making Orange the southern terni-
nus of the road. with roundhonses and
shops, work to begin at Orange within
ninety days and the road TO be completed TO
Marshall In two years. The proposition was
accepted ard committee has been out to-
day soliciting the necessary funds. and have
met With gratifying SUCCESS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Cnsess Noysnbsr r. xeteham ~ awarded
~ ths Jury
railway tor
- sns Nershvserh
Dssn g nsefss to
sa1s ne AHsrsn Ra~sy
.ne Nawessen railway
since the strike Kschm he
OWING to tho hackstd
lions with
alleged without Not
Achsan Central
suburb He worked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Temple Topic4.

Temple. Taxas. November lS.--TuAs4aS
night thief broke In the window q the
Cottage Studio and stole nine watches that
were on displny N !.
Louis Aiiing. tho reddler who received
the two loads Of ANAL shot last Mpndar
morning. ID Improving rapidly. A tfiend
from Houston. Phillip Levina0n. came down
TO take care OF him. s.
A boycar loaded xith cotton caught ftIo
IN tho west Santa re yards last night ab0ut
$3.50. II was switched out Of the WAY -
tho other cara,
A new time card goes Into object on ia
Santa Fe Sunday. II is not thought that u
will affect the prescnt schedule either way
ever a few mir ufeN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
rate. Tor Chris,mn. Travel.

H. M. Fickingor, travelling passenger
agent for the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis. and A. j. Whitehead. travelling
passenger agent for the Big Four, were in
Hcrston yesterday on their way to North
Texas from Galveston, Mr.. Fickingor. who
represents one Of the largest lines 10 tie
Southeast. said that the rates for Christmas
travel would be ready for the public Ia a
short time. There promises to ne large
exodus to the Southeast this winter. pro-
yiding the yellow fever is out OF the way,
by persons who are anxious TO visit their
former homes and view the country tlat
has been infected by the pestileaee. Mr..
Fickingor does not believe that the low
price Of cotton will have the cfiaet OF
keeping fhany away. His line.ls the Kan
iis City. Memphis and Birmingham from
Memphis south, which is In the I ED for big
business this season. They VIII work via
the Memphis gateway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Fanrfh pastriet,

San Antonio. Texas. November 1.-The
following proceedinp we're had today n
the Fourth court Of civil appsais:
Affismed---Francis Belden ". PullusS
Palace Car company. iron Wehh Alexaa-
der Josks W. James =, Irvipo. from Hexay;
PioDeef RAWLINGS "a Liam oogoe1ai@c4 ~.
Nsyy A. Pane0Ast - q. fFQ0 GeIar; dina
miit copnty ". d. A. 0ppe1h elln>s, @FeGn
ptnnitt; -. Aa4ereop ". Qe1veQeoo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
IIenrne Items.

Prne, Texas. November 1S.-Ten car
OF cattle went through Hsarne today
Pr market.
collector p. +. Love is in the city
on official business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

s2Texas and New Orleans trains give service as
y East as Lake Charles. La.
G1,Aii trains arrive and depart from the Grand
|Srns which have depot In the Fifth ward. the In
|srTndoaa & Great Northern. Galve sion. Houston 4
iioodRrson, and Columbia Tap. which use the Inter-
ks1iposj q Great Northern depot on Congress ave.
- and me Lufs<in train on the Houston, East &
.V0t Texas, which ieaves1,from and arrives At the
~ Of that road in the Fifth ward. All Missouri
kSnsas & Texas trains pass the International &
~ Northern depot n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Ina,ni z ration POOL Formed.

New York, November lS.-Repressnth-
lives Of all the principal transatlantic
steamship lines met In this city today and
formed an immigration pool A joint
agreement regarding Immigrant tickets 10
this country wux signed Il Is said TO
practically Kill the middle men OF the sile
Of great blocks Of immigrant tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
THE HOTELS.
EAIToL

a. HOTEL
LRRIvAI.S.
Rates. $50 to
k.W p e r day.
kixty elegant
0 o m S, w | t h
kth. l. a r & q
hmple rooms.
eentrally iocat-
b. Best accom-
>odattons fer
numerical men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

y. EVANS, Chicago. Il. l.. Richards,
Rnyd. Galveston; Z. l.. darlington, n.
WhIe A.. M, Palmer, city; IL. r.
las Csty; Peter Josserand. Josseranl;
e., Smith. Steele, N. D.; j. r..
ees. J. F. Allen, La Porte; ". J.
ster and wife. New Orleans: M. S.
III, n. M. Conroe. Conroe; II. s.
Duke; r.. G. Sanders. Edna; w. r..
texas; F. W. Stevens, Angeiton;
ahce Y. Hull, Yoakum; A. T..
y, 81; Louis; r. III. Hamilton, A..
Brandon; j. r.. Mcbride, Velasco;
efeen, Millican; l.. C. Green. Crow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
no Uhnngc oa shiers.
Next Monday there will be a change /,

Next Monday there will be change In
cashiers at the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
freight office. Mr. McReynolds. who sue
ceeded o. c. Gatlin now chief clerk. going
TO the International and TREAT Northern.
The place will be filled by J. G. Webb OF
Smithyille. Mr.. Webb WAS formerly sta
tlon accountant for the Southern Pacific
here and more recently with the Santa Fe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
THE LONE STARS BUSINESS.
,rhey Are Handling Confederate
Cattle to Cuba.

Cattle to Cuba.
The Lone Star Steamship company will
load their next vessel. the Miami. which
leaves Galveston the first OF next week
with between 700 and 500 head Of cattle
for Cuba. Since they have been touching
their boats OF Havana they have secured
a large percentage Of this trade, so Com
mercial Agent Hohenthal says. and expect
to double their business during the crm-
ing winter. The cattle Is taken on con-
tract and delivered TO Lontractors in Hav-
ana who in turn dispcse OF them TO the
Spanish government.
1--WE are yet asking % cents on coston
from Houston 10 New York." Mr. Hohen-
thai remarked. while the ether lines are
taking 1t for as low as 10 cents from Gal
weston, which makes the Houston rate l. "
cents. We simply don't care for the staple
at that figure, as 1t costs more to handle
II at both places. l guess that the public
is satisfied that the Lone Star company Is
In the trade u stay. II comes from re-
liable source that the Morgan and Mallory
people have acknowledged the same thing.
When they put the reduced rates into Ell
feet nearly 1--WE months ago they anticipated
that we would quit. and after the 5ronul-
cation Ct the 2-cent tariff. which we have
SO fur refused to meet. they gave us only
q few more weeks TO live. Ne will have
another boat In the line soon. Her intro
duction TO the public has been delayed
some fer what reason ! DO not know"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
niphthsria mi f,lehnras,

cieburne. Texas. November i7.-Thess
arc two cascw Of diphthsria Ia The city.
tho children Of M. Watkins and LAN Mil
per. They are isolated and there = ~
danger OF an epidemic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Id LAwLOR-RATEs $3.50 AND sac
FIR DAY. JAMES LAWI.Ok. PHO

4 81 . d
M. Fickneer. Fort Worth: A. j.
Ptehsad. Dallas; Lewis j. Turney, Ver-
nt, Rush II. Barnes. Klondike; Harry
Eco1 W. p, Fitzgerald, D. j.. Kearney,
w. b, Belts. Orange; David Russell.
mesneii: w. s. Tohey. w. A. Tuley.
Louis: i; Schwartz. New York; J.. w,
"a. NJ, x. and T.; W. c. Linn and
Z. Grove,on; VIM. G Mason, Marshall;
W. Clark, Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. NJ.
Hamilton, Mrs. A. Morrison. st. Paul;
e John A. Murphy. Taylor; r.. L..
pman, Cusro: w. w. Woodbridge, San
onio' &. l.. Vineyard. Eagle Lake; w.
Solfins. Newt NJ. SnMth. San Antonso:
W. p. Sorrel, Marc,al Sorrei. Los
eles. w. A. Metcalfe. Dallas; J. C.
ron, Austin: Miss Gussie Zi,lcr, New
eans: Il. II. Karr, Beaumont; Mrs. ].
hillips, S. A. Long Beaumont; John
hessy, Kansas City; Allen 70. Cam
EDWIN sampson, w. S. Victor, Gai-
on; A, w. BILLET. Philadelphia t. u.
Aeiilm, Valley Mills; T.. S. Daroisgfl,
ges'on; M. %. Yates. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

'enpurg, Texas. November 1S.--John
bohsmian farmer. committed sui
Town today by shooting himself
tne mead. No cause -klywa for
sh deed. - .-.- Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
FlRsT-CLAsS.
e-OpeMed Monday,

Dining SOON Re-Opened Monday,
November L.
Harry Hodges. Texas: A. Wettermarls.
anderson; w. +. Miller. Eugene Stern,
Louis, Mo-; w. II. McGrath, Dallas
I'm osmond, San Antonio; S. E. Sherrey
Aoago; Harry NJ. Frees. st. Louis; Louis
KrausewfISy and wife, Tiffin, Ohio;
Mn S. Aljehoff. Dallas; c. II. Higgins,
Louis; w. p. Gribber. Texas; F. w.
heridge and wife, Dallas; G. A. Kilmer,
ew York. Mrs. John Dlllard, Mrs. s. J.
iDston, Mss Winston, Richmond; T.. S.
brrent. Dallas: l.. l.. Donnelly and wife,
Weston; j. Fl. jacobson, New York
klge Norman Kittrell, Texas: IT l..
lems, Cleveland; @. r. Harwo0d, Bos-
Z. L. Ranhin. Boston; l.. Benedicti
nv York; Frank w. McClolliim, Cincin-
h; w. p. Hickey. st. Louis: Mooda
frn. Corpus CHRISTI; w. e. Miller, st.
us. Mo. E. ii. Brstton, Psttshurg. Pa:
p. NJ. Settle. New York; Charles Wan
PIX, New York: George I. Reynolds,
|attanocea; r. r. Lewis, s. Price Elias
tladelyhia; j. s. Awkward, Texas; r.
Brazeluon, Carmona.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
others Friend

|oy Is made to yield pleasantly
vnange. Headache and nausea
6pelied the depressed and nerve
Ing Yields to one Of hopeful ex-
~. Danger to life Of mother Is
ana she passes through the
.cniy and her recovery t. rapid.
ct sas o. receipts of price, 9l.oc. Hook
SssIn ~. Mcthsrs" flbe upon application.
.hsle aseslsteE c., Atlanta, o.
40 ~ AL onvoole1os (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
THE QUARANTINE SITUATION.
southern Pacific Night Trains WIN
Run West of HouatOn

Southern Pacific Night Trains WI,
Run West Of Houston.
Beginning today trains Nos. II and is Of
the Southern Pacific (nignt trains west OF
Houston). which were abandoned a month
ago owing to guarantees against this place.
will be resumed. This extends service from
Algicrs to Eagle Pass. The sleeper between
Algiers and Eagle Pass will re carried
on those trains The Galyeston- New Or
leans sleeper will also be re-established.
For the present. night trains, Nos. 10 and
~, Will not run east OF Houston. l.. J.
Parks. assistant general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Southern Pacific,
yesterday issued the following Instructions:
Passengers can he tickcted 10 points In
Louisiana, but should be requested 10 pro-
vide themselves with health certificates
when destined to any point west OF New
Orleans.
Tickets may be soil 10 New Orleans,
Bay st. Louis, Biloxi. Ocean Springs,
Scranton, Greenville. Mobile and Montgom-
cry without requiring passengers TO hold
health certificates. All other points reached
by the International and Great Northern
south Of Calera Ala, ami west OF Atlanta
still maintain quarantine against passen-
gers from or passing through New Orleans.
Tickets may be sold TO any point north Of
Calera. Ala. or east of Atlanta. as quaran-
tine restrictions have been withdrawn.
"Slidell and Pearl River, on the New Or
leans and Northeastern. are open to pas
sengers; other points on the New Orleans
and Northeastern And Vicksbarg. Shreve-
port and Pacific arc open for passengers
holding health certificates showing non-in-
tercourse with Infected points for ten days;
Meridian. however, requires fifteen days.
"All train service on the Illinois Central
has been resumed. All towns on the I'LL
nois Central railroad in Wisconsin. except
Tangirahca. Kenner nnd Eudtock. are open
FOR passengers. Points in Mississippi
reached by this line are still closed.
"T'fe only train leaving New Orleans via
the Louisville and Nashville is ut ESQ p.
M. which carries the Cincinnati and New
York through sleeper.
Parties destined to any point east OF the
Mississippi river, passing through New Or
leans. should be provided With clean bills
OF health"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
american Plan, 81 and $3.50 per Day.
grizzly first-cisss. centrally located;
Passsnger Elevator. Electric Lights,
btean Heat Return and Call Bells IN ali
|Dolns. Elegantly furnished. new and
hodern.
Recommendations unsurpassed by any
R0tof IN the Gty.
Formerly of Cal,ftol lilotI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
suprcn,c Court.

Austin. Texas. November tS.--proceed-
ings In the supreme court today were q
follows.
AffIrmed--A. II. Bcio q Co. Va. q. r..
Smith, from Cooke.
Certified questions auswered---J, Il.
Cobb WI. First National bank OF decatur,
from Wise.
snbmIttod--.M l.. Randolph 70. Farmers.
Loan and Trust company OF al. from Dal-
las.
Applications for writs OF error refused -
W. u, Wheeler 1T al va First National
bank OF Beilvillc, from Lsmpasas: Henry
Terrell, receiver. W. Lillian w. RUSSELL.
from pcxar: Della A. Cranfield q 81 ", +.
Harvesting Machine company W, J. p.
Wesson. from Tarrant, Crawford County
bank VIZ Henry n Co. ct al from McLeu-
nan; Houston and Texas Central Railway
company VS.. Rachael Gather. from Col
lin. s
Application for writ Of error krantcd--o,
Il. Boyd w. X. NJ. neyillc. from Wise;
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany Of Texas vs.. William Hanning. from
Clay.
Application for writ Of error dismissed
for want of jurIsdlction--virgic Blackburn
w. James 4. Blackburn, from LsSaile.
Moiions--To issue mandate without pay
riient OF costs, granted--TexaH and Pacific
Railway company vs.. Mrs u. T. Collins q
nj, from palIas; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company Of Texas w. r.
ID. Rogers. from Cooke. For rehearing,
grantcd--Alssouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way company Of Texas W. william Han-
Ming from Clay. For reheursng. OVER
ruled--James Key ct al vs., George w.
Durkitt, from Walker TO withdraw pa
pcrs, overruied--M. Dobbins vs., Missouri,
KansAs and Texas Railway company 0f
Texan, from Dallas. For rehearing Of ore
der granting issuance OF mandate Texas
and Pacific Railway company w. Johanna
Breadow, from Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Rcal Estate Tran.fer.,
Mnrrinxr Lirense..

The following marriage licenses were yes
terday issued In che Office OF the county
clerk:
Theodore Juergen and Miss Martha
Brantigan.
NJ. q. Meietzkie and Miss Anna Swan
owski
Fritz Kitzmann and Miss Mary Gueidner
Isaslc Walker and Tennessee Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Tho following suits were yesterday filed
In the county court;
Conncry wentworth vs.. Charles Haw
klns et al; appeal from justice court
u. NJ Scroghen ct al VS.. l.. IT, Mitchell
ct al; injunction.
John r. Muller VS.. Gulf Colorado AMI,
Santa Fe Railway company; damages by
fire si55.