davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
HOUSTON'S LOW RATES.
EVERYBODY CAN VISIT THE CITY
ON THE BAYOU.
Low Rate for Events Which VIII
Take Place In Houston.

The following rates have been made TO
Houston by different lines. Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe account:
Meeting Daughters Of the Republic.
Houston, April 10 to %.
Military celebration anniversary OF bat.
tie OF San Jacinto. Houston April q to 20.
Meeting Grand Army OF the Republic.
Houston. Anri 81 to %.
Meeting knights Templars. Houston,
April 81 to %.
Opening games of baseball OF Texas
league Houston. April 20. q and 20.
Marvel $l.30. Arcola. $l.S5, Duke si.35.
Thompson sl,35, Richmond si.35, Rosen.
berg sI.45. Orchard $3.50, Wallis $3.50.
Sealy $1.95, Bellville s2.45, Kenny $3.50.
BRENNAN $3.50 Gay Hill So. Somerville SO.
Clay 81. Allenfarm sails. Navasota s3.35.
Marlborough 1886, rlantersville $3.50. Bob
bin s4 Montgomery $f.l5, Conores $i,65,
Lyons 49, Caldwell $40. Yellow Prairie
81. 80, Milano $500 Cameron 81. Buckholts
$3.50, Rogers $3.50, Heidenheimer $i.75.
Temple IS, Bolton $50, Nolanville s5.35.
Killeen $3.50, Copperas Cove $40. Kemp
ner $3.50, Lampasas 500, Lometa s6.i5.
Goldthwaite $500 Mullen $40. Zephyr
s7.35, Brentwood $3.50. Santa Anna ss.05.
Coleman $500 Talpa $3.50. Ballinger sS.s5.
San Angelo $685.. Pendleton s5l5, Moody
$3.50. McGregor $3.50 Crawford $685., VAL
ley Mills $3.50. Clifton s6.05. Meridian So. 20.
Morgan 500. Kopperl s645, Blum $6.45,
Cleburnc s6.i5, Cresson $685., Weatherford
1925. Alvarado sG45, Venus $500 Wyatt
$685., Midlothian sG.75, Cedar Hill $500,
Duncanville $3.50. Dallas $500, Garland
1920. Sachse 1890 Wylle $40, Copevlie
$3.50. Farmersyile $40. Merit 1885, Gel
este IS. Wolfe City ss15. Ladonla IS 80.
| Honey Grove sS.55, Pecan Gap sSi5, ben
Franklin $s.55. Roxton ss65, Ambia ss.75.
Paris $3.50. Joshua 1910, Crowley Sc %,
| Fort Worth s7.35. Saginaw $3.50, Haslet
$40. Justin s7.S5. Krum $50, Sanger
$3.50. Valley View ss,45. Gainesville $685.,
Tbackerville $500, Marietta $40, Ardmore
s9.45. Berwyn 1896. Doherty $685.. Davis
$40, Wynnewood 1920. Psuls Valley slO35,
Paoli 5000. Wayne slo65, Purcell slOs0.
Dates OF sale-April IS and 20 and for
trains arriving at Houston the morning OF
April 81. Limit all tickets TO April "a.
1897. for return.
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor State convention. Houston. Texas.
May 4. and 6. 1887:
From Marvel $1.30. ArcoIa sl.35, Duke
s1.S5. Thompson sl.35. Richmond 1885, Ro-
senberg sl.45. Orchard 1.S0. Wallis s.. so,
Sealy si.95, Bellville s245. Kenney $3.50,
BRENNAN $3.50. Gay Hill SO. Somerville SO.
Clay SO, Allenfarm s3.l5. Navasota SO. SO,
Marlborough s3.65. Plantersvile $3S0. Bob
bin 81, Montgomery si15. Conroe s465.
Lyons 80. Caldwell 1910. Yellow Prairie
$3.50. Miiano $3.50. Cameron 81. BuckhoIts
$40. Rogers $3.50. HeidenheImer $4.75.
Temple 50. Bolton s5.1o. Meanwhile s5.35.
killeen $3.50. Copperas Cove $50. Kemp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
lrinh Lott in Houston.

Colonel Uriah Lott, railroad man III
much note in Texas. was in the city yes'sr-
day and went to Galveston on the evening
train. Mr.. Lott is just from Chicago, near
which city is his home. He is in Texas
on A pleasure trip, having been coh'iheu
70 his home from the effects of broken
arm for some time. He says that he mas
not visited Texas for three years ana %es
srrnrieed TO see the advancement hahe
IN every way since his last visit. lie is OF
,ha onnion that the Gulf. Colorado ana
santa Fe will be strong cohpetisoa ,o a,
,ne lumber business in East Texas asains'
he southern Pacific. When u Is sa,u'
,nis line is extended, it VIII be throush .ne
sa,,,a section where he intended the san
%nto,io and Arkansas Pass should run wheh
ha had control of its interests. When
nu nc 10 the extension of the line 10
IL snrings from some point ncar Lit.'e
p De- he said he expected that operations
in completing this road wouiu DC 'es''i
things looked at present ne .nous 81
i. nould he extended and built IN .ne ~
" ~y of the Kansas CITY, pitlspurs and
U tervs' ,,,hich line he says Is forging aneau
nuli, ratc as to command the stteh-
tlqn o, ,h,rks other lines will be nrilt 10
Texas during the year anu ',.aad huiIding
,a,,sr he expects to see ra'it s,a. -
coin, ahead over the eh'"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

for both partics--Lige Britain and Tom
Oliver. from Shelby; Dave Myers. from
Bell on reboaring.
Notions for robeariug submitted--1. D..
Looman. from Grayson; II. W. Maynard.
from Tarrant; Jim Bolton. from Dallas;
Jim Brown, from Kaufman; J. ]. Hender-
son, from Clay.
Fourth District Court OF Appeals.
San Antonio. Texas, March A.-The fol-
lowing proceedings were had In the court
of civil appeals for the Fourth supreme
judicial district today;
Affirmed. George X. Hines, guardian, OF
al VIZ. Albert SchriDer ct al. from Bexar:
Herring Hail. Marvin a. Co VS.. Bexar
county. from Bexar: El Paso Street Rail-
way company ct AL, w. Jesus TalamaDtes.
from lei Paso: Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway company ct al. VS.. ]. M. Chittim.
from Bexar: II. b. Adams ct al. VS.. q. A.
Mauermann ct al, from Bexar: w. NJ.
Coe ct al. VS.. Thomas Nash. county Judge.
from Dallas.
Reversed and remandod-F. W. Young
VS.. W. A, Shepherd. from Crockett Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway company
vs. Olive Hines. from Galveston.
Motions overruled--Marie o. Grandiean
vs. Alfred Ruhnke ct al. from Bexar. for
rehearing: Birmingham Drug Co. ct al. Vi.
FRESHMAN Bros. & Co. ct al. from Bexar.
for rebearing, Leonard Cara. Jr. VS.. Ham,
mond & Ullrich ct al, from Bexar. for re-
hearing. L. A. Harper VS.. Il. Golden ct al.
from Navarro. for rehearing; Houston and
Texas Central Railway company We. q. w.
Huffhines, from Dallas for rehearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Miss cavyan closed her engagement at
the onera house last evening. presenting
tho delightful comedy drama. Mary ZEN
ninpton. Spinster." In the afternoon
"Goblin Castle" another pleasant COM
edv was the bill. At both the matinee and
evening performances the audiences were
favored with artstically clever work on
the mart OF Miss Cayvan and the, leading
members OF her company. AS Margaret
plair in Goblin Castle" and In the title
role of Mary Pennington" Miss cayVan
was charming. The ease and naturainess
NJ her manner, her very apparent inteiii-
renee Mt all times In the INTERPRETATION Oh
the characters and her strength IN the
omotional passages were pronounced ana
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by her
a,,d,,ors Tho talented lady has made
r'ost favorable impression upon the occa-
sion NJ her first engagement here and VIII
meet with warm reception from those
who were fortunate enough to see her
TUESDAY evening and yesterday should she
return to Housun.
The role OF DR.. Hale. assumed by Mr..
George Woodward last evening. furnished
most finished piece OF acting worthy of
all praise. It was Mr.. Woodward who was
so effective on the preceding evening also
as old Carer Kingsley. In Mary Pen
nsngton" Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Thropp were
also excellent. while Miss Jarrold a. Pru-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
"a Person Named Plant"

Lakeland Sun.
"A person named Plant owns one-half
the State, and has painted 1t an ugly yell
low, so as to distinguish it from the other
half"
This Is the way in which an untruthful
and scurrlous article In the New York
Journal referred to Mr.. II. b. Plant. Con-
ceding however, for the sake Of argument,
that there is any truth at all in the article
the Journal might have, with more truth
fulness, added that this same Person
Plant" has peopled "his half with thou
sands of happy and prosperous toilers, who
have with his help made the one time for
est blossom like u rose. He has inverted
his half" from bowling wilderness fiji
teen years ago into what it is today, one OF
the most important commercial sections In
the United States. He has built railway
system through the uninhabited forests Of
Florida that is second TO none on this con-
tinent. He has, while painting his halt
yellow" developed the sandy wastes OF tho
Gulf into what is now the finest port in
Florida and what is destined within few
wears to be The gateway of the Nicaragua
canal He has made she western half OF
Florida a household word In every country
in the world where civilization abides. lie
has brought sails from every sea to take the
mineral wealth of "his half to the four
corners of the earth He has made the
people of "hIs half love and respect him
and quick to resent any wrong that is done
him.
The only pity Is that there are not more
Persons named Plant in Florida.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

grabbed ono and hurled II out the front
door. where 1t exploded. burning Mr.. Os-
wald Levy badly about the head and neck
and severely scorching the feet and legs
OF a man giving the name OF O'Herrin. The
flaming OIL also covered the shoes OF q
negro boy named Jordan. bootblack In
Saxes barber shop. but after run Of
about n block the fro went out. doing in-
Jury TO nothing but the negro's shoes.
The second lamp was grabbed by Mr..
nd Won KalckEtein. proprietor Of the hotel.
and he started toward the door. but the fire
burned his right hand so badly that he
had to drop the lamp on the floor Of this.
hotel where 1t exploded, but fortunately
none Of the several people in the Office
were injured except In the nature Of slight
burns and damaged clothing.
The flames from both lamps were smoth-
cred out with quilts and blankets before
the hotel building was damaged.
Tho white primaries held last night were
exceptionally fortunate In securing good
mon to become candidates for aldermen. In
the First ward, Colonel w. 8. Davidson,
president Of the First National bank. was
nominated d. X. Newsum Of the TexAs
Tram and Lumber company Ii the NOMINEES
In the Second and George OBJ. Willard. q
leading business man and large property
owner is the candidate Of the Third ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

ne amount of all
INTO tho mysteries OF the Of
ta on 'af April day. have sied
.oncn or development
ouh W tangled nd poisonous
, hess we now heed the for help
OF " - ' '
From asbes seen ~, or" atr. WY ou @ ~
US hproaches that to
that
demands
M uh our Golfers fuller
f hs have been
pei heritage of that
tell
sum VIII alsol"te convenience
Whe" 'ne cal
s u moi say Wait; when Houston ordered the
thee no casting accounts to
or rot nec"niary profit
nrpe me Alamo" Remember
o iex that day with far less hesitation
NOT only Is Texas rich enough
other State has
inspiring lesson of hm
all these places sorrow whom conr how EN-, has ' r %
and
every and kept with
Jealous headsb
Had Tensy
rise to mark heros
Tor all the to the the
hd would gather beneath
Senators have said there
sentiment in rl patriotic
~ sentiment as which haow Bunker Hin Valley
sentiment that which
of
given ovulv as Houston and his ,,otr,
Let Glstenng
freight the air with oiorous
of
away the blot long staining Of Texas buy battlefield
San Jacno and let
who fought for freedoms holy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
Notes and Personals.

w X. Morrow. general manager OF the
Sugarland railroad, was in the city yester-
day.
W. X. McAllister general agent OF the
Southern Pacific at Denver. Colo, is in
the city.
Captain j. NJ Lee. superintendent of the
Houston and Texas Central left yesterday
on Il trip over his division.
Rush II. Barnes, travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City, pittsburg and
Gulf was In the city yesterday.
Charles Byers. genoral freight agent Of
the Galveston. La Porte aIi Houston. left
yesterday on trip to North Texas
Milton Everett, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Houston East and
West Texas, left yesterday on trip ever
the road.
A. j. Whitehead, travelling passenger
agent of the Big Four, ought to have been
here yesterday. but he must have been
detained on the road looking out for that
Wabash man.
y. p. Stancliff, general manager and
supcrIntendent of tho National Railway,
Building and Loan association. is In the
city. He is highly pleased with Houston
and has made some large investments near
Houston.
Among the notes of the general Office
OF the Houston and Texas Central is that
one Ed Miller was drowned In the tank
at Cypress on Sunday morning. He fell
in by acci6 nnt and was drowned before
assistance could reach him. He was buried
by the company
Last night at ~ O'Clock the special train
of twelve cars with the ticket agents
passed through Houston en- route TO th3ir
homes from a trip to Mexico. The train
was taken east by Conductor Shockford'
who claimed he would have but little trou-
HE in punching such passengers ticssts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Court Of criminal Appeals.


Dallas, Texas, March 24-proceedings to-
day In the court OF appeals:
Administrations Morris, from Stephens;
Robert Morrow, from Erath: ex parte
Wharton Branch. from Liberty.
Re9crsed--L. e. Williams. Bob Hines and
Pink Barnes, from Dallas; A. J. Stoyall.
from Hunt; Charles Smith. from Grayson
+. q. Creswell. from Palo Pinto; Boyd
Yates. from Stonewall; w. 7. Myers. from
Parker
Motions for rehearing overruled - Van
Taylor, from Ellis: Jonn Lambert, from
Paio Pinto: John Williams and Jim Gordon.
from Harris; Ben Hartgraves, from Parker.
Submitted ON record--Jack Jones. from
Kaufman.
Submitted on brief for Siate-John Fore
man 1.-TWO cases.. from Dallas.
Submitted on briefs for both parties--T.
l.. Clark, from Dallas; Joe Rivera, from
Bosque John II. Key. from Johnson; u.
Yarbrough, from Randall
Submitted on brief for appellant-Tom
Largin. from Hunt.
Submitted on briefs and oral arguments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
TROUBLE OVER DECISION.
Much Trouble Anticipated From
United States Court Decision.
SOME WITHDRAW, OTHERS CONTEST,
All the Houston Roads WIN Have ,
Large business During the
Next Month.
|ThDRAW, OTHERS CONTEST,

Chicago. March 2f.-As further result
OF the decision in the Trans Missouri Traf.
fic association the entire Burlington sys-
tenn today gave formal notice of the with
drawal from both the Western Freight as
ISOLATION and the Eastern Passenger asso-
ciation Notice from all the subordinate
bureaus of those two associations was also
given. 1t is regarded as almost certain
that this action on The part OF the Bur
lington road, coming with the withdrawal
yesterday of the Santa Fe systems, will he
followed at once by nearly all the Western
roads. The Rock Island and Milwaukee
and st. Paul roads are expected TO with
draw. This. Of course, means the dsrup-
ton of the association, but will not neces-
sarily result in decentralization OF rates.
In fact, the Burlington has appointed Chair
man Caldwell Of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION to hancle its mileage tickets and
to issue clergymens tickets, which is re-
garded as first step toward a reorganza-
ton of the Western Passenger association,
although necessarily on different lines.
Philadelphia, March 24--Railroad law
yers in this city do not share the prevailing
impression that the .lcclsion of the United
States supreme court In the case of the
Trans Missouri Freight association settles
the legality of the Joint Traffic associa-
tion and will compel its dissolution, Sew
eral railway lawyers who have followed the
cases against both the Trans Missouri and
the Joint Traffic association, while admit
ting that the decision as reported seems
that the Trans Missouri association vio-
lated the Sherman anti trust law, and holds
that the case was decided on Its merits and
that the Joint Traffic association is another
matter, involving another agreement which
will have to be passed upon.
Chicago March 2i.--The impression pre-
vailed very generally among railway off,
Gals hero today that the supreme courts
decision in the Trans Missouri Freight as
ISOLATION case would be followed by the
speedy dissolution OF all the traffic associa-
tions. In the face of that decision 1t Is
plain that none Of them can be legally
maintained large number OF roads.
members of nearly all the associations are
now in the hands of receivers and under
the administration Of subordinate courts.
If it is clear that they can not be allowed
to retain such Illegal membership, their
withdrawal will Of itself bring about the
dissolution Of the associations.
New York, March 24.--The Evening Post
says; The Joint Traffic association, act
ing under legal advice, has decided to con-
tnue formally in existence and test the
anti trust DECISIONS actual scope,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
cattle 10 the Territory

r,rt,,n James Beaumont i've s'oeA
III. Southern Pacific arrived IN
,he city yesterday, He says 'hA' nv
Ill will he moved from Southwest ieNas
,han was expected. Instead OF i0V ears
being ordered to- take cattle from tins Sec Sec
lion 10 the Territory he says over 'VVO
NO hsen ordered. This, he says, az ~
cars nay number Of cars when compare as
small , msr'' Years. as there has moved ns,'
with i ssa aen from 1000 to 5000 cars, rns
st shipment , WI, s ss. %sas Other u ship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
BEAUMONT.

Exploding Lampa Burned Several
Persons-'rhe Primaries.
Beaumont. Texas. March "a. The Crosby
house. the largest hostelry in the city. mar
rowly escaped destruction by Are at 7:1b
o'clock tonight For some reason the In
candescent lights. with which the hotel Is
lighted. went out temporarily at that hour
and lamps were lighted. Two Of these
lamps caught Are. The negro porter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

~ 49, v Hutchinson received telc-
IN n T,eraay from Colonel A. NJ. Miller,
a ~, government engineers at Calves,
rks n ~ MN that Colonel Barbar. en-
". yes,s snarge OF the Buffalo bayou sur
hss,cn 10 van a meeting OF the board In
kse A. iU.. April Is. The message also
lie mutation TO Captain Hutchinson
"esens at the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

dence DerinG scored n decided SUCCESS
Niles Agnes Sutherland as Lady Maitland
was thoroughly good. In fact, the company
as a whole AMI the delightful plays they
PRESENTED are among the best and in every
way most enjoyable Of the higher class
attractions seen at the opera house this
season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

ments will be made as fast as cars can be
furnished. Some OF the cattle go from
the Houston and Texas Central to the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe, others to the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Cattle are
In good condition for shipment and for
this reason the cattlemen are anxious to
get their cattle to the Territory as fast
"a Dossihle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

Fort Worth. Texas. March 24.-Thomas
Dee. an Englishman 75 years old. was
found dead on tho banks Of the Trinity
river about o'clock this evening. and
from appearances had been dead two daya,
lie was last seen In town on Monday mora
ing. when no was suffering from neuraIGia
In tho head. He said no had purchaaed
some medicine for It. He came Ia, thio
country from Canada and has q wife In
Iowa. also several children In Iowa ana
Nebraska. He has been in Fort Worth for
a number Of years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

snrai ~ Texas. March 24.-suit was
~ hy n me me Flrty-firth district court
enIlraS euiil, local agent of the Santa
fsnsup a. against G. A. Showers. n local
h nris IN resier' for 500 actual damages
l1ll All,ss. ana hruising the plain;iff.
lstSayems mat Showers assaulted him
Pukht sr permanently damaging his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

~ whitmorst, Boston; BIS. Hutch
~ A&Dsas CITY; Chas. Webb, Il. a.
wv T. y. Stutevller. II. ID. Careeso,
INK M. X; ID. Lauder lale, Galveston:
n i vssr, Bastrop; Mrs. r.. j. Harda-
"A 4 MWnnla; Mrs. g. Emory, Navasota !;
IT,, =. sIntrnbank, c. a, Hawkins. Geo.
n. panas; G. II. Goodrich, New
M. franklin, san Francisco: 5.
~ I'm can antonio; l.. d. Amsler and
n. ~ W c. Forbes, Weather
\. ~. n ~ =. Emory and wife, Nava-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

Eagle Pass. Texas. March 24.--Cristohal
Enderie. custom guard on the Mexieal|
side. killed himself last night BY uhootin9x
himself through tho head with pta&G
Cause unknoun. ~ ';}1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
A STATE PARK AT SAN JACINTO.
Speech Mr. Bea In Advocacy the Patriotic Idea Of Senator
Burns Of Harris.

Austin. Texas. March A-The bill by Mr. Burns.
appropriat'nE $4,000 for the establishment of State
Pnrk on the battlefield OF San Jacinto which
crossed in the senate yesterday the patriot
ism Of the members. and especially OF Mr.. Bcai the
youngest member OF the senate who when an ATTEMPT
was made to reduce the appropriation $1,000 took
the fioor and spoke against the amendment.
Previous to that Mr.. Burns had explained that the
proposition was not merely local one as hal been
intimaed on the floor. but was Of interest to every
inhabtant of the State and should be met by every
member OF tho legislature with hearty encourage
ment.
MI Beal was recognized by the president anu
upon concluding the following address was accord
ell hearty and enthusiastic applause
Mr Prosilemt-I that nn,o,ir,uu. I...,. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25

Convention Of Texas division. Travellers
Protective association, Houston, Texas,
April 16 and II. 1887;
Marvel $3.50. Arcola sl35. Duke
| 81 IS, Thompson sl.s5. Richmond 81. IS.
Rosenberg 81 4J. Orchard 81 so, Wal
| lis H.So. sealy si,e5. Bellvlllc 81 Is.
Kenney $780, Brennan $3.50, Gay Hin
SO. someryilc SO. Clay 50, Alenfarm s3l5.
Navasota S335. Marlborough $685., Planters
Vile $3.50, Bobbin 81. Montgomery si15.
Conroe $i.65. Lyons So, Caldwell $40, yell
low Prairie SsS0, Milano $500. Cameron 81.
| Buckholts $3.50. Rogers $3.50. Heldenhoimcr
| $40. Temple 81, Bolton S6.i0 Nolnnvillc
$3.50. killecn $3.50. Copperas Cove Sb7o,
| Kempner $500. Lampasas SGio. Clifton
| s6.05. Meridian s6.2b, Morgan $40, Kop-
perl s6.i5, Blum $6.45. Cloburnc seas. Crcs-
| son S6.S5, Wcathcrford s725. Alvarado
s6,A5. Venus $780, Wyatt SGd5, Midlothian
| s6.75, Cedar Hill $3.50. Duncanvile $3.50.
| Dallas $780, Garland $3.50. Sachsc $40.
Wylic $40. Copeville $3.50. Farmersvillc
| $40, Merit sT.S5. Celeste 81, Wolfe City
| SS,l5. Ladonia $3.50. Honey Grove ss.55,
| Pecan Gap SS.A5, Ben Franklin SS.55. Rox-
ton $685. Ambia ss75. Paris $500, Joshua
$40. Crowley s6ah. Fort Worth S7.35. Sag
NAV $3.50, Haslet $7.70 Justin $685. Krum
| $50, Lomcta So 10, Goldthwaite $500, Null
len $40. Zephyr s7S5, brentwood 81. so
| Santa Anna $S.05. Coleman $50 Talpa
sS5o, Ballnger $3.50 San Angelo $3.50
pendleton soils. Moody $3.50. McGrcgor
| 81 80. Crawford sb65. Valley Mills $3.50
| Sanger $3.50. Valley View Ss.i5. Gainesville
| $500. Thackerville $3.50. Marietta 500
| Ardmore s9i5, Bcrwyn 5000. Doherty S9.S5
| Davis $40 Wynnewood $40 20. Pauls Val
ley si035. Paoli 5000. Wayne sl0,65, Pur-
! cell $40. 80
Dates of sale--April IL and 49, 1897
| Limit all tickets to April 10, 1884 for re-
| turn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-25
.LinSeeQ Oil
and
White Lead.
We invite inquiries from buyers OF Pure
l.insccd OIL and White Lead. In Oils, for
delivered prices n. any railroad point Ia
the State.
Tie price o. Linseed OH is oil a decided
upward movement and IA spring advances
and trade improves II Will no doubt 70
SIN higher. Better rcplcnish your stock
while Il is yet time. 1t will be a safe
JAS. Butte.
HOUSTON.
r. r. LoCkETT.
Q.ate OF the Attorney Generals ofnce.)
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
Austin, T.exls.

Cases briefcd and argued In Supreme
and Appellate courts Tor persons OUT OK
county bonds and scrip. Bonds examined
and passed upon. Correspondence soltc-
tied.