davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-02
A Possible Clue.

Another clue to the identity of the
dead woman whose body was found on
the hillside near Lam bert's lake a week
ago, came to light. when a woman
giving the name of Mrs Nellie Hartley,
OF ~ Sixth street south, Minneapolis,
called at the undertaking rooms and
partly identified the clothing found on
the corpse. She also claimed to recog-
nice the tooth in the lower jaw con-
tanning the amalgam filling. She
thought the dead woman was a friend
OF hers named Seidenbender, who is
said to have disappeared during the
early part of last summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-02

You can tell good deal about people by
the appearance of their back porch Wash.
ington Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-02
All About Alaska

Descriptive folder containing five maps
Of Alaska and routes to the gold fields, tho
most complete publication Of the kind In
print Send 4 ceuts in stamps to r. I.
Whitney, G. P. & T. A. Great Northern
Railway, St. Paul. MINI. "Alaska, Land
Of Gold and Glacier" a beautifully illus
trated booklet, sent for fifteen cents in
stamps. The Great Northern is over 100
miles the shortest line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Seattle and Portland, the
Quitting points whence steamers sail for
Alaska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-02

Feel it PASS away-when St. Jacobs
Oil cures Neuralgia. Soothes it out.
Chairs are cheaper than backbones.-N.
Y. independent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Lost for Five Days,

James Allen, who carries tho United
States mail from Walker to Graceland,
reached the latter place after having
been lost for five days. He was = sorry
looking sight, with his clothing torn to
shreds, his feet aim pst bare and cut
and bruised. On Fridh Nv morning, Nov.
8, Mr.. Allen attempted to come over.
land from Walker On q new wagon
route he had been told of, the steamer
on which he has carried the mail all
summer having beer forced to stop
running on account Of the ice in the
lake and river. He was not acquainted
with the country and got turned around
and bewildered. He tramped around
the country. which is entirely unset
tied. for five days and four nights,
without bite to eat with the excep-
ton OF piece of bread which he found
on a trail he was following. The
bread was mildewed and gnawed by
animals, but seemed to sustain life in
the weary and WE'LL nigh discouraged
traveller
An Epidemic.
An epidemic of erminus bronchitis
is reported among the cattle in Mower
county. This is the first time that the
disease has broken out in the state,
although some isolated cases of it have
made their first appearance in the
past, but were not officially reported
to the health authorities.
The state bacteriologist, DR.. West
brook, and his assistants, have been
investigating it. Drs. Reynolds, Brim-
ball and Wilson Recently visited q
large farm near Taopi where the d.
sease was prey alent and found that %
cows had already died and about IS
more were affected. In several cases
the worms were not found in the
threats of the diseased animals, and
the department is conducting expert
ments to sec whether these worms arc
really the cause of the trouble, az has
been generally supposed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
A LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT
Houston Sends Twenty Cars Vi,
New Orleans to Liverpool.
HE OPENING OF A NEW INDUSTRY.
Arrangements Deing MnJc for u.
"i"r Shipments from Houston
TO Foreign Markets,

yesterday the remainder OF the cattle
Which were bought OF Vineyard and Walker
pS MIR. Gould were landed at the feeding
mems and sent to New Orleans to be load.
ed on vessel for Europe.
Note was made in The Pos, Of q portion OF
these cattle being shipped from Galveston
Few days ago. a number of citizens and
visiting cattlemen were at the feeding mems
OF Vineyard d Walker early Yesterday
morning and much interest was taken in
seeing this fine lot of cattle weighed and
ioaGed on the cars. The time consumed in
ioau1ns ana Weighing was Ave hours and
us soon as they were loaded they were sent
on special train to New Orleans. There
were twenty cars. there being eighty three
pu'is ana $50 steers. The average weight
oil the bulls was 1900 pounds and the steer,
,too bounds These cattle were shipped to
i'oustoh from the Kennedy ranch in
Nucces county. They have been at the
io'dlng pens since December /, 1896 MIR
Gould in speaking of these South Texas
cattle said. II have never seen a finer lot
VI eatiIe shipped from any point and am
"iIihs 10 place them against any cattle
when nave been shipped from Northern
markets to Europe. As | have stated be-
lore to The Post. ! have come 10 the con
clusion that Just rs fine cattle can be shin.
ped from South Texas as any point In the
country. You will see tina. during the com
ihS year some us fine shipments as have
ever been made will be sent from Houston
10 European markets. | know Of contracts
iiready made whereby Messrs VINEYARD &.
walker VIII g1fttplv n iarpff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

The Houston East and West Texas has
made the following rates on account OF the
Tennessee Centennial and International eX-
position. May to October IL. 1897:
All Agents on Houston East and West
Texas ana Houston and Shreveport on
account of above occasion YOU may sell
round trip tickets to Nashville Tenn. at
the following rates
From Houston. class A. S291o: class b.
S2l 80; class C. sl5,50. From New Caney
class A, s2910; class u. s2i 30: class G.
$3.50 From Cleveland. class A. $3.50:
class r, 2l35; class C. $3.50. From
sheperd class a. s29,10: class b. s2l.35;
class c. $3.50 From Goodrich. class a.
S21lO; clars p, s2135 class c. $3.50.
From Livingston. class A. s29.f0; class B.
S21,Sj; class G, $3.50. From leggett.
class y. s21lO; class p. s21.35; class c.
$3.50. From Moscow. class A. S29,lo; class
y, s2l35; class C. $3.50 From Corrgan.
class A. s2010; class p. sa135 class C.
$3.50 From Burke, class A, s2elo; class
II. S2l.3j: class C. $3.50 From Luflsin.
class a. S9aio; class n. s21,S5: Glars G.
s15.5O. From Nncogdoches. class 4. $50 10;
class n. s2l25; class C. $3.50. From Ap-
plehy. class 4. sca.1O: class n, sci 50; class
G. $3.50. From Garrison. class A. 500
class n. SASS: class C. $3.50. From
Timpson, class A. s2910 class y. s2l 30;
class c. 1880 From Tenaha. class A.
s29IO; class h. $2l.3j; class C. sl5,5o From
Joaquin, class A. s2S.s5: class b. s2l'3o'
class C, $3.50. From Logansport, class A.
SOS 10; class y. s2l.35: class c. sl5,5o.
From Keachle. class a. s2s.o5; class b.
s20.so; class C. $3.50. From kelthviile.
clpss A, s27G0; class b. s2O,S5; class Q.
s14S5 From Shreveport. class a. s2hlo:
class Il, 1885, class c. sli.35.
Glass a tickets on sale April IA ana sith
and daily on ana after April Is. 1897. until
and including October 10. Transit limit
two days in each direction Final limit
November 7. 1897.
Glass II tickets on sale daily on ana atter
ApriI 20. 1897. until and including october
IL, 1897 Transit limit two days In each
direction. Final limit twenty days from
date of sale.
THURSDAYS OF each week. beginning with
April 20 and until and including october
PC. 1897. Trlnst limit two DAYS In each
direction. Final limit ten DAYS after date
af sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Personal MENTION.

| Robert w, Brahan of Huntsville IS In
| the city.
| p. J; Wills was N the city yesterday
| from Alvin.
VIM: Ragsdalo WIS IN the cty yesterday
| from Austin.
| George \. Webster was in the CITY YES
| terday from Dallas.
II; q. Tabor Of Bryan was among yes
| terday's visitors 10 tho city.
Captain John Schumacher, prom.nen,
| citizen of LAGRANGE, was in the city yes
| terday.
Major HaywoSd Rnahan Of sngorland
was welcomed visitor to Houston yes
terday
Mr.. otto II. Kroegcr, Il well known cen
tractor OF San Antonio. was in the city
last night.
Captain Joe Rec came in from Hunts
NJle last night 10 be present at the Light
Guard reunion.
R.y Job Turner Of staunton, va, n
deaf and dumb missionary, is a guest at
tho Hotel Bristol.
acc cee.l !, 4 H. Lyon Of Sherman, vice prosi-
ton. Is In tho city.
Colonel Ed Cunningham of suFarInnd
passed. through the city last night On
route home from a vst 10 New York
III. BROOKS of the Murray HARD
we'll known Hoo HOO was IN the city yes
rerjay
j. H. Kyle OK Kansas city arrived In
Houston yesterday and w.ii locate hero
permanently. Mr. Kyle is n lawyer and
reel estate man.
Mrs. J. F. Burwcll ana youngest chnd
left yeSseriay for a months visit TO San
Antonio. Mr.. Burwelrs sister, Mrs Nor
rs'on, accompanied them.
John a. Kirl!clss came up from Calves
ton last night 20 be present at the L.ght
Guard reunion. he beng ono of the char
ter members Of the company.
Misses Fletcher. Ling. I,owhold ana
Lula Ling of Beaumont are four young
LAD es of Eastern Texas visiting the city
They have apartments at the Hotel Brs-
toll.
w. Howard, who has been confined to
his bed Mt the Houston .nnrinary with a
broken leg. was able to leave yesterday
on his crutchcs and attend to some office
work at his usual place OF bus.nsss with
Carson, Sewall 4 Co.
Mr.. j. C. MoCabe. general freight ana
ticket agent OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Texas railroad. writes Secretary
Richardson of the Houston Business
League that II It g at all possible he VIII
be here April IL at the bearing before the
governments engineers. Other railroad
men have given assurance of their pres
=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Washington, April s.--Eastern Texas
Fair; northerly wfnds: cooler IN southern
and warmer n northern portion.
Enthusiastically fair; clearing In the
morning; northerly Winds.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Iialn and
thuuier storms In the carly morning, fol-
lowed by clearing weather; northwest
winds cooler In eastern portions.
slsn.ppl--Gencrally fair during the
day; cooler: northrrly winds.
Alabama-Fair: preceded by local thun-
der storms IN early mornang; cooler;
northerly winds.
Georgia Showers and local thunder
storms, followed by clearing weather:
southcrly wi-ds. shifting to wss'erly:
cooler
oklahoma and Indian TerrltoryFair:
slightly warmer. northerly winds.
North DaSoia--Gmeally fair, slightly
warmer; westerly winds.
South Dakota, Kank aa and Nebraska
Partly cloudy weather; north 10 north
west winds.
Colorado Generally fair during the day:
slightly warmer in northern portion:
noithsrly winds, becoming variable.
wyoming -Generllly far; slightly
warmer: Variable winds.
Montana-Generally fair: warmer in
eastern portion. westerly winds.
Signals arc displayed on the gulf coast
from brownsville to New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

road attorney, left last night for New Or
leans
W. X. Morrow. traffic manager OF the
Sugarland railroad, was In the city last
mighty
n. S Medium. general manager Of the
Houston East and West Texas, is on visit
10 Shreveport.
Judge June Cox. attorney In the land de-
partment of the Southern Pacific. went to
Austin last night.
j. c. Gregory, superintendent, OF the
Houston division Of the International and
Great Northern. was In the city yesterday
Robert Swanson, chief clerk for superin-
tondent Lee of the Houston and Texas
Central. went zip tho main line last night
on company business.
II. E. Sims, brakeman on the Houston
and Texas Central. was brought to tue
Hourton in6rmary yesterday having had
two fingers badly mashed at Kos9c.
The president has appointed John T.
Bressler of Nebraska n government direc-
tor of tho Union Pacific railway. lie sue
ceeds J. II. Patrlcks. whose term has ex-
PRED.
j. G. Miller general agent for Dilworth.
Porter & Co., railroad supply agents OF
pittsburg. Pa, was IN the city yesterday.
being the guest of his cousin, Colonel JET
n. Miller. chief clerk In General Manager
Qunlans office.
On Sunday the Galveston. La Porte and
Houston will run its regular extra excur-
sion train. leaving Houston ut 30 p. m,
and returning leave Galveston nj e p. m
An extra coach will be left at tho Sylvan
hotel at East La Porte.
II a. Jones. general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central leaves this morning for California
to join the traffic agents. who left n fo0
days ago While II has been impossible for
him to get OFF sooner he will be with them
at the general meeting in san Francisco
William Register. conductor on the west
ern branch Of the Houston and Texas Gem
trial. who has been taking hot baths at
Marlin to cure rheumatism in his feet.
arrived In Houston last nighs. and has en-
tirely recovered. Red says that Marlin hot
water Will cure almost anything
l.. -. Evcland. travelling passenger agent
Of the Rio Grande Western. was in the city
yesterday. This is ais first visit for year
from his headquarters at Kansas City.
G. a. Taft. superintendent; OF the Wells
Fargo Express company. has gone to New
Orleans on somo important matters for his
company.
The following notice has been sent to all
agents of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
by General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Crush; Effective at once you can resume
the sale of tickets to points east of Me
ken2ie Via Memphis and the Louisville and
Nashville railway. Traffic on the Louis
vile and Nashville is no longer affected by
high water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Small Storm Made Work for the
Weather Bureau.
CAREFUL INSPECTION OF THE PORT
Kansas Legislative Committee Look
Ing Into observation-disclosures
About More cattle Shipments.

Galveson. Texas April s.--Thero was
something of blow a, Galveston this af-
ternoon. the wind reaching velocity OF
thirty miles an hour for few
minutes but It didn't last long enough to
do any harm. although few tlmid people
werc considerably alarmed and the weather
bureau people had to answer a sood many
questions. The sky was very dark and
the weatherwise said all the signs be
tokened a storm. but when the wind had
reached the maximum velocity mentioned
It suddenly shifted and then the rain came
down In torrents for n little while. An
hour or so later the sun was shining bright
" and the streets were soon dry under foo;
as to leave scarcely reminder of what
had such a little while before been so omi-
nous of tsormy times. The weather is
very pleasant this evening. but weather
bureau bulletin says 1t will be colder to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
THE HIGHER COURTS.
First District Court of AppcnI,,

Galveston. Texas, April S.-Proceedings
in the court OF civii appeals for the First
district:
Affrmed-Andrew Brown ct al VS.. John
Cakes. from Fayette; city OF Palestine ct
al VS.. n. II. Royal ct al, from Anderson;
Emma S. Montgomery ct al VS.. Jacob
Horasbergcr. from Harris.
Reversed and rendered for appellant-w.
w. Thomas VS., !. l.. Wolfe. from Harris.
Reversed and remandedwm. II. John
son va Vim. II. LoclIhart, administrator
from Galveston.
Motions for rchearing rcfused-C. C. and
Il. j. lnglehart VS. VIM. selkirk ct al.
from Montgomery; Il. j. lnglehar, vs..
Joseph H. Solkrlt. from Matagorda: South
Texas National bank VS.. LAGRANGE OH
Mil company. from Harris Isabella c.
MoGoWen ct al VS.. Martha Il. ON sns ct al,
from Grimes.
Motion TO strike cut bill of exceptions
granted j. ]. Sottegast vs.. Harry V,
0'Donnell, from Harris.
Molten to adyat ce refused Nj c. Tomb
Ter VS.. Palestine Ice company ct al from
Anderson.
Motto to retax cost and recall execution
granted and judgment corrected. adjudg-
ing cost aud the receiver TO be paid out
OF tho funds of the TeNarliana Furniture
Manufacturing compauy-lnterstato Ma
tional bank vs.. o'nwyer & Ahorn, from
Bowie.
Motion to set aside submission and TO
file amended briefs refusod-Texas aud
New Orleans Railroad company VS.. Laujs
Echols, from Liberty
Set for submission on April 22-I. D.
Polk ct al VS.. c. II Shoemaker, from JET
iorsoa; II. w Madden va, Lutchor
Moore Lumber company from Orange,
Smith rodon & Co vs. jefferson county,
from jefferson; Houston East and West
Texas Railway company VS.. Hattie f
Powell ct al from HarrIs; Thomas BAL
four vs., w b. Cleveland. from Harris;
Palestine Water and Power company VS.
city OF Palestine. from Anderson: city of
Galveston VS., Pat Reagan. from Calves
ton: Pearl Mangum ct al VS. Dyo White ct
al. from Matagorda: Guy a. Collett VIZ.
Joshua McFadden, from Galveston.
Messrs 5. n. Perryman, Presley X
Ewing and a. l.. Jackson OF Houston. ar
gued cases before the cour, today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
MARRIED AT DALLAS.
MIR. sam Qunrlcs of This city to Mis-.
Hunter.

MIR. sam Qunrlcs of This city to Miss
The following is taken from the Dallas
Beau Monde:
n quiet but interesting wedding was
that of Miss Mabel Ward Hunter. dnugh-
ter Of DIR. ID. w. Hunter, and Mr.. Samuel
Preston Quarles of Houston solemnized
on Wednesday at o'clock at the rec,ory.
by Rev Hudson Stuck, dean of st. Mat
thews. in the presence OF a small company
OF friends, The bride. a tall, graceful
dark eyed girl, has been carefully cultured
aud is endowed with those graces that mako
up sweet womanhood. Tho groom is the
son OF one of Houston's best families. a
handsome and dashing young fellow and n
hrst-ciass business man. his employer saws
re Is travelling salesman for the Ap-
pietons and Is very popular with all who
enjoy his acquaintance Although youni,
IN years, he IL a globe trotter having visit
ed China, India and Australia. and many
other foreign countries. not overlooking
me land OF his nativity over which odd
Glory waves. After the ring was put ON
and congratulations extended MIR. and Mrs
Quarles were driven TO the depot. where
they took the train for short tour. on
their return they will be at home at The
Oriental "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
nlCYCLE PAnK

Mr.. N, +. Stewart is trying TO get lease
of the bicycle park upon favorable terms.
ana If he is successful promises To mike IT
a worry attractive place and 10 have racing
all summer. There have only been races
at this park ouoc since 1t was built last
spring. when the crack teams II the cir
cult were NIL here. Since then the park
has been otherwise used Just once. for the
spectacular performance OF the ,,orinlng
Of the Alamo II is very conveniently lo.
cated near the beach and nour the business
seating accommodations hut The cycle
track is badly out Of repair Mr.. stewart
says If no gets tue place he expects to
spend about $4,000 in building Il Now track
and other improvements before expecting
a dollnr-s return ON lis inYertmrnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
CATTLE SHIPMENT.

An inquiry was received here this morn
Ing from Topeka. Kan. concerning largo
shipment OF cattle which may bs maze
through this port II tho terms are satlsfac-
tory. The gentleman making she inquiry
represents that h. has the cattle and that
they are to be exported To England lie
wanted To know all about the port the ia
ciliucs for handling stock AMI the ocoan
rates ohainablc. In reply ho was told that
the steamship Vista would sail soon from
Galveston To Liverpool and that room could
likely ho had In her for ouch u sh pmcnt
as he desires 10 make. While no definite
rate was named he was given figures as Il
basis TO work on which 1t Is thought Will
bring the businoss this way,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
TO GO ABROAD.

Mr. p. w. HisooS one of the best known
travelling men in Texas representing It
well known soap mandatory, has been
ordered to London. England. to represent
the concerns interests abroad. MIR His
cox is at the fremont hotel with his fam
lily and will remain here until next We'd
nesday, when no will take the Mallory
steamer for New York sailing for Liver
pool from that city on the 25th. Mr.. Hiscox
win have considerable territory In tho old
world to cover for his firm, including all
the cities of Great Britain, but his resi-
dcnco VIII be In London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Mexia s695, wortham So 80, Richland 500.
Corsicana ST. 90. Rice az il. Alma 81 90
Ennis 81 30 Garrett 81 ~, Palmer 81. 90
Ferris ), 60 Wilmer $40, Hutchins $3.50
Dallas VS., Richards m 1926, Plano 81 Ss,
Allen -. 40, Mckinney IS. 65. Melissa ss.7s,
Anna $3.50, Van Alstyne IS 95, Howe SO. 10,
sherman so.g5, Denison 9.i5 Chaproll
hill - 90 Brenham SO 65. Burton 81, o.,
Carminc 1928, Ledbettcr si.i5. Gldiinrs
- 40. Paige S.. McDadc So. 20. ElgIn s. 40
Manor sb.C5. Austin s5.g5, Mcneil SO. 25.
Cedar fark seas. Loander $3.50. Liberty
Falkland s7Ss. Klnesland Sin i,ano
81 80. Granite Mt. S7.45. Marble Falls 81. As.
Jetries $50 Waxahachic 81 go, sardis
y 20, Midlothian 81 50. Britton S., Mans
Held SS.o5. kennedale $S.25, Fort Worth
IS. 40, Lancaster 81. 80.
Limit May I. 1897
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
night
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.

The committee composed of members OF
the Kansas and oklahoma legislatures.
mere for the purpose OF looking into tn,
matter Of closer trade relations and cheap
rr rates to the gulf. Is putting IN the time
In Galveston In pretty thoroughly inspect
Ing tho port and win come very near know
ing all about IT by tho time they re,
through, This morning these gentlemen in
spected the wharyes aud the elevator ia
cilities and this afternoon they took "a sail
ON the bay and had look at the jrttles |,
lr expected they VIII go to beaumont and
Port Arthur tomorrow and then return
here ard remain until the 10th The gen
tlemen express themselves as very much
pleased with their visit and their obser-
vatons thus far
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Inst Ntghrs Readings.

Nm area OF nigh pressure Is moving In
over the Eas.orn Rocky Mountain slope
An area Of low pressure is central over
tho Southeast Atlantic States, where tho
pressure 's down TO 2g.70 inches.
The weather generally partly cloudy
10 cloudy, with nan falling ~ ST. LOUIS,
Nasty ile Montgomery ana New orleans.
precipitation amounting TO 10 Of an inch
or more Is reported from Nickaburg. New
orleans. Palestine. Galveston, Nashville,
St. LOus aud knnsas city
There Is a maximum wind voloc.ty of 50
miles from tho nOrlhMoet AT GalYUSLOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

Waco Texas. April S.--A contest viii
, ,tIy ilkely result from dissatisfaction in
Tor alderman. Alderman Cassaday only
p pGkea three votes of tying with ], +.
orr S,rnlhkcrhoif The vote stood, BrnSerhoff
S Siy, cassaday S07, and Cassaday's friends
s''i, that recount will change the re-
' 'u'' ana pu, their man hack in the cour
H.. Judge brlnkerhoff's friends maintain
NAV, hat 'iey do not fear a recount. but assert
~ os', re Is no authority for ii except by order
III. s,,, court Mr.. Cassaday says he Will
'''' suit to force a recount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

The following rates have been made py
the Houston and Texas Central on account
OF the meeting of the grand lodge sons
of Hermann. Galveston, May 20 O;
All Agents:
May and YOU may sell round trip
tickets TO Galveston at following rates:
Cypress 80, Hockey 81, Waller 81, Hemp
stead 80 O5. Courtney s3,40 Navasota $500
Millican $3.50, Wellborn sil5. College
s4.35, Bryan $3.50. Benchley s475. sutton
So. Hearne $40. Calvert 80. Hammond
So 40. Wootan SIS. 80, Bremond S. 40. kosse
s5.75. Thornton s5.95. Groesbeeck s6.lo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
TILE nEACII.

Colonel W. Il. Hughes OF Dallas, owner
Of the Grand Windsor hotel at Dallas and
tho Beach hotel here. is in the city, Colonel
Hughes purchased the Beach Just year
ago at tax sale. Subsequently Mr. j. u.
Avery. representing the Beach Hotel and
Improvement company, attacked the title
and brought suit for recovery Of the prop
erty. The case is to come up In the civil
district court tomorrow and 1t Ia this
which brings Mr.. Hughes here.