davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

"A man who will wear such suit of
clothes must be deficient in taste"
Taste, Why he must be hard of hear
ing. '- Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

KAs Pest lssss1SesSesv Aesssy S~HTs~-
49, ~ s1ssrstssvs . bone fde pstd ~
collation.. DsS1N y, Weekly ana s""@"s'
As~bse sAss Of s~ y other resrspaper pss-
oseAsH G. sAs sssss Of wasAsagfes. 40
ssSsSssas cssfvsefs sctI b sssds ss'
- ats GooSesssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

stock Is now complete. tns - >
and best styles rspreseh'e'
complete line Of sizes. -
Children's and Misses sssndnasr
kersey, large sailor co'ia.' ~ =
ly trimmed In white braid' o'ss -
Chiidren's and Misses ss~sssrrls
kersey. large sailor coiia' 90 -
~ braided, very Stylish -
and So. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
Railways Ready Keller.

Applied to the chest az the beginning
OF cold on the lungs. with dose Of
Railways Pills. viii quickly effect q cure
by relieving the eongestion.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Ladies' fine Chip Braid Dress S s.sss
large and medium crown. neS, 80 4
shapes. only We have too MANI -
terday's price 800. today's PRIV
10 dozen fine Lace Braid Dress S.a' :
black only. yesterdays price - !
days price Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

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Palm
Comb
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thred
and
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year,
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NAM
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, RDwARDs Co, e. i.

STATE OF KANSAS, EDWARDS Co, &. i.
Notice is betebJ given THAI the fol
lowing described land aud town lp.s,
situated in the county of Edwards,
State OF Kansas, were s.ld for taxes 81
1898. on the 4th day OF sept6dib Der 1894
and that unless the sam. are tedee M a
on or before the 4th dav Of Sept .mbrr
1897 by the payment OF the sum set OPP
pos;te each tract of land or town loi
the same icing charges interest apC
cost, calculated to the 4th day OF Sept
ember 1897, They will be conveyed BY
deed to the purchaser tereof.
T. b. HOFFMAN,
County Treas urer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
A v Co.'S AID.

Kinsley Inv Co com at a point on Z
line OF lot blk AZ A VT L Co Add to
Kinsley, so 1t II from Sc cor OF said LOT
thence n l0U TT, thence w 40 IT, thence
= 1n0 it, thence to place of beginning
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Niles Fast ADD.

NJ E Cook com at sw cor LOT A thence W
along line of said lot A 80 fit thence
n 165 IT thence e or n line of said lot
A 80 It thence On line i65 TO place
of beginning 81
NJ E Cook cpm at Sw cor of lot thence
m Ia fl thence y 1S fl thpr t.a - 1e5 fl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Houston and Henderson. He was seen by
the railroad editor OF The Post and asked
regarding the change of time proposed.
The following was given as the arrival and
departure of trains under the new time:
Train No. 9 (southbound)- $3.50
a. M; depart $40 a. m.
Train No. II tsouthbound)-- 11:15
a. M: depart i1:25 a. IN.
Train No. tnortlbound)- 3
p. M. depart 3:05 p. m.
There Will be no change In No. IL, which
new arrives at 1875 a. IN. and leaves at
1U.45 u. m.
This materially auickens the time to
Houston from st. Louis. AT present the
ST. Louis mail arrives at 800 o'clock, but
under the new card will reach here at 1:l5
a. M, three hours earlier. 1t will give a
quicker service into Galveston. The st.
Louis mail as IL is now arrives at 2.20
o'clock as an International and Great
Northern train and leaves at 4.45 o'clock
as a Galveston. Houston and Henderson
train Under the new card the st. Louis
mail train will go through to Galveston.
There has been lay over at Palestine.
which is abolished. which assists in reduc-
Ing the time.
Mr.. Noble did not have time to remain In
Houston between trainsras urgent bust
ness demanded that he 80 through 10 Pal
| estine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
II Has Been Decreased Ten millions
During June.

II Has Been Decreased Ten Millions
During June.
Washington, July The public debt Mt
the close of business tune 80. less cash in
the treasury. amounts to sasdG5G oSG. a
decrease for the month Of $40. O27 ,96G. which
is accounted for by a corresponding In
crease In the amount Of cash on hand. The
debt independent of the cash, was reduced
s4i52.
The debt is recapitulntcd as follows;
Interest bearing debt, sS7 .3G5. 1870: debt on
which interest has ceased. sI.3iG.ss0; debt
bearing no interest, s37S.oSl zoe; total
$1,224 7937i2.
This amount. however, does not includs
$3.50. 1858 In certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are Offset by an
equal amount OF cash In The treasury
The cash in the treasury Is CLASSIFIED ah
follows; Gold. SITS ,o76.6l6, silver. $500.
1888. 922, paper, sl53.si9. s26, bonds. disbu,s-
ing officers balances. etc, $l9,1GSa5s; TO
tai SSH ,3S9.358 against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting
to s63i Pal 1872, leaving the net cash in The
treasury $40, 1871 .62G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
COLUMBIA TAP CHANGE.
Double Daily Service 10 Go Into Eff
feet VII he q Convenience.

Double Daily Service 10 Go Into Eff
feet VIII he "a Convenience.
Commencing July s, at which time tho
new time card goes into effect on the In
ternational and Great Northern railway,
there will be change In the running OF
trains on tho Columbia Tap, which Will
bring about a double daily service on that
line. and will also be a convenience TO
residents OF Brazoria county, and ut tho
same time be benefit TO Houston's busi-
ness interests. The question has been con-
decided that train over the Tap into
Houston in the morning and returning
south In the afternoon, VIII be OF benefit
all around This has resulted in the adop-
ton of n SCHEDULE which will change mat
tiers to this extent. After July the south
bound train, which now leaves here at
S:45 a. IN. will leave at 8 p. nj. The train
which now arrives in this city at 3;45. but
under the new card will arrive at 1915
a m This will give residents of
Brazoria county an opportunity 10 visit
Houston, spend several hours shopping and
attending to other business. and be able
| to return home the same day. For accom-
| notation q passenger coach VIII be at
tachod to the local freight which leaves
| here at a. m. This mixed train will
arrive in Houston ut p. IN. Thus II
will be seen that Houston will have the
advantage of Il double daily service 70
| points on that line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
ON BAGGlNG AND TIES
TEMPORARY ORDER TO MEET THE
UNSETTLED RATES.
Roads and COmplninants Came TO an
Agreement on the Question and
Submitted the order.

Austin Texas, July 1.-The railroad COM
mission met this morning, us announced
by circular several days ago, to consider
propositions to reduce rates on lumber
from points on the sherman, Shreveport
and Southern to Mckinney, Texas; to re-
duce rates on bagging and ties from Cal
weston to points in Texas, and TO adjust
special coal rates applying on the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railway.
The lumber question was presented first,
but post poned until 3 p. M owing to the
absence of some of the parties interested.
Tho coal adjustment was allowed to
go over until July 81. Letters were read
this morning which said that the matter
could probably be settled without . hear
ing.
The proposition TO reduce the rate on
bagging and ties was delayed some time
by the representatives OF the railroads. VINO
held a consultation with Mr. Denison OF Tue
Galveston freight bureau, the complainant.
Mir Denison came before the commission
and said that they had information that
the interstate rates had been disturbed on
a shipment from Chicago, eAtch had after
ward been remeded and further that IN
terstate rate, from Pittsburg territory had
also been disturbed. but there was no eVi-
dence that Texas roads had been particl-
pants. and, in fact. he had assurance from
the Representatives Of the roads that they
would immediately Join subsequent reduc-
tons OF that character for me benefit OF
Texas shippers.
MIR Goodwin Of the Santa Fe told the
comm ssion that his road ,uudor such con-
diuors would readily aud immediately re-
duce the State rate ON bag6ins and ties 10
conform with that applying from foreign
territory. He further said this agitation
arose every season, which he thought was
the fault OF outside dealers. as FAR as ne
knew the reads were In no wise Responsible
for such disturbances. He prescnied a
written order agreed to by the roads and
complainants. which, If issued by the com
mission, would meet emergencies ana al
ford the desired relief.
Thu discussion continued on the author
ity of the commission to make an emor-
gency rate upon agreement between snip
peIs and roads.
At the regular eession of the legislature
bill wae passed giving such authority to
the commission, but nasmuch as the same
is not effective until later than August 10
a doubt arose as to the c1nAnisslon's pres
| ent jurisdiction. The order presented by
Mr.. Goodwin was in the nature OF tent
porary one TO be effective until the diff
cuties could be adjusted
| He again added that it was hoped by the
roads that the order would be adopted. Tine
Texae reads were not responsible for the
action Of lines east Of the river, and In
| the refusal of the Texas lines TO participate
| in the disturbances was all that they could
| do
Tho commission decided 30 issue the or
der. and hold the matter open for further
consideration,
1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Tonight the BAY Shore Line VIII carry
large number to La Porte
Colonel Thomas Kingsley OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville is in the city, nav
ing arrived last night.
w. l.. Maury. general auditor OF the
International and Great Northern railway,
was in the city yesterday
j. H. HI, general manager of the Gal
weston. Houston and Henderson railway
was in the city yesterday
n. w. Woodlef, chief clerk in the local
freight office of the Gulf, Colorado anu
Santa Fc railway, is quite SICK
l.. j. Parks, assistant general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific railway IL
In San Antonio on business Trip
The Houston Electric Street Car com
pany will have cars at Bonner's Point to-
night to meet the train returning from
La Porte.
Colonel Walter Gresham. attorney for
tho Galveston. La Porte and Houston rail-
way. was a guest OF the Lawlor, en- route
| to North Texas.
| Relief Agent Joseph Johnston OF the
Houston and Texas Central railway Is
acting for Operator Bleakney OF the dis
uatchers ohlt-a while the latter is off OF
a wedding trip.
Colonel j. C.. Andrews. the veteran pas.
seneer man OF the South, who is now look
| ing after the interests OF the Southern rail-
way, has returned from business triI
| through Texas.
Frank b. Goodrich, civll engineer In tn,
department Of Superintendent j. NJ. Lee
OF the Houston and Texas Central rail
way. has been for some time III with rheu,
matism at Marlin. A telegram received
from there yesterday stated that his con
diiion is improved.
| dispatcher Burch and Relief Agent Jo
seph u. Johnston OF the Houston and Texa
| Central railway have a scheme. They sa!
| II one umpire can do az much as II
charged toward winning q game o. baii
they win organize ball team c0mpos1'
Of nine umpires and play all the teams I
the United States put together. and VII
the pcnpant easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
IN GREEN'S TERRITORl
GRANT HAD TWO PosTMtSTiAhs
APPOINTED IN HILL COUNTY.
Cunurcssman Lnnhnm to lie Placed
ON the judiciary Committee ~
Judge CuIhcrson's Request

Washington, July 1.-(Speciai 1.-TWO
postmasters we're appointed in Texas to-
day and in Green's own bailiwlck, as fol-
lows: A. b. Williams. Brandon. wee J.
II. Jones. removed, and Il. G. GUM MOUNT
Calm. vice W. l.. Jones, removed both III
Hill county. They were appointed on Dr.
Grants Enforcement.
Mr.. Millspaugh, who failed to bag the
San Angelo postofiioe, is In the city me
object of his yIstsis to defeat the coniirnla'
,ion of Edward Blanchard, who was APP
pointed postmaster at the request oil IT.
Grant. and the entire opposition TO 'r"h'
WAS centered against Blanchard, Ihe Post
correspondent was Informed tonight that
blanchard will be confirmed unie'S' o'
course The president should wilhuIaW ,he
nomination, and there is not the least prob
ability of such action on the part oi MT
Mckinley. ,,.,,,,,r
II comes pretty straight that Speaker
ps.d i'm rho make up of committees VIII
Mace Congressman S. w. y. -Lanham on
Tho Judiciary committee THIS VIII be
soneihinr in the nature OF n surprise, AS
II was generally believed that Mr. rooper
would get on that committee. srehhe'
Rod is A personal friend OF MI. Lahhali,,
having served more than ten years WIZ,
him In The house. II Is also understood
that Judge David 49, Culbcrson. who is no"
In Inc ,dty. requested that Mr. LanhaII
he nlaced on the judiciary committee
"a ,yoll known that Mr. Reed cntcrtalnh
the highest opinion of Judge Cuiberson
and any request in reason from the Judge
vtIl always be granted by Reed. Lam
hams appointment on the judiciary com
mittee win be entirely satisfactory TO the
Texas delegation 49,,
,ofaro ,bo adjournment OF congress, unless
The unexpected happens and the senate
nasses the tariff bill on Saturday.
rho -eport thet pr cant w 20 hv,ne
q few sys az Aiihout .oundatioh,
a,,.to. says ne Viii remain here until AFTER
| the adjournment OF congress-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
Masonic Installations.

Mckinney, Texas, June so.--Haggai
chapter No, SO. Royal Arch Mascns, of
this city installed officers as follows for
the ensuing Masonic year; u. II. Bowlby
most excellent high priest: John Church,
excellent king; w. l.. Boyd. excellen
scribe; John ID. Page. treasurer; h. w.
Rhine secretary; S. j. u. Plemmonf
captain Of the host; II. j. Cloyd. princi
pal sojourner; S.. Il. Hammond. Roya
Arch captain; Il. r. Seay. master third
veil: w d. Newsome. master second veil
John Hamilton. master first veil; v. nj.
Keen, guard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
mr.. SETTLE SCORED REED.
Called Sharp Attention to the Do
Nothing Policy as to Cuba,
MR.. KNOWLES DENOUNCED BATEMAN
Sntd There Was No Truth Whatever
In the Maine Popuiists Chargcs
Against Bryan.

Washington. July l.-Mr. Settle Oem.,
KY, after the Journal had been read,
raised question as to the truth OF the
Journal OF last Mondays proceedings by
Offering a technical amendment to correct
the journal Upon this amendment he got
speech ON the general question OF the
power OF the house TO adjourn over three
days at time which, he declared, was a
direct violation OF the constitution. He
drif,ed into a general arraignment of the
republicans for not taking action on the
bankruptcy bill aud the Cuban belliger-
| ency bill.
"You have acted in utter defiance OF pub
| lie sentiment" he cried. You asked for
time. You predicted great things. Calhoun
went to Cuba; Calhoun returned from
Cuba: Calhoun went home. Nothing was
has Cuba. There is indifference as to
whether civil government or u state of
war exists in Cuba"
| Mr.. Settle referred TO the municipal
| elections at Chicago, CINCINNATI Coz
lumbus and Canton" as an indication of
and forcrunner of that November day In
| 1900 which would prove the Armagcddon
and Waterloo of the republican party. The
speaker again and again raped him 10 Or
der and Mr., Dingoy ana Mr. Bailey crossed
| swords over the question us TO whether MI
Sottlo's remarks were in order.
MIR. pingley contended that the Ken
| tuckians remarks were wide of the motion
| aud Mr.. Bailey that 1t Was always proper
To speak of public opinion
| We have always had respect for pub
lie opinion" said the latter. and We think
IL proper to lay 1t before you for your in
struction and guidance" democratic APP
plause.)
But what is the connection of Arranged.
don and motion to amend the Journal
asked Speaker Reed, whereat the repub-
leans laughed.
IN continuing, MIR. Settle aroused dem
ocratic enthusiasm by asserting that his
side proposed to hold up the hands OF the
lion hearted democrat of Nebraska until
his banner was planted on the topmos
heights Of victory"
The minority demanded the ayes ant
noes on Mr Settles motion and The r0l
was called. The amendment was rejected
80 to 100 and the Journal approved
Mr. knowles tPop.. $. ID, then rost
to question Of personal privilege anC
sent to the clerks desk aud had read al
Associated Press dispatch dated Lewiston
Maine in which MIR Ba,emsn charged, OF
the alleged authority of Mr.. Knowles. Thai
the middle of theroad populis's had ac'
copied $500 from the proceeds of Mr
Bryan's book with the understanding tha
nothing should be doue to prevent fusior
in 1900
MIR Knowles denounced Mr.. Bateman''
statement as II wllful falsehood
Mr. Dngley objected 10 the airing OF
private grievances in the house. lie sac
The gentleman might hire half If h'
desired 10 make a personal explanation.
Mr.. Knowles. however, insisted that ht
had a right to denounce statement thai
was false as hell and the speaker al,
lowed him 10 proceed. Mr.. Knowles read
letters in vindication Of himself
Al 80 p. m. the house adjourned until
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Austin, Texas, July 1.-The railway
commission issued the following This morn
ing;
Authority is granted for the adoption
OF the rate OF 10 cents per 100 pounds for
the transportation of green hides H. car
loads In the common point territory where
the current fifth class rate is higher.
Authority is granted for the adoption
of tho rate OF ~ cents per ton of 1000
pounds for the transportation of coal, in
carloads, from Hartz mines TO San An
tonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
DuRnANT,s CASE.
Cuiiforuiu Murderrr Alleges lie WINS
Not Given u Fair trial.

Washington. July Tho papers In the
appeal Of w IL. Durrant, under sentence
Of death In San Francisco sor the murder
of blanche Lamont. were received ny tho
clerk Of the United States supreme court
today. The appeal is from the decision OF
the circuit court OF the United States Nintn
circuit In refusing 70 grant Durranrs APP
pllcation for writ Of habeas corpn' ~
his petition Durraut alleges that the irreg-
lularity Of the proceedings against ham =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
COTTON STATEMENT.
REPORTS From stations Along the
southern Pacific mud Central.

The traffic department of the Houston
and Texas Central and the Southern Pa
cific railways have issued the cotton state
ment for June:
This shows no cotton on hand ut any
station on the four Southern Pacific lines;
192 bales in the towns of which 100 are
at l.aGrange; held in the country, 5SO bales i.
bales shipped during the season from all
stations, 1a6557.
On the four roads of the Central rs bale
are on hand AT stations, COZ in towns. of
which 400 arc held at BRENNAN. MA in the
country, GOO OF them in Washington county
the seasons shipments amounted to $780,
173
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
THE LAwLOR-RATES $3.50 AND sa0a
PER DAY. JAMES I.AWLOR. PRO

W. L. Black. San Antonio: r. .. FRY.
( San Antonio; Miss Cooke. Miss Peaotc
ctappell Hill; b. j. Kopperl Austin: 4. Il.
Gillespie, Bryan; Ada Hodge. Jackson
vile. U. s. Vincent, Beaumont: +. II.
Hartz, ,Dagle Pass, II. w. Mcclure. Knox
vile: Thomas Wastes. Waco; Gordon Is.
Woodson. louisville, W. T. Campbell,
Lamrasas: A. T. Franklin. Waco; w. i.
kargds. Evansville, Ind: II. ]. Labatt,
Galyeston:J. +. Pierce, Miss p. l.. Pierce
Miss g. H. Pierce, Dcsi9G's Bridge: l..
H. Woodwork, Cuero; J. II. Clark. Ken
lucky: ]. H. Hill. Galveston; John II.
Powell, B. Louis: Louis :. Clark. s..
Mary's, La: j. W. Evans. Galveston; IF.
y. Middleton, Louisville, w. III. Graham
Cuero; J. W. Beard, Lewrcnce. Kan: Or.
James Byars and wife. Columbus Mrs.
Baieman, Mrs. Hall, Mexico; q. w. Cham
berasn. New orleans: Mrs. Charles l..
Moore Temple, w. NJ. Farnlee, aIam-
pfis' James Beaumont. Victoria; George
Bsst, Columbus: G. b. Christie CHICAGO;
WI Bgrers, Dallas; Edward Frazier
Iyier; Mrs. c. II. Murphy. Miss Murphy
W =. Ramsay, Lake Charles: O. c. Wells
sabine Pass; W. j. Webb, Yoakum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
NEW TINE CARD
rime From ST. Louis Ia Houston W."
lie shortened.

lie shortened.
The POST several days ago had a hon'e
,h., the time OH the International anu
Great Northern. between Houston anu ~ =,
rou,s would be shortened The change y
oard takes effect November and makes
material difference in time, ~.
Noble. assistant superintendent OF inc ~
ternationai and Great Northern ps1os
through the city yesterday en- route 20 ~,
estine. from Galveston. where ne nay -,
for several days comforting win osne'.'
Nsnsser j. II. Hill q he osises'0p'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
after PniicN shnn.

Lewis bsss Glass and Attorney II. Il.
slops -, ua's declared war on the policy
bitter end .'nu 10 carry 1t out 10 the
iahts were ,. 'ssterday a number of war
tickets The . sSs for the sellers of policy
!!ery laws aps ,t "a is laid under the lot,
inE tIckets II 'ne aecused's crime is "sell
II, The penalty lottery called policy"
sio nor mors fine OF not less than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

p. P. Harrine. Goliad: ". berry, Yoa-
yum; N; A. Mcknight. Ilallepsvillc; G.
T. "a Morris, Goliad; W, -: Campbell, Co.
ts,: Louis X BRYAN, Velas2o; w. Is.
e oreecsi ng Cuero: ii. W, Knight w. G. II.
VI. VEG Gudgeon. ST. Louis. Whit Brown.
NV: H. ). Parker. Dallas: elem Bassctt
o. N, currle Richmond: j. II. Bland,
taaanse. !, Nj. Wells, Eelton; w. r..
MSussrs. John Foster h. swan. II. G.
Ia. eW,a'N, aty. Mrs. jas. a. Hosta, Dali
hun " -. Lylle. San Antonio; Geo. J..
in. ' ~ New orleans: j. A. Martin, Aus
r ~, "a. y. Smllh. D.r.sor: j NJ. plcsl r,
Gi ns l.. s. Chandler. NJ. G Hudg-
NJ nahvMon. Tom Wnlies, Waco. u. h
iiinhaS' ciasco; w. II. II. ovens Tom
M prns,. civ; b. Al. Hawkins. q. G..
M Siurpn y. Dallas: r. r. Brarlon. sam Fry
ca TI'tenns, G. Smith. Sandy POINT
p po, " Touler,on san Antoi,io: i, d.
Il onhev; Bcnney' w. T.. Dixon c,ty. Dan
= i,,asker A. h. Blevins Galveston. "
+ Nnth and wife, r y. KIRK. LaGratlge
G q. c. N,.,ae,;,, W Eowan. Albuquerque;
Gresor n onal Dallas. Mr.. i. u. Me-
rldee P III family, Kenncy: w. II. AID
Ta'um Iceland; G. Page. For, worth: i.
Chas' R,rr an ne NJ. Mclaurin Au.fin;
Chlcaso. 'T' washington: Il. a. Haze ton,
W. H ~ - a. clonsdl II. w. Marshall.
Austin. IhSo@nk, DAYTON: j. c. Steven,
McRr,io' on IN W Goodman. Texas; NJ. l.,
Nofrr,a" r, nan Antonlo w. s. HnWaW
Ems. ~ klttrell city, I i. Gijdinus
row i,M' Wood. city. Richard N 81.
'ss nate Williamson. Colunnbi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

had. Tho pay car has Just been over the
road and the employees had paid monthly
bills aud had small balance on hand. One
OF the men Is described as about six feet
In height. black mustache, two weets
growth of beard and wearing large black
hat The other was about five feet In
height and wore a crush hat. Both wore
l. ,lA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

The shipment OF watcrmelons on the line
of the Houston aud Texas Central rail-
way is becoming quito large. few days
ago solid train of melons left Hearhe
for points IN the North During this sea
son there will be 500 or 700 cars OF melons
10 from points on the line of the Houston
and Texas Central 10 Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas CITY md nnnts in Colorado.