davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
s. bernard Hall. i liverpool. october

/ - nZ"1IL HE-|.4 INTI FEfN.If
8 s. 'ss,,s Liverpool; Ncyspssr 4.
& q d EnsHpi nssd rensEsh; NogsMbsr 3
u u c csyo Largo. e London. Sssssn NNS oysmSsr 4 i.
SIS On versions, Cardiff via st. Vincent, NO
* ConscIs, swsnscs, November Il.
IS Grey. Hall. passed Porto do Arnei, No
So l,onlsy. at Las palmns. November Ii.
IS Edenbridsc. Newport. November e.
rs Eden Hall. ST. PetersburG. October y.
Ss Eths!btidge. Swansea. Noytinbcr 10.
IS Ethclbrytha. London. November 8.
IS Explorer. Thomas. Liverpool. Novcm'
IS Frcshneid. barry. Novcmbcr 8.
IS E'ricda. 49,. Penarth, October %.
So trncia, Iisefi0ol, November 70.
s s h hsmIspSaf:. L hisc1poci. Ss Ncys.nse y. "a.
Ss. llibtrnia. Cardiff via st. Vincent, no
vcnbcr 4.
S IN opura, Horsiali. pasted Gibraltar. oc-
S jamaican. 49, Liverpool via Barbados,
s. Joseph Merryweathsr. West Harilepool,
8. xsllngyoys; Ct Hamburg. Noyemo.. Q.
S. KingsweIi, Swanson. November ii.
SIS Lnbuan. ODESSA via Rotterdam. October
IS Lady Lewis. cardiff. via st. Vincent
November 10.
SIS Like Huron, at liverpool. November 70.
s. Leopora, Liverpool via Havana. Nov.m-
SIS Marie dc LsrrInaga. at Rotterdam. oc.s-
So Mourrc, a. Hamburg. October "a.
Sc Muriel, passed Gibrnltsr. November :.
g Netherheld, Psnarsh. Noyem5 Be 10.
B. S SSs@saqKsii .S T. New Ssy's FORK. N Nsye%Ser j.
SIS Oswestry. Shields. October "a.
s. Pacific, Liverpool. November u.
y I.narth, Genoa. S,yer.ber TO-,
Sc Phoebe, at Barry, November 8.
SIS Planet Mercury. -. Hamburg, Novem
SIS Rhonc, at Port Spain. November 10.
IS kippinsham Grange. at Montevidco. Mo-
SIS Rcpton. West Hartlepooi. November 10.
SIS Rose Moron, carry via Santos, October
.ss nothcrneid. Newport. Eng. November 8
SIS Rocker. -. Barry, November 10.
So Sir Richard Grenyiile. Shields via Der.
IS springwell. Liverpool. November II.
SIS Star Cross, at Barry, November z.
81 Stella. Cardiff via Las Falmas. october
SIS Straits Of Msnai, Liverpool via Rio ia
Metro, November 10.
So Strnthclydc. Hamburg, November s.
SIS swaniey, Cardiff Via Las Palmas, No
veInbHr 10. Masse
IS Trekieve, Cardiff Via Genoa. October 20.
ss IIopic.. DeluRoh nay, DctOpcf H. 4Est
SIS Ullopool, Liverpool. November 10.
So Valhalla. Barry Via Madeira, Novsmber
20.
So yelieda. La Plata. October 81.
SIS West indian. --. Ba .bacoes. Novem.
Der u.
SIS Werneth Hall. Liverpool. November 3
SIS Westergate, Mt Alicante. October 81.
SIS whitehall. at RCuen, September ..
IS Wi!eysika, Rio dc ,Janeirc. November s
Sch Geo. A.. McFadden. Wallace. Boston
Via Newport News. November 4.
Sch Gladys. Colson. Baltimore, November 4.
Sch John w. Linncll, Boston, via Newnort
News. November 20. sAP.
Sch Mario O. Teel. at Boston via Norfolk.
November II. @
sch lazy y. Baird. Cook. Baltimore. No.
vomher 4.
Sch Sarah c. Ropes. Gregen, Philadelphia.
November IL.
Sch Governor .Ames. Wnldcman, at Boston
for Baltimore. November %.
Sch Ebenezer Hosget, ut New York via
Philadelphia, November II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Dry Goods.

Now York. November Jacksonville Al
Ileached cottons are advaneed sc upward to
S:se net. Topc Of bleachcd goods generally
iirner than OF late, A fair amount of busi.
ness offered at old prices was turned dow, by
sellers In medium aud finer grades. Heavy
brown sliectines aud drills firm. There is
mere demand FOR four. yard shectjnp ,t ~.
vaous prices. Trint cloths and other fina
Yarns gray goods firm. Aliens fancy prints
aor sprlng opened Mt 3& per yard. no Other
asent nnmes prices vet. Bernard for mare
stable lines of prints steady at preyiors
prices. Ginghams firm; fair demand for mrs
Wear wooden fabrics and dress goods. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
coTToN SEED FRO


Sherman. Texas. Novep
Inglet Of winnsfied, ~
Saturday morning at the 4.
suffering from an overu0s
died this niOuu,ing. IN
timony rendered the
following verdict: II fina
a. ). Ingiet, died In ne,
Texas, on the morniHk
1898. and that his dee
of an overdose Of
by his own hand.
A. n, Iusiet OF Dugus
Of Deceased. arrived todsy "a 3
Of tho remains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Houston spot QnntaMnns,
galveston Spots.
cd firm and UNCHANGED.
NeW vOfk bpOt0.
Spots closed dull and unchs nred


'N's' VFl'tli-., I b.. ,,,Aa l.lLlun. &
tiuh, NJ ...... ~, -ui.s ~ '"'' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

SUGAR.

New York. November
strong but quiet; fair refining
"a test, AZ. Molasses sugar,
New Orleans, November
omen kettle 2i1-lGGS%: open 4
fugal. 3NGfM: centrifugal ~ Z
4ii-l6; seconds 2ls@i LII; S5Gt
open kettle. 22G30; centrilus
stsady, 23@26.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
GALVESTON COTTON REcEIpr,

by g., 2. and s. T., igD Tales; I. ana a
IA; ESQ; e., II. end H.. 2sia; NJ. X. apd n,
.ies6; g.. La J., AMI H., 1853; barge C. W. Bcin''
idtso: barge Harrison. 17i0. barge Edcie. 11s;''
Total. Is.a57. 49,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
COTF'EE.

Nav York, November
80 bags. Spot coffee. RIO. " y
Cordova. sdpI5; sales 80 bsSs
bags Sayanilia, 100 bags CenSS
and fair trade in Brazilian
yatc terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Private wire to Cargill & Richara,or


New York, November 3s.-Monev !.
easy at sgsis per cent; last loan ! p Sr sail
s,ep Ta me enshaase p sasy sMats pei cent emit
in bankers bills at 4.stNdI.s iis for business
and s,s2'sq4 SeA for sixty DAYS P aos demand
81. siIse aas sertifis 6 so. csS%%mssrsIai Biz siiis
2eis. Mexican dollars 4es.. Cow. MAJ silver
state BONDS firm. railrcad bonds irrsy aI, ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
HEAVY STAPLES.

~ y A<ilt ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per keg, 3l.00d4 25:
blasting powder. C.6s. per keg: drop shot. per
sack, &L,3b. buck, f1.6U.
BAc0N-Extra short clear. In sacks, sx;
REGULARS w; boxed. Nc higher; smoked bell
Hes. 7x@sc; New York salt bellies. 7|c;
BA0GING AND TfES-Less than car lots.
rpm Houston: BaggIng: alb. 7%c; aA-lb.
&. c1iSMp ss.s.' H.. wr ~ 3d., basis "a. c's97c
GoFfatnR III aud dcrdsoSya, iox 9loMc; fair.
kt]ifQe;. prime, a09li; choice. Zoe: fancy,
~; HsSucsis's Xlio.s Sssiu isSafssa cu sSs.
~ deliveries; ss-tb cases. ii.2oc delivered:
AApHsx, 1os-ib csses. 1906; IN ss-lb eases.
fl0uR-rmpise Muls. Houston; Davis.
- hjgh patent,. new wheat. et.16; second
entknks neu. uhsat. t2.Sk. Texas Star Miiis
NyspS u,S; - jsvsl, SN.se; SEA f ss;Si.
4 |sS5' 81 Y rss s:.l a 4, sssieSsssss z iassrias; Peisss;
ftls m s4sSs lnsFssls. old wheat Tidal WAVE
zSf25if16u5 ooQps-0rits. koniny and
U5s. a. esyrsi.. Ss;Se; pearl meal ID
stsss. sxosxes picnic hams.
n ss sis; =: ::': :sss:s.. ss ssy
tlsssss esnpesna, AXo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Month OF delivery.

a asked: b bid; n nominal.
stocks ut United STATE
STOCK nj day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
took this day last wese .......seses<
..ucI this day last yexr ..,"s-,,ss-ts
Eycesstn sstson......a.....,s.sves f
United states Expestt
This vsss.sl141
Exports TO ursas Britain.... syvss 1
imports 70 evnunsns........ :ivisss r
Totni4 DAYS. .......... itasN
Comparative Spot Neests
The following are the closing au ss.|
cotton on the spot today a. ~
kets, together with the closius :
Yesterday, with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Trade Notca.

No change has hcen made In the price OF
tsples.
Chickens arc weak on account Of receipts
ucoeding the demand.
kilograms from Elgip showed that the but
Or market Is firm and unchanged.
Ono reason why the export OF cotton goods
may expand TO tho Philippine islands Is tbs
fact that ths yearly imports Of ~cottons from
Spain amounted TO more than $5,000, 900. The
Lnltef States heretofore sant less than $780,
900 worth.
Mini advices from San Francisco report nm
OF Cried ~apricots, Choice Royals and Moor
parliH had advanced u to ~. the largest In
trtnse tftns IN the cheaper grades.
Mall advices from San Francisco say that
The grcwers arc said 20 have plenty OF cults,
cf which only. about 20 per cent arc market.
able and II is proposed to shell tho stock
a1d market them In that condition..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Corn-NoN. .. 1855; No. > yellow, ssI.
Oats-No. 2. fob. 2Sk02sh: No. 2 white
fob, 500; No: 8 white. .sA92sM.
Rye-No. .. 81.
Barley-No 2. fob, 4O96o.
Flnxseed-N0.1, 94G97H.
Timothy seed Prime. go.
Mess i,ork--Per l ariel. 1901. S5,
LsId-Per 100 POUNDS. I.s7iaiD5.O 26.
Short rib s~ides--Loosc. i.5oM 40.
Dry sailed mssrs-Boxed. si4M.
Short clear sldca-Boxed. 4.SGJI4.9O.
Whiskey-Per gallon, LIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Chicago. November 2a.-Ca;ue-pctnand
moderate; prices strady; for best common ma
tive beef steers 4.OoIi.2 %; far to medium
4.t09i. LIS; good to strictly prime shipping
aud export lots 5.D0f5 so; canning cows were
about l0c lower: stockors and feeders s.3Vn
=. 20; calves steady. Hogs-Activc and STEADY
at Mondays decline; common to best 3.igW
3.f5; plgs :. 00G3. -; nogs sold largely NJ 900.
Sheep and lambs slow a. 3. 50ff5.5 80; pfims
hocks good to choice 5,Ood5.25; yeariings Loo
: 20, sheep cold largely at 2,5oni::i for M
ferfor 10 choice. Reccipts-Cnttle 1000; hogs
10000; shecp 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
HOUSTON BANK cLEARINOs.

thu IuIIOWINk arc tho cIcaranCeB OF thu
Houston banks for the week thus far and Tor
tho corresponding time last year. Together
with the increase or decrease:
This year. Last year. increase
saturday ...-.N,565.s1s S,55i.3s7 ;sil,Ssi
Monday ........, I,9s5.6li 1,sSg.6ii sqS ~
TUESDAY ......... l.ioa,oi2 i,5ia.ies s.S,Iso
--~ Hi .ta ftaN
DECREASE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

500; shipments zoo; niarke: dull and steady:
Fair 10 fancy native shippins and export
steers. 4.g0Nj %; bulk, i,pGs.E; dtesssn
bsef and butcher stssrs, 3.75u4.a5; bulk. 4.so
6T4.S0 steers undcr. 1000 pounds 3.VoMf 80:
bulk 3. 40n4 90; stockcrs aud feeders s.svN
4. y5; bulk, 3.12ifd3.75; COWS aud heifers w
a.. 80; bulk OF cows 2,25n5.25 Texas and
Indian steers 2 .15f1t. 25; COWS and helfcrs 2lo
t4f.l5. Hoge-Rcccipts II. 10; shipments i2e0;
market steady to shade stronger. workers. 30
ga. Is; packers 3. 2of3 20; butchers s.sJHJ, 20.
Shcep-Receipts 1000; shipments 100; market
STEADY: native muttons .. soai 90. lambs i.0ou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
MONEY AND BANKING.

Exchange is .nuotei as follows: New yort.
buying. N.bo discount; selling. New York. al
Louis and Kansas City, par; New Orleans
buying $i.0O discount. selling. 81. % premium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

u bid; . sellers: = value 75'7s'
New Orleans FufuSS
Futures opened steady; al nocS
steady at the decline. s35<-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRIcps.

Quotations for R0nnd Lots az staple
M Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily, and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices ara
those ruling In Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
Month Of delivery.

a asked: b bid: n nominal.
New York Fatars4
Futures opened steady at 1 6S3hE
steady: closed quiet and stead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
MARINE iNrELLIGENcE.

MNItINE
Port OF Galveston. November ..
ARRIVED.
SIS Willow Branch. RItson. Hamburg.
50 Middleham Castle, JackInan, Antwerp.
CLEARED.
SIS Richmond Castle, Lewis. Antwerp.
So Fulwoll. Tolnton, Bremen.
IS Gyller. Alshager. Santiago dc Cuba
Ponce and Mayagucx,
SAILED.
SIS Birchfield, Norton. Bremen
SIS Blaennvon, Ferry. Client via Norfolk aud
Eunkirk.
SIS Gy.lcr, Alshager. Santiago do Cuba,
Ponce and Mayngucz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

IL will be seen from these figures that 1854
was the banner year. shipments being almost
-. % 900 pounds larger than for 1898. the next
larger than last year. which Is third. II is
impossible to give tho total shipments by
pot,rds for 1898. but 1t will be below last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

Liverpesi ~
Spcts closed unchanged. II
JSsns,sot which 1t.oo0 were isc2
@LWn 81 which 1900 wess ~
'urdinHry =. af.yr
GOOD ordinary.........,. )
tow middlinG.. ~. . ssssS!
Middilnx ubiand. StS2
Good middline upland, ~.
american ntdhlpg fair. 4
Liverpool Fsesri
futures orened quiet, dsrs84
p. m. guiet; cicsed barely fissSs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
We have just opened . beau
tiful lot of Infants Jackets

George Washington was 43 when he
drew his sword under the historic elm
at Cambridge as captain general and
commander in chief of the colonial
forces. He was just the ago of Julius
Caesar when he took command of the
army in Gaul, Of Napoleon when he
made the mistake of his life and start
ed in to conquer Russia, and he was ten
years older than Alexander was when
he wept because there were no more
worlds to conquer. Charlemagne was
just his age when he overcame With
kind, the Saxon chief, and made all Ger
many Christian, and the captain gen.
eral Of the continentals'' was just as old
as was Constantine when he determined
to make himself master Of the world.
He was as old as Sesostris, the pharaoh,
when he conquered the Hittites and per-
secuted the children Of Israel; as Han
nibal when he gave up the hope of con-
quering Rome aud left Italy to defend
Carthage against Scipio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
C. D.
Assistant Secretary of War.
RESULTS OF PROTECTION.
Every Prediction of Prosperity More Than
Fulfilled.

Every Prediction of Prosperity More Than
Fulfilled.
The past two months have witnessed
perha ps the most impressive argument
for the protective principle which Amer
lean history has ever known. A Repub-
lican protective tariff, now just two
months old, has in its practical opera
lions more than fulfilled every predic-
ton of the friends of this historic Amer
lean policy and COMPOUNDED every pre-
diction of its enemies. 1t has brought
back prosperity to business; it has re-
opened the idle mills and given new
and powerful impetus to manufactur-
ing; it has already increased the ma
tional revenues, and it has done all this
not only without an Impairment but ac-
tually with an improvement of our for
eign trade-for our exports for the
mouth of August, the first full month
of the Dingley law, were the heaviest
Of which there is any record.
The strengthened demand of the home
market under the influence of increased
employment has been a powerful factor
with the short corps abroad in bringing
wheat up to prices which will fill the
pockets of the western farmers. For
this quickening of the home market the
new tariff is directly and Immediately
responsible. But before the new tariff
could begin its work the foundations of
prosperity had been laid by the declared
determination of the national admins
tration to uphold the integrity of our
finances and to consent to no silver in
flation Of the coinage. Boston Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Cn-oneration in England.

An epoch event in the his
tory of British labor and lndust Will
be the holding of big cooperative
congress at Peterborough this summer,
the purpose of which is to exhibit on q
large scale the products of cooperative
labor in England, Scotland, ireland
and Wales, and to afford an Opportun1-
ty for those interested in the movement
to exchange views on the subject OF
proft-sharing production. The enter
pris is attracting much attention, rot
only among the laboring classes, but
also 10 governmental scircles, and the
bishop of London, the home ser rotary.
and Charles T. Richie, president OF
the board of trade, are among those
who have signified their intention to
take part in the proceedings OF the
gives the details of the forthcoming
gathering and also contains
some remarkable statistics con-
earning the prOgre 8! mac
by the cooperative movemen,
| in Great Britain in the last few years.
| In 1883 there were but fifteen cC-ope
alive societies in England, with cap
152, with a capital of nearly Sc, 600 600
The tendency of these organizations
it ia shown, is strongly tow ard the pro
duction of commodities. Many have
grown from Insignificant beginning
| to mammoth concerns with hundred
of members and enormous capital. LII
London alone there now exist cooper
alive societies of leather workers
builders, engineers, book binders
printers, hatters, tailors and numerou
other branches of trade, all of then
working together with results NOR
and more satisfactory every year.
In Ireland the rapid spread OF thu
cooperative idea is said to be ever
more remarkable, there being now II
existence some 200 societies, the mos
of them equipped with expensive ma
chinery. The contributions to star
them como from the poorest classes
and it is stated that wherever these so
ciet.es exist in Ireland the condition
of the people has been visibly improv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

THE wicked western farmers IRE
responsible for the recent increase in
the gold circulation. The increased
activity in the west due to their pros
perity, resulted recently in extraordi-
nary demands upon New York, for
currency and a rapid movement from
that city toward the west. AS con-
sequence there was an increase in de-
mand for currency in that business
center which resulted in calling in
from Europe some of the gold due
from the large exports which have
been made during the past few
months, but which have been held in
the form of bills drawn against the
shipments of corn aud other commodi-
ties, and which are now being ex-
changed for gold, which is thus added
to the circulating medium of the coun-
try.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Edison Can Fix EN-.

Thomas A Edison has made discov-
cry, or, rather, applied principle
that will revolutionize modern naval
warfare. At present night and fog are
the greatest enemies war fleet at sea
can know. It is under cover OF the
darkness that the torpedo boats sneak "a
up to within hailing distance OF the
great ships and1deal deadly blows at
them.
By day nothing is so feeble as tor
pedo boat. 1t must get within half q
mile of its mark ere it can spit its We
nom, and this it cannot do. 1t ID as
swift in fight and "a harmless in offense
as rabbit. It's sides are SO frail that
the smallest rapid firing gun will riddle
it. When it was pointed out to Mr.. Edi-
son that many fears were felt on &C
count of Spsin's torpedo fleet, he said it
was easy to do away with their possi-
bilities for harm.
81 would suggest" said he, that In
addition to the searchlights now en-
ployed, canisters of calcium carbide,
with email quantity of calcium pics
phide mixed in, be placed near the
scouting boats or fired into the water
at a distance from q mortar. These
capisters, being provided with buoyant
chamb rs and wafer vents, would give
Off acetylene gas, and also spontaneous
iy inflsmn alive ptosphoretted hydro
gen. which would serve to ignite con-
| tinousy the acetylene gas. The re-
suit would be powerful lights, very
cheaply produced, in great numbers
over in area of several square miles
Any torpedo boat coming near one OF
these lights would be thrown in
>ilhoutte, which, to the eye, would be
at least fifty tins more powerful than
the small refle ction from the light-ab-
bling surface OF turpedo boat l.
Illuminated by the most powerful cleo
trio light.
Gin a word, the light would be behind
it, instesd of on the nearer side of it.
Not only can the Oh emical com oination
be employed to keep torpedo boats
away, as already shown, but can
listers of 1t, being very light in weight,
can be hurled for several miles from Q
pneumatic gun. New York Paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

THE commercial agencies say the
war scare has had no practical effect
on business. 1t is too early for the
Maine disaster to have any influence
except on the stock market, for tha at
incident is scarcely a week old yet.
Stock prices have been disturbed by It
to some extent, but general business
has not felt its effects. Nor is it like
ly to. The chances ara that the Maine
affair will be peaceab,y adjusted,
though, of course, until af'er Spain
gives up the struggle to regain control
of Cuba, there is possibility of trouble
at apy time
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

In Offering his professional services to
the public, he laysicls}m to two medical
diplomas, god medals for exeellency in
medical studies, two years. experience
and association with eminent specialists
in. Philadelphis and New York cities.
Also, five years. association and exper-
ience with leading specialists at Hot
Springs, Ark. He Is discoverer and
perfector of New Cures tor Diseases
Of Women and the original toe of new
System Of treatment for Diseases of
the Biood, Tumors, Ulcers, Canoe RS
ard Scfofula. and all !nf1ammatory
Conditions Of the Eye, Far. Nose and
Throat.
Or. REGISTER maintains that in
this advanced age of medical skill and
discoveries, every physician who has
made important discoveries or is in
possession of special skill and advan-
tages, should make it known through
the public prints. His extensive
experience, with the aduan' age of COM
bined skill from his associates, guaran
tees to sufferers in Ell Psso and vicinity
the very best treatment XII own to med
ical science. All Sufferers from a.y
cause should call in person or write
aud get an honest expert orinion.
Afflicted women are especially request
ed to Investigate DR.. Registers new
cure for their sex, A home treatm NJ.
References to cures of prominent
people all over tt e Southu est-ms nv
in Ell Paso, CONSULTATION FREE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
The Gulf Road Victorious.

The Denver and Gulf road has just
won another victory in its fight for
existence Independent of the Union
Pacific, which practically secures to it
it's de sire; and the victory of the Gull
road means a good deal for the western
and southwestern country. If the Gull
was once part of the great Union Pa
cific system and as such all of it's gen
eral business was handled from Oma-
ha. But Governor Evans of Denver
who was a 'arge holder of Gulf securi-
ties started in on fight against the
Union Pacific in 1893 in the United
Sta es court at Denver; and while the
fight has been battle royal, and at
times the odds seemed in favor of the
Union Pacific the Gulf has been in the
end a steady gamer. And now the U.
S. circuit court at Chicago has con-
hrmed an agreement whereby all
charges against the Gulf road in favor
of the Union Pacific have been wiped
out.
In consideration of this, the Gulf sur
renders the guarantee the U. p: gave
of its bonds. 1t was formerly feared
that tins Union Pacific would be able
through this guarantee to get hold
on the Gulf that would enable 1t even
tually to bring the road back into the
Union Pacific fold.
The uubroken series Of victories for
the Gulf is due to the clear headed
management of the receiver, Frank
Trumbull who was appointed by U. S.
Judge Haile.t on application from the
Evans party. MIR. Trumbull was for
merly a valued official with the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and before bis Gulf ap-
pointment was in the banking business
at d ,nver. His course has fully justi-
fed Judge Hallett's wisdom in select
ing the man he did for the manage
mert of the Gulf road. The company
has now half q million in its treasury.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

The Mexican Central railway has
established In Mexico City q Bureau
of Information which is prepared to
furnish reliable data as to lands, their
prices, titles and resources, whether
Rrazil q, mineral or agricultural; about
the mining industry About the desir-
able locations for manufacturing en-
terprises. or any general information
relative to the resources of Mexico,
latent or developed. Address either:
A. v. TEMPLE,
Mgr. Bureau of Information,
Mexico City.
G. A. MULLER,
COmr Agent, Ell Paso