davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
THE Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
LAWLOR, JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Ewing Smith. Nashville. Tenn. r. n,
Castlcman, r. w. Castleman Austin; G. 5.
McElroy, San Antonio; W.. F. Jones and wife,
Sour Lake; e Shell; San Ap = No., W !, !.
D., Ashby, Texas, John Finnigan. New York;
Geerge Lock Westlake, La; J; NJ Johnston s 81,
Victoria. John Hanna, Galveston; F. L. Brad
ley. New York. James r. Hardy, st, Louis
sartartla: Arthur Bell. St Louis; 9. d. Pratt.
Dallas; j. H. Jacobson, New York s; ".
Parish, Calvert: NJ. Butler. Austin; 7. II.
Gosseti. New York; Ed Cunningham, sugar
land: Mrs. Emery Garessen-P ease. New York;
Mrs. l.. j. Seby. Galveston: f. L. ChopmaE.
Cucro: Miss Daisy Chapman. Cuero: r.: B.
Wood, New York George Best and wife, Miss
Myrtle Green. Miss r, Eric Green, Columbus;
j. stafford. city; Fred James, Columbus;
Carl Dahlstrom, San Francisco; c.. q. Shep-
ard ST, Charles. Mo-: II. Lasker, Galveston
Charles B. Guilliotte. New Orleans; r. A.
Gutmann and wife. Galveston; 2. Sweeney.
Elliott chicago Heights a A. Baohr 1.dc,s NeT
II. Conneil, Nayasota; 4. P. Cook. st. Louis;
G. C. FELTON,, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
EDWIN GouLD,s LoauAoiTY.


II May Seriously Affect Maiir"""
Injunction Cnnc Now on rr'
LATHE Rock Ark, November iI--in tn7
chancery court today, during the hearihs
on the injunction suit of the choctaw ana
Memphis Railroad company against the
Missouri Pacific. in which the former -
seeking to RESTRAIN the construction oy Inc
latter OF line which, If built, would pfac-
titally run parallel TO the Wister Junction
extension OF tbs Choctaw line, some sensa-
tionai testimony was adduced In the deposi-
lions printed, tending to show that inc
Missouri Pacific people ara not acting IN
good faith and that they do not Intend 10
build their proposed road, their purpose
being merely TO prevent the construction OF
the Ctoctaw road. Testimony was given
10 substantiate this allegation. g. j. mar
yey, formerly surveyor of Logan county
deposed that while tho Iron Mountain COM
pany was making survey IN 1851 between
Little Rock and Greenwood. he was en-
ployed on the work. In the fall OF 1881 he
piloted Edwin Gould on horseback ioui
over the route. He asker MI. Gould me
question: 'Do you really intend TO fuiln
this lIne?" and Mr.. Gould replied, the ALI
davit alleges: mot unless we have TO-
The hearing was not completed today'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
a PECULIAR REMEDy.
somethfng About the New Discovery
for Curing DyspepsIM.

The Rev. r. l. Bell. highly esteemed
minister residing in Wsedsport. CayuEa
Co.. NJ. y, in recent letter writes aa
lcliowg: There has never been anything
that / have taken that has relieved the
Dyspepsla from which | have suffered for
ten years except Tho new remedy called
stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
them have had no distress al all after
eating and again after long years can sleep
we'll. Rev. II. !. Bell, Weedsport, N. L.,
formerly Idaha, Colorado
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets IS remark
able remedy, not only because u Is GER
tain cure for all forms of indigestion. but
because II seems to act as thoroughly in
old chronic cases OF dyspepsia az we'll as
In mild attacks OF Indigestion or bilious
pesg. A person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach Ia Overw0rked, all II
wants IS a harmless. vegetable remedy
10 digest the food and thus give 1t the
much needed rest
Ts,s Is tho secret OF the success OF this
racullar remedy. No matter how weak
~ NOW mach d4sordered the digestion may
hc. Styiart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will d.
rest Inc food whether the stomach works
or moi. New life and energy II given. not
univ 40 the stomach but to every organ
and nerve II, Hhe body, A trial of TIL.
snlendid medicine will convince the mos
ss,eptIcal thu Dyspepsia and all stomach
,rouhles can be cured. The tablets are
nrerrrcd ny the r.. A. Stuart Co., Of Mar
xhail Mich, hut 40 popular has the rem
eiy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| lets can now be obtained 1t any drug rterf
| 81 SO cea6s per package. Send for boot
a. stomach Diseases ~ "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

Fl. Friedlander, New York; w. p. Cooper,
st. Louis. Mo-; Eugene II. Hays. Cleveland;
S. Leon Kenberg. New York: b. F. Pilson,
Richmond. Va; George S. Fowler, Lenoir,
Tenn; Guy NJ. Bryan. Quintana. Texas; Hal
ly Ballinger Bryan, Quintana, Texas; G. NJ :
Bryan. Jr.. Galveston Bernard schiff. New
York; II. NJ. Sloan and wife, Navasota: S. d..
Clopp, New York e. d. Dorchester, velasco;
R; .. Mernell, Texas; Ernest N Loeb and ar,
Griffin. Texas; ]. r. Maxwell Houston. Tex
as; VIM. r, Austin, Galveston; Clayton Her
Mrs. w: NJ. Andrews. Richmond. Texas; Mrs.
DeRugeley Pearson, Richmond: Texas; F. w.
Norris, Houston: ]. G. Davidson, Wharton;
r. E. Murrell, velasco; A: G. Hayner,. CHI
cage: Laura Cranberry. Yoakum; w. |.
Campbell, Pittsburg, Pa: Nj. p. Kelly,
Gainesville: Ralph J. SAKE, Boston; W. Ber-
ry, Yoakum; G. Meesky, New York; VIM s.
Wagon. New Orleans; J. Klein. New York; J..
Il. Dyer, Richmond; Miss W. T. Besteaud.
Richmond: Miss R. II. Dorst, Richmond; Miss
McGee Richmond: Miss Ramsome, Rich
mond; Miss MeClay, Richmond; Leon Abels.
New York: r. b. Killough. Waco; Morgan
Rhoads, Waco: John w. Steele, New York;
W. l.. Davidson, La Grange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
ANSWERS TO NooNAN.
Chairmnn onion Refute~ His Claims
of Fraud.

Chairman OntOn heIuter I'M S'"s'"
of Fraud.
San Antonio Express.
Hon. j. +. Onion, chairman OF the demo
cratic executive committee OF the Twelfth
congressional district, stated last night
II motto In today's Express that Judge
Noonai dndulges in many Ill demonstrated and
incorporate REMARKS with reference to Inc
management of the Slaydcn congressional
campaign. On Sunday subsequent TO the
election Judge Noonan in an interview IN
tho Express stated that he was defeated
and s4iid i'm substance that no anticipated
defeat when he, Oxas nSninaed; that ne
only accepted nomination that he might
stand as the exponent In this district OF the
doctrines OF his party, etc. In The course
OF three days he discovers that ne mas been
defeated by bribery, fraud and tntimida-
ton, etc. Judge Noonan liz ordinarily
fair man and his friends will no doubt at
tribute this spleDatic outburSt TO the pique
cinised by his defeat,
With reference to the matter Of the rui-
ing OF the attorney general that ticket
headed Democratic containing all the
democratic nominees except that .a0r con-
grese, where tho name OF Noonan appeared
was void, will state that the rulins -
eiist,sned by law. 1T Is a fraud on the
voter TO circulate such ticket, and inc
old -itme friends OF Judge Noonan who
have known his reputation for honesty ana
fairness will he astonlsbed in two parttcu-
lars. first, that he would countenance or
defend such fraud. and second, that he
would complain when The majesty OF the
law was invoked 10 prevent II. The ruiimg
OF tho attorney general was published -
tho Express by its correspondent from
Austin. 1t was correct as q matter OF Jaw,
and Il stand by Vt. However. It DID nct
perhaps, 5nfluence or change q single vote,
careful comparison OF the vote OF the
various counties In tho district develops
the fact that there was hut slight falling
oil OF Ahe vote as compared 70 1886 ~
many counties there was an aotaisl increase,
thus showing that everybody voted.
"Ths judge charges that $4,000 Wa spent
In Bcxar county to purchase votes
desire to state and TO state 4 strongly tna1
not a dollar, mot cent, was npent during
me entire campaign 70 ile&aliy lnhuenee
a single voter. Our funds were 20 now
that We frequently had 10 hustle for
postaQe stamp. Tho Judge, enS1lting under
| the sting az an oyerWhelninS dctest en1tS
al aIsparelk recldeasneas 10 doahn3 WHn
| f,he facts. which II I were Uncbas hAnly ~
ciined would cay WAS gt0sa QarvereQon
| III me truth, but Judge Nteoan " Gec4
| man ard / will pot ~ tn 4, &. b.
:sTSS f,,dro spenka II bsinxlpg ~ n11kteg
y " sszsntic 3; q ths sr6nl taIy Y
4 ese8iv ti1stS - N - - = - a' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

,i Dwrne VIM. Moon, San Antonio; w. j.
be es,n san Antonio; W. F.. Proctor, ~, 81.
Louis M NJ Warren. AUSTIN .s 3; =; w Sitp:
SOP a Hcsan,nben, Washington; Fred Milhs.-
H fI Kendieton; q D. Coffin itaS prss e
" sklnnsr Mn K sPs n Eya NJ K and fT' r.;
G'yi Glenn. city; s. Groves, city; Nat Da-
f. ~ q galveston; 3. l.. Hagood. La GIangs'
MO; n r, Brandon, r. P pean%on a;Ssr Nike
i NE ILL Raaumont c. Hill. Galveston; j.
W Wbit Dallas: G. White, sedaiia' NO. No. =,
r stribbiing. Corsicana; NJ n; murray,
corsicana: Nj. N. Bright, city; W H. 'An'
nom Shreveport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
CHIEF CLERKS SELECTED
Major Robcrdcau In Treasury, J. ]. Terrell
In Land Office.
CHAIRMAN ONION ANSWERS JUDGE NooSAN
Tho Charges Of Frnud Made ny thu
Defeated Republican win
Not Hold water.

Austin. Texas, November i7.---State
Treasurer elect Robbins announced this
evening that he will appoint Roger G.
Roberteau "a his chief clerk, Robenieau
was tho we'll known captain Of the Cow
ernor's Guard aud ia at present Junior
major Of tho First Texas volunteer infan-
try. He has for years been an employee OF
the treasury department and ie a most ex-
pcrienced and popular gtnticmnn.
Land Conlnissioner-elcct Finger an
nounccs that he viii appoint John ]. Ter
rell. as his chief clerk.
Terrell Is at present clerk In tho school
land department.
Austin. Tcxas. November III Governor
Savers did not get here to-day AZ expected.
having been detained in Galveston by bush
sness which VIII prevent his reaching AUS
tan before tomorrow ut the earliest, but
Hon. Jonathan Lame rot in this cvuninS.
lille states. however that altbouGh he called
m Mr.. House he did mot come for The pur-
pose Of giving advice upon the subject OF
appointinents. He has n friend or two who
world make tip-top office holders aud he
nut In II word for them and that's all. He
returned TO La Grange mt midnight. a
with regard to the rev governors slate
those who mako 1t business 10 prepare
such things in advance for incoming ad-
demonstrations were around again today In
dtsirously plying their vocation to the
usual small profit. Mr.. House. who could
tell something IL he would. Is stili mac
ceaible 10 these people so TINT they are
thrown absolutely upon their own ,esources
In guessing md naturally in no position 10
make reliable prcdllctions.
Tho only neasirably straight tin given
today DIS to the effect that pr. Worsham VIII
be reapponted superintendent Of tho State
lunatic asylum located In this city, This
comes from n direction that gives IL more
than The mere color OF reliability and from
the way it is welcomed II can be argued
that DR. Worshnms efficiency Is UNIVERSAL
Nv recognized and highly appreciated
Heretofore Il has been nut down as cer-
tain that jeff johnson would be reappointed
commissioner of Insurance.. but today some
doubt was aroused as to this by people
who called attention to tho fact that II. as
reported, Thad Thompson wants something,
is Will make Johnson's appointment ,ncer-
tain. There is no man In Texas closer 70
Savers than Thompson and as II IL un-
likely that two department chicftalncies
will fall to Austin somebody Will have TO
give way
From the number of LONG distance tel
ephone inquiries received here today with
regard TO Governor sayers' movements, "
Is safe to predict that There will be sever
al hundred Influential" gentlemen here
within the next forty-eight hours to nut
,ip talks for good people" OF their &C.
ouaintance who are convinced that they
are entitled to recognition at the hands Of
the new governor.
Attorney General elect Smith is expected
top,or-row
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
nA,,.RoAD EARNINGS.
Record for Octubcr shows steady
Improvement In All Directions.

Record for Octnbcr shows steady
Improvement In All Directions.
The railroad gross earnings exhibit, a
marked Improvement over the correspond.
ing period last year Up to date LIS roads
have contributed returns to the Financial
Chronicle compilation for the month OF
October and these show n gain Of $2.62S.-
S54. or 4.sl per cent over the Same month
Of last year. This follows gain of $780,
17a, or S.s7 per cent. in October, 1897. Thus
the showing is a very encouraging one.
Southern roads and tho grain carrying
roaas OF the Northwest and the Southwest
were unusually prominent for improved
results. Thus in the Northwest the NIL
waukee and St. Paul reports $49S,609 i'm
crease, the Great Northern ssS6,9ii in
crease and the Northern Pacific S225.I64
increase; in the Southwest the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas sIal.a6S increase and
the International ard Great Northern Sl0S,-
744 Increase, and in the South. the Louis
Vile and Nashville s2l1 ,3b1 Increase aud
the Southern Railway SlS3,355 Increase.
Annexed is a list OF all gains and losses cx-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
pncknec Of un.lgnea RlI,. M,.r,ns.

Gainesville. Texas. November l6.-fes-
terday morning, among the other packages
received from the southbound Santa Fe,
was a package containing $500 in unsigned
bills. consigned to tho First National bank.
The package WAS signed for and delivered
TO the agent at the office by the driyer
and was put in the safe by the agent, In
the leather bag. When time came for tho
delivery to the bank the driver took the
leather bag without opening II, but when
he got TO the bank the package was not
there. There is no clew TO the perpetrators,
bmt in order to use the money the names
or d. T. Lacy. president and VIM. Wor-
sham. cashier. will have to be forged 10
the notes, hence there Is good reason 70
believe the money Will be recovered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Denton County officials.

Denton, Texas. November 16.--The com
missloners' court declared today the follows
ing TO BIO tho official list OF officers Of Dem
ion county. according to the last election:
ID. W. Fl. shefbnrne. representative
Twelfth district; j. f. Thomas. foater
Thirteenth district: l.. ID. Ferguson, county
Judge J. w. Sullivan county attorney;
w. c. Pratt. district clerk: f. I. Zumwalt.
county clerk: Sam Hawkins, sheriff y. q.
Wathers tax collector: w. w. Keith. tax
ussrssor: n. Blggerstaf. county surveyor;
J. c. Brownlow. public weigher; j. F. Nor
gan. commissioner precinct l; w. N. Jack.
son. precinct @; John d. Thomas. precinct
q: r. s. Atchcson. precinct 4: 4. n Hop
king, Justice Of the peace precinct \; i. T.
". r. HUNT, precinct 4: b. F. 0Ambill.
nrecinct s: T. J, Breshears. precinct 81;
sum Hagans. precinct z; A. q bourne.
precinct s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
New Pas.enger Agreement.

The presidents and executive officers OF
thIrty-six of the roads belonging TO the
Central Passenger and Freight association
have Just met In Chicago and organized a
new Central Passenger association, under
which the railroads expect to do business
al the old stand without subjecting. them
selves 10 the objections raised in the late
supreme court decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
wr. N,uc.eIi,s Successor.

A Cincinnati paper asserts that John NJ
Chesbrough has been selected to succeed
b. L. Winchel as General passenger agent
of the st. Louis and San Francisco sys-
tenn Both President Robinson and General
Manager Yoakum however. deny the story
and state positively that Winchells success
sor has moi been yet chosen or named In
the meantime. il may not be out OF place
to remind Mr.. Yoakum and Mr.. Robinson
that there rs some mighty good material
in Texas for that or any other plum within
their gift.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
,re,n. western RntIrond.

Colonel r. NJ. Hall, general attorney for
the Texas Western, returned yesterday
from Galveston. and it is reported he VIII
leave here for Chicago on Sunday to con-
Ter with some OF the Northern capitalists
who are said to be Interested in the road.
It ia ALEC rumored that on his return he
will be IN a position TO file with the secre-
tary OF state at Austin certain papers wnieh
Will give a considerable boom to tho
projected enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Grotesque. but Useful.

view fork Evening Post.
A grotesqne novelty which will be priced
by the collegian for his den, II by no one
else, Is bric-a brac buster holder 1t is
in the form OF a head whose face bears a
grinning and distorted resemblance to sGne
public man. The material is paper mache,
and dts coloring copper flesh tint. The
d,lster slips through n cavity in the top of
the head, the protruding feathers making
an odd headgear for the funny faces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
WORTHY of Initiation.

The Baltimore and Ohio railway has
travelling library for the exclusive use OF
it's employees and their families. containing
IA coo volumes. The headquarters OF the
library is In Baltimore. from which cur
rent periodicals and standard WORKS On
science. general literature, poetry. history
and other books OF practical utility TO rail-
way employees are distributed to any point
on the baltimore and Ohio Eu+s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

H.. i, some consolation in the Thought
/ s,xlcs for misses have not changed
very marked degree this winter Inc
I, a heavy plaid worn last season can
adv again this year with fashions APP
C.sa. and with slight alteration the
L,.s Jacket Of winter ago Will be styi-
v.rv pretty winter outfit for young
/. non,ists OF a plaid skirt, blouse Jacket,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

San Antonio. Texas. November 1.-THE
Official count OF the vote Of Bexar county
was completed today. The county gives:
For governor -sayers 1886, Gibbs 1852.
poval 27s Bailey 81. For congress STAY
dan 52Og. Noonnn 1852 Thomas O. Mlarylh9
and A. Y. Walton. ST.. were elected 20 ~
legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
NOT AN APPLICANT.

Hon. w. G.. Wear Does Not want ~
He Asststant.
IiilIsboro, Texas. November l7.-H Hon. w.
c. Wear Of this place today handed The
Post reporter the following card:
Il notice statement In the Houston Post
of 10th inst that i am a candidate for the
office OF assistant ATTORNEY general. Such
lis not the fact. On the 14th Of this mouth
wrote to Major Sayers and stated thai
] was aware that my name had been men
fionei I'm connection with the office but
that my desire was THAT ne would not con-
sder my maine at all, That had not been.
was not now and would net be an applicant
fdr the position. w. G. Wear"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
.s,obcr..on county,. Reprc.ens.t.ve.

Calvert, Texas. November l6--Hcn. S. w.
Parish. who was elected last Tuesday a.
representative Of the Sixty-third district
over his populist opponent by a, majority
OF 1853 votes. is native Texan. twenty
seven years old, having resided here since
Infancy. He finished his education at the
University of Virginia an 81 and has bean
actively engaged as a business man since.
Mr.. Parish besides his mercantile interests
is extensively engaged in fine stock RAIDS
ing and farming. He organized company
OF volunteers under tho second call by the
president for volunteers and was mustered
into the service OF the United States with
the Fourth Regiment Texas Infantry at
Houston, and which is now stationed at
San Antonio. Mr.. Parish resigned his coar--
mission rs captain in order to be qualified
for tho position OF representative OF his
county. His anticipatiops were realized
with his election TO serve in the Twenty
sixth legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
MISSES SKIRT AND Jacket.

MISSES SKIRT AND JACKET.
! plush muff and black velvet hat with
|wn of the skirt material. Navy blue.
luce green, crimson and nauye make q
3tty plaid and one that is becoming, SO
Ewood brown, magenta, yellow and rus
green.
fhe blouse Jacket is made new ~ the
ition OF two sets OF revers lined with
liant silk and trimmed with braid: il
er trimming THAN the plaid crown is
q, the hat is made jaunty by two stiff
ek qrills.
he muff is made of thick black silk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Colonial Ten. sets.

Tho COLONIAL tea set which takes every
china-loving woman's heart by storm has
creamy ground and rich gold decora-
tlons picked out very delicately with color.
Cups to match are lightly fluted, slightly
Garing, and of true gg-shell thinness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

W. T. and J. T.
Boyle reassume the
management OF the
Hutchins House. the
old established bo,,
tel. Everything will
be found In hrst-
class condition. All
we ask is a trial.
Rates. 81. 90 per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
.ror three weeks only

In the Southwest several OF The larger
roads like the st. Louis and San Francisco,
the Kansas City, Fort Scott ard Memphis
ard the Texas and Pacific, have fallen be-
hind; nevertheless tho final result is salts
factory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
MI. La.a,er pied o. INJURIES.

Palo Pinto. Texas. November le.--Mr'
George M. Lasater, sherlf-elect, was
thrown from his horse while driving ca.,ie
last sunday. his head hitting rock cran :.
ing his skull and breaking ms JaWpune mil
s ssotb which occurred at 8 o'clock yester-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

plush Mncd with whHe satin or silk to
match the lining Of tho 1evers.
Helen Grey. Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Meals for n Day,

Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Wheat Flakes and Cream.
Crisp Pork. Cream Gravy.
Baked Potatoes. Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oysters on Half She'll
Cream OF Celery Soup.
Picked Pears. Olives.
Roast of Beef Drowned Potatoes.
Yorkshire Pudding.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cold Slaw.
Crackers Cheese.
Mincei Pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Welsh Rarebit in Chatting DISH
Cold Sliced Ham. Mustard.
Sally Lunn.
Plum Preserves. Sugar Cookies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
r., r. and v. Festival.

The Houston East and West Texas rail-
road. through its general freight and pas
scnger agent. Mr.. r. D. foakurn, has no-i-
fed its agents that on account of the TeSas
Fruit Flower and Vegetable Festival, to
he held at Houston December to 10. an
elusive they are authorized to sell round
trim tickets nj rates as follows:
From stations where the one way rate 'e
Houston is less than $3.50 make rate OF
one and one third fares.
From stations where the one way rate 70
Houston is more than s2.25 ana less than
s305 make rate OF $500.
From stations where The one way rave
Ia Houston Us over 49, 90 make rate OF one
fare with max lnlum of $500
For tickets good TO arrive in Houston
morning trains of December TO g.. 1898
and limited TO return TO December Z ara
q. respectively. agents will make the ioi-
lowing round trip rates to Houston:
Humble SO. New Caney g., Cleveland .,l;na, 90,
s 81 ap Iegpe.t 81 80. MOSCOW s1.75. Corri-
ean Il. SIS. Burke $2.2o. Lufkin S2.35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

Cameron. Texas. November
wsithstandtng the splendid tndoessenest =
Captain a. J. 1Awln for superlnten1 =
nerit nttaytes. he viii nj. on 6ocsoA ~
m health, allow HI App1io - ~ oeoy
ponteh for appointment + x n. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
prominent Railroad Visitors

yice-President and General Superintenh.
ant Leroy Trice OF the international ana
Great Northern arrived IN the city seSlei-
dny by special train from Palestine on
general inspection four over his line. ne
was accompanied by Mr.. II. r. Henson OF
New York. assistant treasurer oil tho fo'u ;
M ~ q Radey. division superintendent,
and others. They made a thorough examin-
aim az the Columbia branch and then re-
turned to Houston, after which they maae
a nun down 10 Galveston. returning norm
last evening.