davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Sand barge No. is unloading sand
at the wharves Of the Charles Warner
Company.
Delaware railroad north-bound
train No. 90 was twenty minutes late
this morning.
The marine railway of the Jackson
and Sharp Company is undergoing a
thorough overhauling.
Complaint Is made that the cutters
on Shipley street are in bad condition.
In front of the Court House yester-
day afternoon J. Paul Brown took a
negative of the assembled electricians.
"A drowned negro child. buried at
Newark without the consent Of the au-
thorities, was disinterred yesterday al
ternoon by official order.
Recorder Of Deeds Clark gave the
Court House officials treat Of apples
and pears this morning.
The Pusey and Jones Company
shipped two loads Of paper machinery
yesterday
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
/ timore railroad tracks are being re-
paired at Orange and Thorn street
crossings.
George II. Mccall represented
| Delaware Conclave, No. 430,I. o. H., at
a district meeting Of conclaves held at
West Grove, Pa, yesterday.
Tomorrow afternoon the VIII
mington w. c. T. U. will hold a meet
ing to arrange for the state conven-
tion. to be held on September 27, rs
and 20, in West Presbyterian Church.
William I. Cook, a member Of the
II Y. NJ. c. A., who entered for the swim
ming contest at the Y. NJ c. A., south
, branch, of Philadelphia, September II
has withdrawn on account Of an in
jured leg.
Patrick f. Cottingham, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Cottingham, OF NO
IL 112 North Franklin street, died yester
; day and will be buried at Cathedra
Cemetery Monday.
Al REV. Samuel McBurney, OF Phila
a delphia, will preach at Brandywine NJ
ii E. Church on Sunday and Mrs j. A
e Fitch will sing.
L Clerk Of the Peace FOard is gettin
e out subpoenas for the September tern
of the Courts Of General Sessions an
Oyer and Terminer.
Prom Norman DOwnes, a memDe
2 employed on a government transpor
!. at Manila. the Valley Athletic Club ha
l. received a Filipino flag and severi
d newspapers published on that island.
An iron fence is being put up abot
the grounds Of the Wilmington saving
lei Fund Society. to replace the woode
one recently torn down.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
CHINAMEN TESTIFY.
ALL TOLD OF A BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON JOE LEE LAST NIGHT.

NEGRO WHO SAYS HE CARRIES A
BLACKJACK FOR PROTECTION
HELD IN 500 BAIL FOR UPPER
CoURT-DIsoRDERLY WOMAN
FINED.
Charles Williams, an elderly man
was charged with committing assault
and battery on Joe Lee, a Chinaman
in Municipal Court this morning. Lee
not understanding the English Ian.
guage, testified through an interpreter
He said that williams entered his laun
dry, and when asked what he wanted
responded that he wanted nothing. Oh
being told to go out he spit on a whit
shirt which Lee was ironing. On be
ing again asked to leave he grabbed
Joe by the queue, dragged him arounC
the room, and at last threw him on the
floor Lee then yelled murder, anC
some men ran in, who stopped th'
trouble. Three Cinnamon testified il
Lees behalf.
Williams said that he entered thu
laundry, which is at No. ia East Sec
ond street, TO ask some questions abou
his laundry. He said that he spoke Il
Joe several times and received no an
swer. He started toward the China
man, when he turned and struck hin
on the head with an iron, with whicl
he was ironing After that, William
said, he acted simply in self-defense
He was fined $40 and costs, however
for the defense.
Andrew Cooper, colored WAS ar
lraigned on the charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapon in the shap
of a blackjack. He was held in $40
bail for upper court.
William Leonard, for drunkenness
was fined 81 and costs. Edward Mul
Ivey, for being drunk and unable {
care for himself, was fined 81 an
costs. Jonas Heck, charged wit
drunkenness, was dismissed with
lreprimand. Thomas Ginder was fine
lS1 and costs for drunkenness.
Bernard Feeney, who was charge
/ with disorderly conduct, was held u
for investigation.
i Lizzie Carter, arraigned on II
charge of disorderly conduct at h'
house. No. sos Walnut street, was fine
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
TRIANGULAR COUNTY TICKET
ONLY A HANDFUL OF DELEGATES
RESPONDED TO PROHIBITION
CHAIRNAN'S CALL

ONLY A HANDFUL OF DELEGATES
RESPONDED TO PROHIBITION
CHAIRMAN'S CALL.
West Chester, Sept. 6.-Only a hand
ful OF delegates responded to County
Chairman Skeen's call for the meeting
of the Prohibition County Convention
yesterday. Kennett Square. Downing
town, West Grove Malvern, Frazer,
Avondale and West Chester were the
only districts represented. The con-
vention resolved itself into a confer
ence with the anti-Quay committee OF
fifteen on the question of fusion. AS an
inducement for them to become a party
to the fusion movement the commit
tee Of fifteen decided to give the Pro-
hibitionists the offices of county treas
Iurer and coroner, and they accepted
the proposition, naming Augustus Bro
Isius, of Avondale, for treasurer, and
leaving the nomination for coroner
open until after the Democratic con-
vention meets, when they will recon-
vene and nominate the ticket named
next Monday by the Democrats.
The committee Of fifteen of the anti
Quay Republican Union agreed upon
the following nominations, which they
will request of the Democratic county
convention: For district attorney, Cap
tain Gibbons Gray Cornwell, of West
Chester; clerk Of the courts, r. New
ton Thomas, West Chester; prothono-
tary, r. Baldwin Daniels, Modena
They endorsed J. Preston Thomas aud
Harvey w. Krauser. the regular Re-
publican nominees for director Of the
poor and county auditor.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
ENLIsTED FIYE MEN.

Lieutenant A. w. Foreman has en-
listed five men for service in the Forty
first Regiment, United States Volun-
teers. They are all former members Of
the First Delaware, and are Joseph
Ryan and B. T. Lamborn, formerly oi
Company A; Daniel Deputy and A. A
Denny, formerly of Company d, and ]
A. Daley.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
A GREAT SHOW.
so SAYS THE PITTsBURG DIS
PATCH OF MAY 25.

so SAYS THE P1TTsBURG DIS
PATCH OF MAY 25.
The Great Wallace Shows opened a
two days engagement at Exposition
park Yesterday afternoon. and the pro-
gram presented was the best seen NJ
this city for years, and was greeted
with salvos Of applause. The acroDatic
efforts Of the Nelson family, the great
est in their line in the world, we're sim
ply marvellous: the Angeles are the
equals Of any flying artists in the busl-
ness, and the grand ballet LED py the
famous Nine. Maccari, was a new de-
parture in circus performance. and
one that was greatly appreciated
There were inntmerable acts by first.
class artists, while a small army OF
really funny clowns kept the audienc.
convulsed by their absurdites.
10. The show scored great success
VIII exhibit on Friday, Septem-
Der IL, at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
sUcCEssFUL IN THE WEST.

c. H. Dilworth, or Des Moines, Iowa,
Is visiting his brother, e. T. Dilworth,
in this city. He is accompanied by his
wife and daughter. They came East
to attend the G. A. r. Encampment.
Mr.. Dilworth lived here until thirty
one years ago. when he went West. He
has been successful in life, is president
OF the Valley National Bank and the
Valley Savings Bank, and a member
of the Board of Education Of North
Des Moines. He has not been Easi
before for seven years.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
ANOTHER ELOPEMENT
BRIDES FATHER WILL MAKE IT
WARM FOR PREACHER WHO
MARRIED MINORS.

BRIDES FATHER WILL MAKE IT
WARM FOR PREACHER WHO
MARRIED MINORS.
Chester, Sept. 5.-''Please excuse me
for getting married, which l did on
July 3. l will not be home until you
do. Bess."
This was the letter which Philip
Nipple, of Broad street, Chester. re-
ceived on Saturday night, and which
became known yesterday. 1t was from
his daughter Bessie, and by it her
father knew, what he had suspected
before, that she had married Walter
Harvey, son of Orlando Harvey.
Miss Bessie Nipple was bud. She
made a stir in Chester society a year
ago by her beauty and grace She and
young Harvey were Immediately at
tracted to each other, so much so that
Mr.. Nipple refused to let Harvey enter
his house Then the two ran away OF
July 3, and the letter received Satur-
day was the first the father of Miss
Nipple has received. They were mar.
ried by Rev. Harvey S. Fisher, of st
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
NorristOwn.
Mr. Nipple said last night: If l fine
out whether that clergyman knew h
was marrying minors I'll make it no
for him. Both Bessie and young Har
vey are under age"
The young couple are living at thu
home OF the groom's parents.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
GREAT THEATRICAL EVENT AT
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GREAT EAlhl1Al1 T. v E4N -
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEM-
BER II.
The greatest event in the history OF
popular prices will occur at the Grand
Opera House commencing Monday,
September II, upon the engagement OF
Miss Katherine Rober, supported by a
very clever company Of well-known
artists. who made such a big impress
sion last season, and no doubt Will
more than duplicate the same this sea-
son, as the plays are all new and great
New York successes never before seen
at these prices. This organization has
the endorsement Of the entire clergy
and press Of the country, and has been
playing to standing room nightly IN
the larger cities, carrying all special
scenery, electrical effects and the mos
gorgeous costumes that can be imag'
ined. Notwithstanding the enormous
expense of producing all these grea
successes, the prices will be 10, 20, q
cents, daily matinees, 1000 seats, at II
cents.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
TRAFFIc cONTINuEs HEAVY.

Traffic over the p, w. & b. and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroads still con-
tinues heavy In the early part OF the
week the traffic on all northern trains
was large. but now It is on the south
bound trains. Train No. 45, due in this
city at II o'clock, had sixteen cars on
which were all loaded TO their utmost
capacity II was about one-half hour
late. The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany still continues 10 carry large
rowds on all trips.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
nEN1Es rHE ANNouNcEMENT.

Several days ago the marriage an
nouncemelt of Miss Lizzie ID. Affi ry'
OF Philade lphia, and Austin I. Humes,
Of this city, appeared in several local
papers. 1Ir. Humes Immediately com-
menced to receive congratulations, end
when congratulated this morning b.T a
representative of the Evening Journal
he positively denied it, and stated that
it was published without authority and
was untrue
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
rrNERAL oF JoHN \. LEE.

The funeral of John n Lee, aged 6l
years. took place from his late resi-
dence. No. 2O9 West Second street, at z
o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Lee was a
prominent butcher in the city and lett
many sorrowing friends and relatives.
He suffered a stroke Of paralysis last
November, and has been nearly heip-
less since. On Friday last MI Lee had
another stroke, and relapsed into un-
consciousness, aud remained in that
condition until he died. which was on
Sunday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James Grove, d. d..
pastor OF Asbury NJ. Z. Church. The
floral designs we're very pretty and in
cludsd a gates ajar," presented by his
fellow bHtchers, and was composed ol
carnations, roses and ferns. He leaves
a wife but no children. lnterment wa!
made at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
THE BEDFORD LAUNCHED.
ANOTHER

ANOTHER LARGE FREIGHT
BARGE FOR THE PENNSYLVA-
MA RAILROAD CHRIsTENED To-
DAY.
At / o'clock to-day another large
freight barge was launched from the
ways Of the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. and was christened the Bed
ford.
The Bedford is a sister barge to the
Octoraro, which was launched several
days ago. and is 50 feet long, 30 feet
beam and feet hold She will be
used in the New York harbor in trans
ferring freight from ship to ship.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
REuNIoN oF nELEGATEs.

A reunion Of the members OF the late
Constitutional Convention will be held
at the Douglass House, Rehoboth, to-
night A good attendance is expect
down from this county were ex-Attor-
ney-General John p. Donahoe, Andrew
l.. Johnson. j. Wilkins Cooch and
Charles B. Evans.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
A PRIvArE RIGHT on VIZ.

Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., has filed with
Secretary of State James H. Hughes
application for a charter for the New
Castle and Delaware City Electric
Railway Company. It will be under
the same management as the VIII
mington and New Castle line. 1t will
have a private right of way outside Of
incorporat ed towns.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
TRIED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.

George w. johnson, former postmas-
ter at Millsboro, Del, waived a hear
ing before J. R. Smith, representing
the United States Government, in the
Federal Building this morning. John
son was charged with violating United
States statute No. $3.50, or the en-
bezzlement Of post office matter. He
was held in $500 bail to await the Oc-
tober term of court.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
EFFECTING THE TRANSFER.

For the purpose Of closing the deal
for the workhouse site, at Greenbank
a meeting of the trustees was held in
Judge Balls office this morning. Civil
Engineer Carswell was present and ex-
empnfed the survey, after which the
steps essential to a formal transfer
were taken. Nothing definite was
done concerning the building plans.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
WORK EXHIBITED.

The Monarch Fire Appliance Com
pany gave an exhibition of the work
of "kilfyre" on King street wharf this
morning to the visiting delegates. The
test of the fire extinguishing powder
was entirely satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
DOYER,s NEW MAYOR.

Dover, Sept. 7.-George A. Milling
ton, elected by Council to succeed Ell
dad L. Clarke as mayor of Dover and
ex-officio. the president of Dover Coun'
ellis, assumed his office yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
INTERMENT IN MICHIGAN.

The body of w. L. Cubbins, aged "a
years, who died yesterday of typhoid
fever, was shipped to Bay City, Mich,
to-day for interment.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE.

Office open daily, s to 4. and evening,
Z to 3, for enrolment OF students.
Business and Shorthand courses. Cata-
logue free. Goldey College, Sth and
Market.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07

For Trunks and Harness go to Yer
ger, IL East Third street. -r
Evening journal., 1899-09-07

e. c. Churchman was out on the
marshes after reed birds yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
cnAI- Wnnn ANn CRAIN

NVAI, WODD AND IItAIN-
II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood. offlct
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 54b
-'cleaned oats. Hay and Straw.
Evening journal., 1899-09-07
coLoRED WOMAN DROPPED DEAL

Mary Elizabeth James, an aged col
ored woman, dropped dead while walk
ing from Newark station to town yes
terday afternoon. Heart disease was
the cause.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Notice to Contractors.

Contractors desiring to bid on the
work for the remode ling of the Shell
don block and transforming it into q
hotel are requested to call at the Pier
son hotel and examine tie plans and
specifications. Bios are wanted on
mason work, electric wiring, plumbing,
gas piping, electric elevators. carpen-
ter work, painting and decorating.
Bids for same will be received within
the next ten days.
JOHN w. FISHER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

To be continued next Sat
urday. This famous story, the
greatest social study since Bel
lamy's Looking Backward"
was begun in the HERALD of
Saturday, October al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Phenomenal.

An exceptional opportunity for your
Thanksgiving Millinery. The entire
stock of fashionable New York mill
liner, bought for 80 cents on the dollar,
will be cold for the next thirty days at
proportionately low prices.
POSENER'S Cut Rate Millinery.
Opposite P. o.
P. S. Hats trimmed free OF charge if
materials are bought during this sale.
Wait for Norris Bros. Show.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

Wait for Norris Bros Show.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
TAYLOR Torru..


= CAcpnVhC SVTtiCC w nC tmpTONtus
A New Firm.
Taylor, Texas, January 19.--Rev, ] A.
Arbuckle of Corpus Christi has accepted
tho call to the passionate OF tho Baptist
church at this place and will take charge
on February I.
MT. Rob Simmons, living In the country.
lost his barn and contents u few days ago
by flrc, Grain, feed and farm implements
were destroyed. cntaiilng a loss OF about
$780, with no insurance,
Mr., Granville Jones Will deliver his lee
ture, The Prodigal Son. at tho Christian
church Sunday evening
The new Arm OF Sturgis-Goldstciu COM
pnny from the consolidation OF Womack
IL Sturgls and Goldstein Il Davis has
been Incorporated under charter to do a
general mercantile business,
A force OF hands VIII BIZ here next Wed.
nesday to begin work In oyerhanling the
telephone system of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company. Now
poles, longer than the present ones. and
four new wires. two north and two south
will be put In. and tho central oflico here
will DO improved. Taylor now has long
distance connection with st. Louis, Gin
clnnati aud other large cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

state Associntion VIII Ask LcEislo-
turc "a Take Cure 81 insnne.
Fort worth. Texas. January 20. The
State convention OF county commissioners
and judges closed today. rho convention
cid much work and elected officers AZ fol-
lows: II. l.. winfrey. president; M. j..
Montgomery McIcnnan, frst yice prcsi-
dent; w A. Polk Navarro. second vice
president: Il. y. woodward, Dallas. sccfe-
tary The officers constitute the executive
committee.
The Legislature will be asked 10 provide
more and better quarters for the insane. A
-niaticr the convention claimed needed i'm
mediate attention.
The subject or how to handle paupers by
commissioners courts WAS thoroughly dis
cussad. Other minor questions were also
discussed. Tho next convention Will BIO held
In Clchurne Mny and s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
TEN PAGES TODAY
"A NEW PLAN sUGaEsrED.

The Twenty-sixth legislature
more than a week old. yet nine re
In the house and seven or elgh
senate have already been introdu
viding for the submission OF GER,
stitutional amendments to the
adoption. while others arc In
preparation.
Realizing that, as q matter OF;
OF the necessary changes in Fed
which have suggested thcms p
changes in the constitution scars
OF their adoption, and hoppe is
public consideration thereof COT
jcxpeditious and less oxpcnicked.
the one afforded by con
sention. Representative s ads all
troduced the following. w me ths
ing before the house cor ali, quo.
tutional amendments es In or,
Resolved, by the house - nv as.,.,
the senate concurring, thu, 'NssP.
shall be appointed. consi .non ~
berg OF the house of r,,.hsa,, IN,
Appointed by tho spealsf. wn.um uas
70 b0 appointed by tho III ~ .s Mso -,
whose duty II shall bo snss sS ...
billty OF preparing nm nnpvr.s osut
stfii!tion OF tho Staff ss mas' ~
Guiding all subjects nuBv " n-o on ~
appr5I riate to tho pu' M Ma,,, o,v'o.e.
stitation.l save and OK, po.n so nsssS
bill OF rights. homestead Nports nave
provisions as the sarepreceacntca
roEst.tution Of this Statt, asulhst
the said committee shall Iast years
Bile that such amcndm Cd cent.
submitted to tho people, whcat aL
strLcted TO franc such ~ pricea
they shall conclude 10 bc ooy 10y
1emande and necessities OK me-
maAs their report to tho .sa ms,
=. tnis legislaturo at ns early W sna'
ed BY the ho,lss , ~ ra,,res mn,eni In tho
by 4 vote OF two thirds az !, ind -
eiected to each house, shall
yoto or tho people or the
~ snc next general election.
The principal objection
the above "a TINT the wo'r the
TOO heavy for legislative cs.r. -.
other words, that such meropeth ~
30 appointed thereon have,rthor ad.
interests to look after 10 ntals and
dcyoting the time necessaryly added
disposal of such an underte lock for
But this need not ncccshiH con-
against the spirit ~ ,ha ho gath
he legislature can. II It " sno ''o''
bill authorizing the COVE, ~ a,
ON or fifteen competent me:hout the
egrlty and In whom public advices
POSES 10 do Just what Mr.. estimate,
'oses that legislative COMFY cotton
lertakc, and make an approid In IA,
hem for their services. II, whicf
heir deliberations can then y '"'
cd FIRST to tho Legislature as 70,
md then to tho people for RI IN
he next general election. IKE
This plan might meet all OF the 9
nents Of the situation and be cousIt
css expensive than n constitutions
ention.
The Post favors the enactment Of
because 4, believes the
nd new conditions In Texas dem.
nd " Mr.. Shrcpshire's plan would
no purpose, we'll and good, The p,
|oyca that Governor sayers could BIO
q 70 select men who would do TIN
cnseientiously and to tho good and y
tho State. ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
ratniiy Hurt BY III. Morse,

Bryan. Texas. January 2o.--Eddic Smith,
n young man is years OF age. who Inns
been here for several days with party
nf horse traders. was hurt by his horse
Wednesday from tho effects OF which
no died last night In getting on his
horse Il threw Its head up, striking him
Ia tho forehead, innicting injuries from
were shipped TO HIS homo near Calvert
today for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
.1olals are for principal cites.
nrnd.trcct'. Financial Review.

q NOW YorK, JahuHry 3l.---BfhdAtrfetS hmm
clai review tomorrow will ray. IA the carly
part OF tho week there was marked de-
crease In tho activity. and evidcnFc Of heavy
realizing sales was seen III sow,c parts OF
tho share list. In tho fncc OF thinNthe stand
ard stocks continued their advance and many
high price records were made In tn grangers
aud other dividend payers, This movement
was partly ascribed to leading lntercsts In
tho market. but whatever ttA origin. II cer-
tninly had the effect of checking E1v whole
snlo liquidation anA OF attracting q n out
sido purchasers OF stocks. Loidol Nas a
seller aud contributed To the hgluag tone
OF the general market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21

Notice OF Annual Meeting OF the stockhod-
ers and Board OF Directors OF the New
York. Texas and Mexican RAILWAY Com
u.ar annual meetps Of the Stockholders OF
the New YORK. Texas and Mexican Railway
Company will % held at the public Office
Texas. on Monday. January 80. 1882 at |
o,eleck ?, no, The regular annual meeting
Of the Beard o. Dirertors Of said Company
upon adjournment OF said stockholders
meeting, and this notice Ia for both meet
inss ~ order q the Board. o. directors.
Secretary Of tho New York. rtxaa and
Mexican Railway Company. 1870
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
THE SOUTH AND ExpANs

!. ~ 4titi
some q the wild expansion
oesn 'ry'ns 20 convince the soutt for
ple. ana especially tho asrienl
~ se'',on. 'na' lne annexstis LEN !.
.,s'on 9 INC rn''lppinss and s'. a's'',
~ ~ possess'ons would pc good ~ ''r tn,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21
nnnis Cl.nr,nrs.

!, New York. January so.-The following table.
complied by Bradstrcet shows tho bank
at the following cities for tho week.
with the percentage o. increase or dscreasc. as
compared With the corresponding week last
yenr,
Per cont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-21

Notice OF Annual Meeting OF the stockho,a
srs and Board OF Directors OF the Hulr.
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Cans.
nlar annual .neeting OF the stool holders u
the Gnlf Western Texas and Pacific Rail-
way COMPANY Will be held ut tre puolic or
toria. Texas. on Monday. JanrSry 30. 1879
nt u o'clock m. The regular annual meet.
Ing OF tta board o. directors or said Com.
at once upon Adjournment OF said stock.
holders meeting. and this notice Is for both
nieetlnss. py order OF tho Board Of III.
rcctors. n, NJ, SMITH
Secretary OF tho DUH Western Texas and
Pacific Railway Company. 1870