davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
Another Vtctim Dead

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. August I
The eighth victim of Wednesdays col
ion on the Grand Rapids & Indiana r.
road died to-day IN city hospital. He
Bagga geman David (. Powers. Decea!
resided here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
Found Drowned

Found Drowned
LONDON, August I7.-Sir Henry simn-
son. veterinary surgeon 10 the Queen and
former president OF the Royal College OF
Veterinary Surgeons, has been found
drowned at Datchet. Buckingharnshire
where he owned the South Sea estates.
He was born in 1872 and was at one time
mayor of Windsor.
To Visit Paris
PARIS. August lit is officially an
nounced. according 10 the Petit Bleu. that
the Gar will visit Paris. arriving at Cher
bourg September u. reaching Paris the
next day and remaining here five or six
days. 1t Is added that his majesty. who
viii come alone. win reside at the Russian
embassy while In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18

LONDON. august l7.-"The allies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
Since the Civil War.

II was not until President Lincoln's
time that the custom Of issuing a
THANKSGIVING day proclamation by the
President Of the United States was inau'
guratcd, although on two previous occa'
sions Of special character proclama'
tons had been issued, The circumstances
under which Lncoln's first proclamation
was made were in sense fully as mo-
mcntous as were those under which that
Of GOV. Bradford was issued
Wcaricd with intcrncciuc strife, the
American nation, which had sprung from
handful Of cOloni.ts AT that early period
Of its history 10 a nation powerful enough
10 put 2,vr,rp troops in tn" field, was
about 10 end the most painful and bitter
war Of all history, The conflict was not
quite over, but the result was forcgOne
conclusion, owing 10 the fact that the
South was unable 10 further prolong IT,
and the feeling ~ JOY at this fact was
almost understandable. II was, therefore
with a practically unanimous feeling OF
thankfulness that the nation in 1864 wei
coined the Presidents timely suggestion,
and, in spite Of the many sad gaps in the
family cytcles, united to celebrate the %
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY.
Why American People Observe the
Custom with Such FervOr.

Far back In 1881, when our great coun'
try was but tiny baby In its English
4Cha. clothes. 1t happened that there was
4 great scarcity Of food and the little col
ony settled on Massachusetts bay found
themselves threatened with famine.
The prospect grew darker and darker,
the hearts OF the people. brave rs they
were, were filed with anxiety, and they
knew not which way to turn. Finally,
feeling that God alone could help them,
special day was appointed for fasting
and prayer. But before II came the long.
expected boat containing an abundance
OF provisions made its appearance and
the day Of fasting and prayer was trans
formed into one Of good dinners and
hearty thanksgiving.
This Is the first general Thanksgiving
OF which We have any record. but by no
means the last, for from that day to this
successive governors and presidents have
set apart many different days for special
thanksgiving for some proptious event
In State or'country. After the Revolu'
,ionnry War was successfully ended
Washington appointed one which was
| universally observed with the greatest
rejoicing. as We may we'll believe, and az
ter our own sad war OF the rebellion was
nearly over, President Lincoln proclaim
ed another and though many hearts Were
| full of sorrow there was great deal tc
be thankful for.
For more than 100 years the STATES OF
! New England have set apart day II
the autumn for giving thanks TO God fol
the many blessings of the year, Ii grad
ually came 10 seem very pleasant, ap
proprat" custom and one State after an
other adopted it, until for several year
past the President has issued prOClama
ton for day Of public thanksgiyin.
throughout the Uniou-usually the las
Thursday in November, 1t is now a l"ga
holiday. 80 that rich and poor alike cHl
spend it as they will, II is a great da!
for family reunions and great dinners
whore roast turkey, pumpkin pi" and tn
like are always 10 bc expected. Boys AM
girls anticipate its coming and wclcOm
il with delight, for who in all the wide
vide world have more TO be thankful 70
than the young folks Of America
Teachers World
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
There Were Risks.

They had come up from lower Mary.
lnnd--man and wife-to have their tin.
types taken by n travelling operator a,
the Marlboro Fair a week ago. The
husband thought 1t well to have a fair
understanding of the matter before.
hand. and so he entered the gallery OH
wheels and asked:
"lIow much fur two plctur's!"
"Fifty cents" was the reply.
"Will 20 take a prime coonskin In
payment
YES"
"Will we look natcral!"
"You will"
"Kin stand with knife In my hand
as II ready to tackle bar"
"You can"
"En the ole woman hav her hands
claspcd and her eyes rolled up like some
of them rich folks!"
"lf she wants to-"
"And yO'll take all the risks"
"What risks do you meanY'
"Waal, I ha!n't purity nor proud, bu,
the ole woman Is. ana yo'll hev to take
n twist out of her nose ana shorten III
her chin n leetle or she'll git right III
after seem the pictur' and light on 70
like u turkey on Il later bug. The las,
Teller that was here only survived two
days after takin' her pictur'. and
thought It was only squar' to tell 70
bout It,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
THEN AND NOW.

Twas years ago, when rcd men trod
The unbrokcn forest-crowncd
With cleaning plume from eagles wing
Their happy hunting ground:
Twas where the Atlantic's waters rolled,
And meath the tossing pine
The Pilgrim fathers gathered in
Fruitage OF tfce and vine.
They hunted for the mammoth bird
Turkey -lrhanksgvin pridc).
And dried the ears Of tassclied corn,
with golden maize beside:
And In the open. Wild and free.
They sang hymn Of praise
This was the first Thanksgiving feast,
our best Of holidays.
Today It's mother spreads the feast
Before our gladstone eyes
Turkey, jcllies. red and white.
Roth mince and pumpkin pies:
And young and old crack jokes and nuts
The cranberry. beside:
Play tag, and sleigh and coast down hill,
Pleasure the hours divide.
Moccasincd feet no longer tread
Lake Fries lovely shores.
M more the bison swiftly feps:
The dip of Indian oars.
The frail canoe. the tossing pine.
The Indian tcpco
Are gone today. we gather meath,
The banner OF the free.
cleveland Leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
HAD SOME EXCITING SPORT.
Californian Rode Into a Saloon, Set
on Fire and Rode Ont.

Californian Rode Into a Sa1ood, Set 1t
on Fire and Rode Out.
With blood in his eye, cartridges in
his revolver and II bountiful supply of
whisky in his stomach, Charles Murray
rode into Sunol last night. He increased
the supply of blood in his eye and wills.
ky in his stomach and decreased the
number Of cartridges in his revolver
while he took possession of the town
for about an hour.
Murray came from somewhere out of
the darkness in the canyon over near
Pleasanton. AS Sunol Is a very quiet
little town Murray's presence was soon
noticed. for fusillade of shots from a
revolver does not occur there every
night in the week. When the shots at
tracted the attention of the good people
of Sunol and they pccrcd cautiously
out into the night they behcld Murray
charging up and down the main street,
shooting as he went.
This was not exciting enough, so
Murray did the usual thing in such
cases made and provided. lie rode his
horse into the saloon owned and oper.
atcd by man named Ager. Murray
wanted more whisky, and when ii did
not come fast enough lie shot n few
bottles to pieces with his revolver. This
accelerated the movements of the bar.
Keeper, and Murray added still more
to his ovcrplus of whisky and blood.
During these. antics Murray's horse
was charging around the saloon and Il
large oil lamp was overturned. In q
moment the room was in u blaze, and
Murray rode his horse out into tn,
back yard. Here he found himself in
closed with u high board fence on
three sides. with no hope of escape. and
the burning saloon OH the other. Dig
ging his spurs into his horse he charged
through the fire and down the road nj
which he had come.
The people of Sunol turned out &c
| fight the fire first. and when they sue
cccded in putting that out they turned
| to look for Murray. But Murray had
already gone. and nothing remained
but the damaged saloon and the recol
lcctions of a lively night for Sunol.-
Oakland correspondent San Francisco
| Call.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

casion and n feeling Of profound salts
faction rcigncd.
Since these two memorable proclama.
tons were issued there have been many
others OF note. a year later the darkest
episode In our annals had closed, and,
although the shadow OF martyred Pres.
idcnt somewhat marrcd the full joyful
ness Of the occasion. the nation was
again profoundly stirred to the utterlnG
OF deep and heartfelt thanks. The swords
had been turned into pruning hooks and
the battle charger neighed peacefully In
the pasture. while the blue and gray
clasped hands once more over the bloody
chasm which had rent the nation In
TWIN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
Inv Influence in Nie,ho,,is,n.

The general conference of the Yves.
leyan Church In England has taken a
step In the same line as the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In this country and taken II
so quietly that It received very little
notice. From the time In which min.
isterlal conference came into posses.
sion of Wesley's autocracy the progress.
sive section Of the laity have In vari.
Gus ways been contending for equality
In all matters not exclusively pastoral
and also a share In the management of
the publishing. The ministers have held
firmly to their prerOgatlve, hut this
year they conceded full cooperation ia
the laity on both these long and bit.
terly cOntended points.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
How TO Dress the Table.

II one expects to give II Thanksgiving
dinner, tinted autumn leaves should be
gathered, waxcd and pressed with a
warm iron. Nothing is more beautiful
for decorating Thanksgiving dinner Ia
bic than the brilliant, varicoorcd leaves
arranged in designs or srrcwn carclcssly
over the snowy linen, \ ccntcrpcce OF
any red autumn berries and glossy waxed
autumn leaves is very effective.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
CARLOADS OF TURKEYS.
Figures that Show tho ca pacity of the
A,o,ricus, peoote.

II o Z l. ID only
one family in cv.
cry half dozen
eat tur X g y
Il h a n X sgiving
Day. over 2,WO.-
600 turkeys will
be required to go
around. I h $ g
turkeys are sent
flying north, east.
south and west.
to all parts OF the
United States. In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
ArbOr Day In Uruguay.

The Uruguayan government has very
wisely dccreed n holiday for planting
trees" something after the style Of
'arbor days" In the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

The Day BcfOre ThahksRiVIhR,
Parrot 90 turkey)-Boast not Of the
morrow, for no man knoweth what day
nsy bring forth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
THE THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL.
As o Regular National Holiday II Is
Distinctly American.
.~II\NKSGIyING ms

| llANNS'NlN' rs
Il regular national
holiday Is distinctive.
ly American. Yet
there have been
many festivals in the
past that might serve
rs its fOrcrunner.
Among the Jews
there was the very
ancient festival Of
the ,rabcrnacles, or
tho feast Of the In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

English Inland Navigation.
There are nearly 1000 miles inland
navigation in England and Wales.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
The Dinners They Had.

Tommy had to 60 to bed for three
days after our Thanksgiving dinner.
Johnny-liuh. | had to take six kinds
Of medicine after ours.--New York
Truth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
AusrIN DAN noNpmoLpnn,
Have Secured Committee 60 Ar
range a settlement.

Have Scared IA Committee to Ar
range a settlement.
Austin, Texas. May 12.--Anent tho pos
sibls settlement Of the trouble now on
Between the city Of Austin and the East
ern holders Of the 81 SOC, 600 worth of dam
bonds, it was learned tonight that at a
meetiog OF a number Of the said Eastern
bondholders aud bondholders OF tho old
water company held at Philadelphia the
early part Of the week. committee CONF
prsing S. b. HueS william c. Shaw
and j. II Chapman was appointed 70
bring about some adjustment Thase
gentlemen were originally the representa-
tiyes Of the bondholders OF the old water
company and their selection by the cil2
dam bondholdem causeB surml1es 10 the
extent that the old company intends
reaching out after the city'e bonds so 0s
TO have control OF the situation here and
be able to dictate terms. In this con-
nection II proposed that the old water
company boudholders have agreed TO buy
all the Austin bonds at SO cents ca the
dollar AZ thoy can secure the entire is-
sue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
RELIGIOUS.
German Evangelical synod.

BRENNAN. Texas. May 1.-THE Texas
district. part of the German Evangeii-
cal Synod OF North America, convened at
the W9edeville church May 40 for rs
twelfth annual session. Tho annual ser
mou was delivered by Rev. e r. New
haus of Manor Communion services fol-
lowed at which Rows. p Dgok and w
vollbreckt offieiated.
The conference INST At p Ia. for Us
FIRST business. Rev. @. Kniker OF Cibolu,
presided. The roll call showed an attend
ance OF twenty-one ministers and sixteen
delegates Hours for business session
were set from $3.50 TO 1880 q. m and TO
5 p. m.
The report OF the president shows that
at present there ara twenty-five ministers
twenty FIVE conRregatiets, eleven MAS
seven missions. The district has 80 church
ediaees. 15 SCHOOL houses. 20 parsonagcs
The district numbers IS $50 church mem
bers. The statistics further show for
the past year 2s1 bsptisms. 149 marriages
and 212 interments.
/, Rev. H, r, sclulze OF Burton read an
able paper on the subject OF Divorce
whether dlvorcng is justified ny the
church and what ought to be the attitude
of the church towards divorced persons
entering a new marriage"
AT 8 o'clock p. M. service was held
Rev. c. Warbler OF west preached and Rev.
j. Essinger officiated at the altar,
The second business session convened a.
o'clock Friday morning. The eNamin-
ing board recommended the following
ministers: A. RAIN, White Oak; l.. Steck,
Temple; G. Warbler West; J. whitman,
Waco They are all graduates OF the Eden
Theological seminary, the college OF the
synod, located at 81. Louis. Candidate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

nection shall be made in such manner az
Same.
The hose 20 be used IN the races shall
be OF regulation fire character, two and
a half inches In diameter and shall be Of
rubber, or In cotton rubber lined, and
shall be in sections Of fifty fest In length
and have full screw coupling with v
shaved threads With not less than six
threads TO the inch. Each coupling must
require not less THAI two complete turns
OF the loose sleeve to make tight con
nection to be frightened by the judges be-
fore races start.
Hydrant cap to be screwed by sheSudges
and made water tight.
Each persen taking part in races and
not on rope will be required to start Cd
line with axle OF cart.
The hydrant man may have two assist
ants.
The nozzle, spanners and hydrant
wrench must be carried from the starting
point either on the cart or by the men In
race.
No person shall be allowed to fall in or
assist after sne rare has started or Sig
nal to start has been given in race.
| For every leaking counting one second
shall be added to the running time.
4 No team will Sc allowed to kink their
hose or employ any other method OF ar
resting or obstructing the free flow OK
\ water from the hydrant.
As soon as the signal for the finish Is
sounded. every man in the team competing
will be required to step hack from the
hose and hydrant distance OF not less
than five feet, and remain SO standing
until the judges shall have declared their
examination complete. This rule shall
not apply to the nokzleman, who must
hold the nozzle unti1 the water is shut
off. When such declaration is made by
the judges, the team holding tho track
shall Immediately gather ny their appa-
ratus and within ten minutes clear the
track and give right of way to the team
next In order. Any team failing to clear
the track within the time specified, one
second will added to the running time for
every minute or fraction thereof in excess
Of the ten minutes allowed.
Respectfully submitted,
Will Raggi.
The Mckinney department return spe-
eial thanks to the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad company for special car SER
vice and other kindly attentions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
uenrne per.onn,s.

Hearne, Texas. May l2--Mlss Mary
Rohds, after . eleasant visit to friends
In tho city. left yesterday for Rockdale to
spend few days.
MIR. w. w. Soblo Of Austin is in the city
on bualners for tho firm of c. l.. Sanger
q Co. cotton merchants.
William Astin ana wife came ND this
morning from Mumford.
Hon. Scott Fields OF caiyers was in ths
city this morning.
Mr. ]. u. Trammei rs In Bryan on ousl-
ness connected with the Calvert, waco AKA
lBrazos Valley railroad.
I'd eyors has returned from business
trip 20 Calvert.
colonel r. j. White came In from the
bottom on the calvert and Brazos Valley
railway this mornng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

SCHOOL GOVERNMENTS.
Medical Department OF the state
University.


Galveston, Texas. May 1.-THE annual
commencement exercises of the medical
department of the University of Texas
were held this evening at the Grand opera
house, and were attended by large au-
dience.
The annual address was delivered by Dr..
William S. Carter, professor OF physiology
and hygiene. The graduating class OF the
different departments was as follows;
Trahing School.--Miss Carolyn Bryan
OF Manor, Mrs. Winnie Champion OF
Athens, Miss Emile Dlrksen of San An
tonic, Mrs. Marion Dunklin OF Waco, MISS
Minnie Ferguson OF Thomastou, Miss An
ME Lee Fitch Of Houston, Miss Ada Hor-
ton of Austin, Miss Ella Rhodes OF CAL
Weston, Miss Sallle VIII Smith OF For
dyce, Ark.
Pharmacy. S. Ball of Cleburne, Miss
Emma Domingo OF Galveston, d. P. Eng
lish OF Roseland, II. j. Fllvin Of Calves
ton, G. T. Fre.ch Of Merit, B. Z. Gate
wood Of Ennis. T. r. James OF San Mar
cos, Frank Mccullough OF Forney, j. II.
Perkins Of Nacogdochss G. L. Reynolds
OF Bastrop, w. l.. Smith Of Crocl%tt.
Medicine-G. ". Allen, Jr., Fl. F, Blai-
lock OF McGregor, B. S. Brown Of Corsl-
cana, T. f. Bryan, Ella Devlln of Calves
toc H. B. Decherd OF Austin, John II
Foster OF Georgetown, Frank c. Gregg Of
Manor, ]. E. Griffin OF Toomey, r. =. Jack
son Of Double Bayou, j. P. Loley, o. II
Radkey of Austin, Charlotte NJ. Sehaefel
OF san Antonio. T. E. Spaulding, Herbert
Sterling Of Austin, z. n. Thornton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
HIGHER COURTS
seconn conrt of Arneals.

Fort Worth, Texas. May 12.-Proceed-
ings in the court Of civil appeals for the
Second supreme judicial district:
Motions submitted. to withdraw motion
for rehearing: Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway Company VS.. Morrison. from
For permission to nle amended motion
for rehearing: Cleayer We. Duke, from
Montague.
Fort Worth and Denver Guy haliway
Company vs. Maytield, from Tyler Harni-
son VS.. HARRISON. from Chlldress. 81
Fer certiorari refused Dicks VS.. Malone.
from Parker
from Motley; Kelly VS., Collins. from Mon
tague; Yates VS.. Estes, from Grayson,
Allen VS.. Parker County, from Parker
Reversed and remanded; Brown vs.
Brick, from CoTnanche; White vs.. byron
from Fisher
Reversed and rendered; New York Life
! Insurance company VS. Scott, from Par
lker
Is Certified to supreme courts; Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa re Railway Company VS..
Cakes. from Lamar.
/ Cases submitted Aetna Insurance Com
pany VS.. MeCulloch, from Grayson; JacF-
son VS.. Dupree from Fannini Barrett vs.
Bonham Oil and Cotton Company from
( Fannin; Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany VS.. Barrett, FROM FaDnin; shelton
VS.. Wills, from Roberts; Davenport VS.
Eastland Company, from Eastiand,
Set for June 9. Lee VS.. Green, IRON
Wheeler: Lybrand VS.. Fuller from Nai
Zandt. Turner Bros. Va. Kelley. from
Bowie; STATE OF Texas VS.. Moss and Foste
from Bosqne. West Brook We, CroNdus
from Tarrant, Gill VS. Eyerman, iron
Cooke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

ton. Digestion furnishes nutrition FOR
the nerve eonters, Properly digestod food
furnishes these reservoirs OF life with vi
tality which leads to strong, steady
nerves and thus nourishes life
Peruna Is in great favor among women.
especially those who have vocatIons that
are trying TO the nervous system Peruna
furnishes the lasting invigoratlon for tho
nerves that such people SO much need.
Thousands of Testimonials from women In
oil parts Of the United States are being re-
ceived evorv year Such unsolicited owl
denoe surely proves that Peruna IS without
an equal as u nerve tonic and vital inyigo-
rator.
Buy bottle of Peruna today.
If you do not receive all the ben-
efits from peruna that you ex-
pected, write TO DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Ynnlrnm school. closed.

Yoakum, Texas, May 1.-THE foaknm
schools closed last night after an eight
months session. Graduating exercises
were held at Gilmer's opsra house, ami
the following young ladies' received Their
diplomas from the high school; Misses
Mamye Woolsey, Boyce Henderson, Lonia
sohaettr, Mary Ny6srg, Alice Bailey ana
Mae Mott.
The most interesting feature OF the pro-
gramme was an address by Hon. Geors :
Burgess OF Gonzales the subject OF whose
address was Southern Womanhooi.'
3 The new superintendent OF schools VIII
be elected May 81, Al the last meeting
OF the school board the salary Of super
intandent was set at $1,000 per anuuui'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Alvin High school.

Alvin. Texas, May 12.--The Alvin high
school closed its fourth annual commence
ment exercises at the First Presbyterian
church last night The following pro-
gramme was rendered;
March. Mrs. r. S. Shirley
Invocation. ...,.........R Rev. j. NJ KAHN
Vocal Solo. AIRS. c. X. Woolson
lutatory--"Launched, But Whittier
Bound" ........... Jessie May Jones
"rhe Voice Of Duty" ............,..,.
\ ....... Frederick Hubert Wlszell
''The Buttonel-up People Of the Pres
ent Century" ...,... Elie Viola Hunter
Cfandolln Solo. ...,... Miss Maude Davis
"WlI the United States Ever Fall?'
Northumberland Carson r. Hon
-'we Have Crossed the Bay" The
Il Ocean Lies Beyol a.. Estella Deere
Vocal Solo. Miss Alma Rowland
1.-THE Race is Not to the swift, Nor
the Battle to the Strong ......
Helen B. Petty
INSTRUMENTATION in IAfe'.@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ora II. Jones
Presentati ton OF Diplomas. ...,....,...
Judge w. R. Kimmins
words TO Glass OF 1900. ......R. C, Shirley
Arion quartette OF Alvin.
Beuediction. .......Rey. W. J. Haywood
h Graduates: Jessie May Jones. Enc
Viola Hun ter, Estella Deere. Ora H..
Jones, Frederick Hubert Wigzell, Carson
E Hon, Helen B. Petty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

city who would be glad to know or his
appointment
Fred Harvey. proprietor Of tho Santa
Sc eating house, " In Galveston.
J. II. Johnston, assistant general freight
agent OF the Santa Pc, "a expected homo
from ST, Louis tomorrow morning
J. II. Miller city passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific is in Houston today.
I w. h Mulyey. division superintendent
or the Soutlara Pacific at Houston. was
in the city today.
: ]. W. Garter, general live stoei agent
OF the Chicago and Rock Island. is in
the city.
]. X Rosso, live stock agent OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway at
Eort Worth, Is 10 Galveston.