davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. Ely Ensign. depot ticket agent for
the southern Pacific at New Orleans, was
visitor to Houston yesterday
The International ana Great Northern 10.
cat freight office will he closed all day
today on account Of Thanksgiving.
Mr.. W. 4. Turner, commercial agent for
the Nand7lta lines, was down from Fort
Worth headquarters yesterday on business
connected with his position.
Mr. w G Van Week. manager OF the
Southern Pacific lines east of I'll Paso left
yesterday for trip over that portion OF
the system east Of Houston.
Mr.. w II Taylor. general freight and
passenger agent OF the Houston Enst and
West Texas, is al his headquarters In Hons
ton again after a brief trip up the line
Mr.. c. II. Mullen general Southwestern
freight agent for the Big Four route, with
headquarters at Dallas spent n portion OF
Yesterday In Houston In the interest OF the
road.
MIR. J X. Dillon. commercial agent. with
headquarters In this city. for the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fc came In from off the
rood Yesterday spend Thanksgiving day
at home
Mr.. r. w. Miller, commercial agent Of
I the Houston East ana West Texas, rr-
! turrcd yesterday to his Headquarters IN
! Sabine branch Of the Katy
Mr.. w. i. Mcclure. general freight and
passenger agent ct the Galveston. Houston
AID Henderson, spent n while m Houston
quarters during the afternoon,
An excursion train viii he run from Bry
an IA Austin today FOR the accommodation
Of one of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college football teams which Is down Tor
o game with the university eleven today
Mr. $. q. y Morse, passenger traffic man
agcr Of the Southern Pacific lines east of
~ Paso' after spending few days Mt
Houston headquarters following his recent
extended absence, left again last night for
| Washington.
! The Huston and Texas Ceutrnl will run
! az oNcurtion ont of BRYAN to Waco today
/ TO convey ono ~ the Agricultural and Mo.
chhucal college football teams aud their
friends n Waco where they viii engage
the Baylor forces
4 Mcssrs William Dohnrty. assistant gen.
( ciat passenger agent, aud sam II nixon.
/ r. sseuger and Immigration agent Of IN
I Houst"n East and West Texas Rccompa.
/ the university, left Yesterday Tor 4 tour Of
the forests along the Gut Air line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
MONTANA HEARD FROM.
Governor TOOIe Willing TO Cooperate
With Minnesota Officials.
FIGHT AGAINST THE CONSOLIDATION.
Whatever Lawful Methods Are Available
in That State Will Be Employed
Against the Combine.

Helena, Mont, November Ex-Governor
Toole last night replied to the invitation
OF Governor Van zandt Of Minnesota to
attend the conference Of governors OF
Northwestern states to agree on concerted
measures to prevent the consolidation OF
railroads under the joint ownership OF the
Northern Securities company.
Governor Toole said in part: IF you
have rightly Interpreted the purposc Of
this organization as IL relates To the State
Of Minnesota, there would seem to be no
doubt hut that such q consolidation Is a
violation Of the spirit, If not the letter, Of
our constitution.
II am not sufficiently advised at this
time 10 indicate what remedies are await.
able TO defeat the consolidation and its
purpose 10 control the rates Of transporta-
tlon In this State, but whatever lawfnl
methods are available VIII be employed
and 20 that extent our cooperation may
be relied upou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CITY TO Be PROTECTED
In us Possession of the Market House
Property.
DEED FROM MRS. CHARLOTTE NJ. ALLEN
Secured by Mr. g. Repsdorph When an
Alderman During the Brown
Administration.

good deal has been said Of late con
corning a judgment recently rendered ia
the district court IN the settlement Of the
Allen estate wherein 10y some oversight
or clerical error as 1t is claimed certain
property, including Market House square,
given the city years ago by the Aliens,
had heen relinquished TO the estate
An extract from this judgment was pre-
scented at the council meeting OIL Monday,
when city Attorney sam announced that
there was no intention on the part OF the
executors Of the Allen estate to take ad-
vantage Of this error or oversight In re-
cordlng the judgment aud that the matter
could readily be adjusted and the cltys
interest In the property fully protected.
The question Of the city having no deed
to Market square was mooted during the
Browne administration. when Mrs. Char
iotte NJ. Allen was stil living, and as
record OF a deed to this property could
be found Mr.. b. Repsdorph who was then
the alderman In the council representing
the Fourth ward went personally to Mrs,
Allen, who very readily executed 10 the
city quit claim deed to Market square,
saying that she knew IL was the Intention
of her hsuband to give this property to
the city. ana She desired that his wishes
be carried out The council passed vote
OF lndhkh 10 DOlh MTbt Alien anu AluellHdu
Repsdorph for thus quietlng the title to
this property, and whether or not the
judgment referred TO supercedcS this deed,
the deed is at least sufficient evidence to
show Mrs. Aliens desires IN the prc9iscs
as TO the ownership OF this property.
The quit claim deed given by Mrs, Allen
specifies that the Travis street side Of the
square shall he used as . park and the
other side abuttng, Milan street, may be
used for such building as the city may de
sire to placc there FOR market or other pur.
poses, AT the time this deed was secured
the council contemplated erecting a police
station on the Milan street side Of the
guuarp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
NEPoTIsM on THE cENrRAL.
Statement Of the Acting Manager Re-
uardinc It's Abolition.

statement OF the SCtn9 Manager re
aar5ins Its Abolition.
Concerning dispatch sent out from Aus
tin Tuesday to the effect that Acting Man.
aser JcG ~ Miller Of the Houston and
Texas Central had issued orders abolish
Ing nepotlsm 90 that system OF roads, MI
Miller made the following statement to a
representative OF The Post yesterday:
limited extent ON he line OF tho Houston
a-,d Texas Central railroad In fact, there
we're very few ruses, and lu order TO do
full justice TO al employees In line OF pro
motion 1t has been decided by the manage
meut 10 abolish the practice entirely, so as
20 give equal rights and privileges TO all
classes.
This action viii not necessarily deprive
any one Of employment as they Will sim
ply be transferred TO points whore they
viii not come under the mediate direction
Of their relatives The question 0f justice
10 all has governed me iu this matter, as
! believe separation Of relatives, whore ii
memhsr OF the family has entire super
vision. would be beneficial TO all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

The regular holiday hours Will he oh.
served by the postoface department IN this
city today There will be NO trips made
by the carriers to the residence district.
The carriers for this district will serve
their patrons az the carriers windows from
business districts viii make their two
early delivery trips as usual but will make
no others The money order department
will not open, hut the general delivery,
stamp and registry windows win he open
for business from TO 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
RELIGIOUS.
North Texas Conference Now in Session
at Mckinnev.


at Mckinney.
Mckinney, Texas, November 27.--Tho
thirty-hfth session Of the North Texas an
mai Methodist conference convened at 0
o'clock this morning, Bishop A. w. Wilson
Of Baltimore, Nd presiding The attend
ance is the largest in the history of the
conference
Business was at once taken up by the
appointment OF committees.
Thomas, L. Rlppey, c. A. Cory. n. l..
coaIe. L. T. Lowell, e. l.. Egger and r. p.
Buck gaYg their years report and were
advanced TO the second year.
rJ.7L, Morgan, A. L. Scales, W. II. Doug.
lass, W. A, Prltchett, w. a. Thomas, II.
smith, S. Pulrlch were admitted Into full
connection.
The presiding elders reports were fine.
]. w. Clarks, Of The Dallas district, icing
the best on finance and church progress
Or. Pritchett, seen etary treasurer OF the
board OF missions from Nashville, preached
tonight. II was announced that Bishop VII.
son would preach the Thanksgiving serm On
at the union services tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CHRISTIAN LEcTuREsHIP.
The Or1anization Is Now in Session
IN Waco.

The oruanization Is Now in Session
IN Waco.
Waco, Texas November 2T.-The Texas
Christian ieetureship, now in session In
this city, Is attracting a great deal Of In.
terest. There Is more than 900 delegates
present and they are the strongest men and
women in the Christian church. Among
the prominent men and women present are
pr. II. L. Willett OF the Chicago unlver-
sity; p. w Briekert, recently Of Iowa. hut
now OF Houston G.. A. Faris, editor OF the
Christian Courier; n. NJ. Davis Of Dallas;
G. Mcpherson, Fort Worthi J, Q. Mason.
Palestine; q. b. Sanders, corresponding
secretary Of the beard Of missions; J.. n
Miller Bolton; Mrs. Ida jarvis, Fort Worth;
Miss Bertha Mason, formerly Of Houston
hut now a missionary ia Mexico. aud many
Others The principal speaker is DR.. VIII
ietf OF Chicago. He is delivering two lee
lures day. one In the morning, the ether
ID the evening, all Of which are Studies OF
the Rible
The lectureship will close In the morning
and tomorrow afternoon will be devoted TO
an emancipation Jubilee OF ADD Ran uniYcr-
slty on the occasion OF the Institution being
free from debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
eouLo PARTY IN TEXAS.

Stonped an Hour at 7 exarkana Ycster-
day--A Public Reception.
TcNurkana, Texas, November r. George
j, Gould and family stopped here one hour
today ON their Western ton. Ills partv
occupied four private cars Many proml-
hcnt rallrold Officials were along, uotuniy
Vice President c. G., Nluar General Man
ugcr Harding, General Auditor SCHUYLER
General Superintendent Cotter. Traffic Man
Rger St'th N the lyon Mountain aud Con
vrui Passenger Agent Tuner OF the Texas
aud paciuc
The party was accorded q public reccp.
ton by tho citizens Of TcNdrklna at the
railroad mems y. NJ G.. A. hall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
Death 81 charles 8. Guillotte.

Mr. Charles r. Guillotte, who, though
living in New orleans, Is well ana favor
in-law OF District clerk John 3, Williams
and Mr.. Arthur Sharp Of Houston. died
yesterday at New Orleans from an attack
Of tvnhoid npeunaopia He death Is gen
orally regretted by large circle OF friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

all the more Important railroad offices In
the city, including those OF the express
companies, will be closed during tho after
noon. II Is usual or holidays for the en-
plcyes OF those offices to have half the
holiday TO themselves and while no formal
agreement has been entered into this timo
tho afternoon, 1t Is generally understood
that IL Will be none almost without cxcep-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
ORANGE Railway News Items.

Orange. Texas, November I'll. d. Bone,
commercial agent Of the st. Louis SOUTH
western railroad, was In Orange today
transactiug business for his department
H. $. stephens, purchasing agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad. with hcadqunr.
tiers In Houston, transacted business with
the Orange mill men toGaS and placed
some additional orders for matihal for his
road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CARS HANDLED AT FORT WORTH.
Total for October Almost Reached the
Enormous FIGURE Of 5O,o0O

Fort Worth Texas November ~ Tho re-
port II the Joint car inspector shows that
dming October oy9r 37ooO freight cars
were handled in exchange between the
the cars handled lay local firms, the *.
change win amount 10 nearly $4,000 cars.
The roads leading In the exchange are
tho Texas and Pacific, Rock Island and
Houston and Texas Genital The next
group Includes the Denver Santa I'e aud
KATY, while the Cotton Belt aud Rio
Grondo are In third plnoc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
Railroad Man Married.

Fort Worth, Texas. November CIV b.
Morgan, chief clerk IN the tralnmaster 5
office Of the Cotton Belt at Mount Pleasant,
was married tonight TO Miss Mabel Bah
cock NJ Trinidad, Colo. The groom is ~
son Of Dan VI. Morgan, tray cling passenger
gent Of the Cotton Belt Of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Gnstave Trittle. who died Tuesday night
at the Eagle hotel OF apopleSy, viii be
buried al A o'clock this afternoon under
the auspices Of the knights Of Pythies'
he being a member cf Phoenix lodge No
90. The deceased was AZ years OF age ana
had lived In Houston a number or years
He leavcS no Relatives In Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

IN Houston. sad feature connected with
Mr. Gulllotte's death is that his wife
was sick 10 this city and could not be
with him during his last hours.
Mr. Arthur sharp Mr.. Charles Willinml
and a brother Of the deceased left Inst
night for New Orleans to return with the
remains to Houston, where they will be In.
TERED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
Taxes on PASSENGER EARNINGS Paid

Austin. Texas, November GA pair Of
railroads paid their quarterly passenger
tax today on passenger c0rnit e. for the
quarter ending September 20
Inc san Antonio and Arnnsas EaNa paid
$4,000 on Sal OSg.gs
SS4.qS on Ss4Ds 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
THE DEATH ROLL.
EnnnraI Of Edmard RabbY

The funeral Of Edward Rabby, meution
Of whose death was made IN yesterday
Post, took place yesterday afternoon at
street under the nuspices OF Houston
AOric No. 63, Fiaternai order ot Eagles.
The funeral was largely attended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

ft-a..
The music OF the thanksgiving service
at the Christ Episcopal church today, cor
nor Toxas svenua and Faupin street. will
49, faiio,...
De as loIl"Ws'
Professional, 192 ................C. Kocher
Laudate Domluum ............. Grcgorian
TIE Dcum ..,.,.. ..........C. F. Stephens
Jubllate ................ GIeg"rlan
Hymn 1913 ......-........-,...-G q. j. Blvcy
Anthem. Praise the Lord. - Jerusalem
,....... ............... Rev. L. v Han
Recessiondl .....,.t......., ....j. Laugrdm
~
Christian and Methodist churches will hold
union service ar Sheorn chanel this
morning Tho Methodist choir will pro.
vide the music. Three notable numbers to
9c 9uus ILc Ihe aNl nelL.S i4lSr tNe Lolu;
grand Gloria and the soprano solo from
Costa,s Eli" Il VIII CNtoll Thee which
MISS BESSIE hughes VIII sing,
~
Tbo ,,,usi.,I ,,,rt ~ th, rrb,r1..,i,t-,
'"9
program Of the High school was n brilliant
success lristcally aud every other WAY
,rb, ,r,so,,,,I, ,,i.,.t.,, 80 a.. nit -,
i'e e"Se"o.e ''us VI 'u' Ii'sh scn'o'
orchestra would have been credit to much
older and moro practlced musicians. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

This is Stuart Robson's anal season ia
'sThe Henretta," In which he plays the
famous role OF Berthe. the Lamb. That
this eminent comedian will be welcomed
by the iafge4t and most fashionable audi,
eses OF the year, December 5. goes With
out saying Mr. Robsors company is the
etrongsst this anaHen that hos eyef sup
poyIed him - 4 -.---.---.4-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
A TEXAS WONDER
HANS eREAr nlscovERY.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
eoyery cures all kidney and bladder trou.
bles removes gravel. cures diabetes, semi.
nal emissions weak aud lame backs,
rheumatism aud all Irregularities Of the
kidneys aud bladder In both men and
women. regulates bladder troubles In chill.
dren II not sold by your druggist. Will
be sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle Is two months treatment, and
win cure any case above mentioned. DR..
u, w Hal. sole manufacturer, II. o. Ror
GO, 81. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
SUNSET DEPOT BURNED.

Considerable Quantities Of Freight Were
Also Consumed
Alexandria, Ia, November 27.-The
Southern Pacific depot here. filled with local
and transfer freight, was totally destroyed
BY IRE Several drummers lost their sam.
pie trunks In the depot Two hundred
bales Of cotton were burned and 400 bales
damaged by dre and water. A number OF
ears were destroyed. Loss estimated az
$4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
READ THIS.

Houston, Texas October i6, 1901. DIR. =.
W. Hall, ST. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: Less
thnn ose bottle oG-your Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery has cured me OF
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and / can
cheerfully recommend IL 70 anyone suffering
from Kidney or Bladder Disease. Yours
truly, George ID. Brown.
aOoA Jefferson Avenue. houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Grand Central Depot
Leave No. z1O.O5 am Arrive No 8. 80 p. m
Leave No. o....ll.l5 p. m Arrive. to4.0O a N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Offices to Close Today.
Today being Thanksgiving, and following
the usual custom with regard TO holidays,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Grand Central Depot

Leave No. .ff).Os a. m Arrive No. q. 900 an
Leave No s....I.50 p n Arrive No al0.00 pm
Leave No. $500 a. N Arrive No. 6. 700 pm
Nos and Sundays Only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Grand Central Depot
cave No g.. AS q. N Arrive No. $1,000 .. m
cave Nc $3.50 .. m Arrive No. y.o.AS a. N
cave No io.o.3O an Arrive No, o 10 80 p m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

a.. A It. c. n. N.
Grand Central Depot
We No 100 a. m Arrive No. a.. 40 p. N
We No. !. Hoo n m Arrive No. ..7.2O p N
ye No s.. HOO p. m Arrive No. s. Clio a. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

hllthese trains leave the Santa Re Congress
Ave. Depot 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY MUSIC
MANY CHOICE SELECTIONS TO REM
DER IN REMEMBRANCE OF DAY.
The Musical Part Of the High School
Thanksgiving Services a Brilliant
Success-Those Who Took Part

The music Of the Thanksgiving service
at the Christ Episcopal church today, cor
ner Texas avenue and Fannin street. will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

JTand Central Depot
i've No. isi.1015 a. IN Arrive No. Is1 3.35 pm
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-19

that ton years from now the country will
not b. half stocked with good breeding
Belaisns. This il a very large country.
"'About the middle OF February I will
open IN institute here for instruction in
scoring. judging, posing and preparation
Of Bslgians for exhibition and oompeti-
tion. Also for tanning the pslts Of Bel
gians for leather and fur; cutting. stitch
ing and blending colora and their shades
Of furs; and canning the assh Of the Bel
gian.
.'Ay equipment for this work consists
Of over sixty pslts made up into collar
cites, capss, mufIs. caps. hoods for ladies'
children and babies; boas, gloves. muf-
Aers, ladies' and babies' clippers, rugs
and robss. Then I have articles made
from leather. such a. driving gloves for
heavy work. and the finest of ladies
whits lid gloves. whip lashss. whip pop
psrs, base ball covers, shoes With uppers
Of the leather, books covered with the
leather, and canned Belgian hare rusat.
All Of the fur goods we're made By for
nsr students Of mine-nons are made
by expert n risrs-yst the capss or col
larsttss will cell for 326 to 985 each.
The other articles ars for their kind
equally ~ valuable. Ihavs proven that
the pslts Of the high type Belgian hare
are. whom treated properly, worth from
- 10 "a 80 each
s~Ths sxtsset from DR.. Platt 10 from =
man who has given the industry much
thought and study. ard y psshsps, II not
quits. tbs best authority on the industry
In this country.
mol the "boom." - some cay. y not
over. and The industry = nor going 10
splay out" - some breakers say; for -
long % the American people eat, they
want ths bsst; and until something bet
tsr y prodnesd, Belgian hare meat will
be on top"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-19
AUST STOP DRINKING.
The Great Western Railroad Says
It's Employees Can Not Drink
and Hold Their Jobs.

= Do1uqu<. 1oWA a4aroh xAe tapee-
intsndsnt os the Dubuque division q
the Great Western Railroad company
has Issued sweeping order 10 smployes
which has caused sensation.
In sff4et Il prohibits them from using
intoxicatins liquors in any form or at
any time. 1t applies to tfainmsn, sta
ton agents. forsmsn. and Others who
hold responsible positions with tho cou-
pany.
1t prohibits then from entering ~
looms, or using liquor whether ON or of
duty. and the penalty for any violation
Of this rule i immediate discharge OF
the offender,
The order also commands all employees
70 pay their honest dsbts, and any fail
ure to do 20 will cause their immediate
discharge unless reasonable excuse can
b given. o
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-19
ENGINEERS BALL.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers do Themselves Credit
at Their Ball Last Niaht

Did you stay 1t homo from the En-
ginssss ball last night ON account OF the
mud, or for asy other reasoni II you
did, you let pass one OF the best oppor-
tunitsss you win eveF have Of having an
evening Of the kssnsst enjoyment, for
without doubt the dsncs last night was
one OF the most pleasant ever held By
that organisation and that 10 saying con-
siderable. -'- a..
The hall was dscorated With the lodge
colors and the guests were attended dur
ing the entire evening BY oblisipg and
courteous committees. making strangers
acquainted, and In avery way possible
making the evening pleasant tor thoss In
attsndancs.
There was an unusually large crowd
present 70 participate in the grand
march, which was led BY NJ. and Mrs.
Alexander Stsuthsfs.
The music for tbs evening was fur.
nishsd BY Prof. Boysr's orchestra and It
was mp the standard Of dance music us-
ually played BY that orchestra. The
people are ussd 70 Prof. Boysr's style Of
music and the latter \ familiar with the
desires Of the dancsrs, with regard 10
time. ETC.. and sssns b know just what
kind of music to give them.
The door was In good sonditiea and
that faet added much 10 the pleasures sf
the svsaing. %
But perhaps ons ef the best fsatasas
connected with the affair was that the
committee had not overlooked the tact
that dancing givss person pretty good
appetite. and in ooassqusnos they had
made asrasgsnsnts with Ddwards 1
Wells. Of The Grand hotel to ssevs bot
turkey supper ct midnight The mems
was most excellent and ~ ssrvics was
splendid. Such : supper = was served
BY the Grand last night y . splsndiA ad-
vsftissmsnt toe The psopsiseoss, - svssy
ons WIN pastook oe Il. ~ bsea spsaking
of il to osAsss II Ne ndsf feanSHnentasy
terms.
The committee On. arfsngensnts coa-
sisted OF Nsssrs. o. o. Price, william
Dddins, D. n. Armstsons, Henry Lopss,
and Dave Struthsrs. Thsss gsntlsnsn
are to b. congratulated upon the success
Of their efforts. and Tor working 20 faith
fully in matter Of charity.
Tho proceeds will 60 toward ths sup
port Of the Railway Mems Home in Chi.
cago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-19
Brunswick Guests.

NV Hill- O . Dyer. L W Aldrich, g
8 Dobhins. Dspyss; n Gluck, Chicago;
p Q King, Kansas City; 0sorss r Hurl
burt wife 4 child. Oursys Samuel Dun
avan, wife and danshtss. Baker, ILL.,; @
T Davidson. louisville; Qsoegs p Smith.
Unawssp; T J Csopss, vruita.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-19
Anslo-Russo Dispute Settled.

London, March 16-On the highest
o@cial authority the Associated Press 10
authorized to announce that the din
eslty st Tsis Tsin between the Russians
and IL Bsitiah over the construction Of
i faflsuad siding 10 territory claimed BY
eoth. probably will b solved by the
WithdruWal II both the British and the
Aaesfaa truspe from the ground in dis.
puts.