davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

your children. Remember. too. that chill
dren need something more than mere re-
straint and government; they need love,
fellowship and sympathy in order to al
low the budding faculties to Srow. AS
children learn conduct by, direct inaita-
ton, they should have their models con-
stantly before them, and they must be
supplied by the persons who help to form
the environment. 1t will, therefore. not
do to act in one way and instruct IN an
other, to have one standard for one
self and quite another for them. Yet
this is what parents and guardians with
more or less pretense regularly do. Com
sistency, thou art q jewell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
a w mnn,s Esrst nuty.

Now, I am not of tina number who be-
5lievesthat ais a-9mother'ss time should be
given. to her children. writes l. NJ Town
send. In the Woman Home Companion
believe that for the highest good of
both they should have.a time each day
apart, but, this season % relaxation does
not necessitate the turning over, Of ones
babes to the street orr to the mercy of
ones neig hbors.
Attend. to- church matters. stngss..in
choirs. belong to clubs. re, must
ye mothers 81 would not eurtail your
privileges EemeMbey.th that Your first
duty to your God and to society IS to;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
When London LaCke ed Police.

A hundred years ago. there was no po-
lice in the streets of London, and such
incidents were possible as the following.
which Sir Walter Besant chronicles in the
February Century:
There is a story belonging to the year
1890 or thereabout which illustrates the
absolute iawlessness of the mob a man
living in Mapping. just outside the Tower
Of London. which WAS always garrison
ed by troops, gave offense 10 his neigh
bors by complying with some obnoxious
law. He received u warning that they in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
AnaIecis OF Confuc us.


FLAWS in thy trappings may be taken
away,
But in thy words-indelible are they!
To 30 too far, even in a worthy aim,
Like falling short, is also cause Tor
blame.
The tongue of falsehood all wise. men
deplore;
IFS tales outrun a speedy coach and four.
The leopard's skin, stripped of its glossy
hair.
Is no worse than dogs, or sleeps
made bare.
No promise that you make no words you
Should miss fultilment on an early day.
Reform the evil that you daily do
II YOU would make your followers good
and true.
To know of weaving, ask the maiden
And Of The laborer all about the pillow.
,Tis lust as bad if none should give you
blame
AS if a crowd your virtue should pro-
claim.
Plain poverty is painful to abide,
On. even riches, without showing pride.
Home Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Cream t;,.. isuJinv Fnvorite.

"Two creams" said the brisk little
shopper as she set herself back in the
comfortable chair and went on telling
her friend what a great bargain she had
just driven; how, in fact, She had secur-
ed a SO bonnet for just $40, because it
was getting Il little late in the season"
Eyes, a'am,'' replied the waiter.
'What kind will you have? There are
chocolate and strawberry and vanilla and
peach and Ncapolitan and all kinds Of
water ices. The strawberry is made of
fresh berries, ma'am," he aided, CT az
dentialiy.
The little woman permitted herself the
delivery of just orc com"rc..'1 size,
scornful glance at the big waiter, and he
was withered on tie second Th she
remarked impersonally:
II fancy you are a new waiter Kind
~ ask the head waiter to step here
The withered waiter withdrew from the
vicinity of the scornful eyes and held
troubled conference with the chief. That
functionary listened attentively, then
smiled, said something to his subordinate
by the two ladies.
81 beg your pardon, Mrs. Blank he
said. 'Hrhe man is new, to the hotel. 1
have explained to him. 1t shan't hap
pen again, maam.
When the waiter reappeared he carried
on a dainty tray TWO inviting ana flnely-
cut glasses of purest white substance.
The little shopper took one glass and her
friend took the other. They slipped their
liquid much as the after-dinner bon vi
want sips his liquor. When they had
drained their glasses the little shopper
paid the check, and they went out
do you mind telling me what those
ladies were drinking?" asked a man who.
at table palm-hidden and near by, had
witnessed the little incident.
Just what they asked forF'' said the
head waiter. Cream, not ice-cream, but
Just cream They come i'll here every
time they so shopping downtown. which
is pretty often One Of the ladies is the
wife of a wealthy real estate man. and
the other is the wife Of a man who is
going to be wealthy some day he con-
tinued, with the easy familiarity of head
walters.
But these are only two. There are
scores Of ladies who come in here every
day and order cream They have an ide:
that it tends to make them plump and
enrich their blood. I don't know whether
it does or not but I do know that it is
only the slender ones that call for it.
They usually drink only one glass
Cream is good stuff, but it's mighty
rich, and you can't drink it like as if it
was wine or spirits
And the head waiter was sober as 4
judge as he made the announcement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Destruction OF Fisl, Trade Of he Lakes

The pound is the biggest and most de-
strictive OF "catcll-' enl-alive" trIps. It
consists OF several parts, the largest of
which, known as the lead" or leader,
is sometimes thousand feet in length.
Unlike the gill net, it is made of coarse
cotton Irvine, soaked in tnr bound with
stout rope and held in position by tall
poles known as pound stakes" In deep
water it is sometimes necessary to splice
these stakes once or twice in order to
make them reach the bottom, and depth
of lainety or one hundred feet marks the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

all spent the two men dropped out OF
q back window into q Undergrad, where
they hid in a saw-pit Observe that this
battle lasted all through the night, close
to the Tower, where the firing of the
guns must have been heard, yet no sol
diers were sent out to stop it till the
morning, when the mischief was zone
and the house was sacked. Furthermore.
no one was afterward arrested, no one
was punished save the men who We're
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

naise are crisp ard refreshing. Nut and
fig sandwiches are always liked by chill
dren Fruit is easy to carry and p!eases
the little pupil. A baked custard in a
little cup is q. nutritious luncheon dish
Cookies and simple cakes may form part
of the contents of the basket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

killed or wounded, and no inquiry was
made. Can any story more clearly lndi-s
cate the abandonment of the people to
their own devices?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
ME History of Etiouette.

Etiquette is form Of fashion more
important than style in dress. for the
reason that the varying codes of man
ners have Influenced morals-so thing
changing the cut of q coat cannot be
said to have done. W hen etiquette de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Among the Hills.

I have hied me once again
Far above the roofs of men.
Far above the surf of strife
Beating on the reefs of life.
Only natures solemn psalm
Pulses through these waists of calm;
Only tlature's epic mood
Permeates this solitude.
On these soaring heights withdrawn.
am one with dusk and dawn;
One with all the winds that are;
One with sun and moon and star,
How remote all substance seems
In this company of Dreams:
All. 10 dwell with visions still
On this heavenward lifting hill!
Clinton ScoRard, in Munsey's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
AI,nn~I.nos Ahend

..Dr. FourtflIy do you think people IL
the next world will follow the same &C
cupation they do in this
II think it not unlikely, II the occupa-
lions are useful ones. and IL they nave
enjoyed them on This earth. Why DO you
ask2''
BECAUSE I was Just wondering how
much Battenbers lace my VIE @ouse.
,urn ont If she had nothing else 10 GO ZOE
n million years..-Chicago iriouhs-
The day has gone by when lte sasse
has rie pleasantest room in the mouse.
comr.ents the philadelphia Times Now
~, rco,hers, room and the hvins-room
ccc,nv the favored parts. while less
desirable quarters are given To the dritW-e
;ne.roo,r, and the guest chamber SAID
:, ,.n;,ns, housewife. III reply TO Z remon-
sStr, r,r.f sr,,rr, her husbond when she chose
fo, nor own room the prettisst in the
hn5,ss IT NAV corne 70 love nv neigh
,,,e as nyself. but | can never hope to
,,,,.. r,sr az tines as We'll. That should
p, r,ain,.- hs;ve TO do II I devoted this
s,onn 10 her ,is.. for the Of" nsat that
-bs will average In our. house in 4 year..
hiler sho,ibI hs ,s.7i.-~- 3. an undesirable
an, tht. Ismei~'ts- ss.'
Patien4-The sasa il was
merel. a sprain
-Doctor-weil, that's one way to r.
duce a frac.ure.-Detro Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

"Geordie.'' said the notherly old soul,
aren't YOU afraid to be so Tar from
afraid OF what?'
"Of kidnappers.
..Naw." exclaimed Geordie. I'm a
good little boy, and the Lord will take
care of me. Sides" he added. contempt
uously. my papa hain't got any mon
sey."-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Husband Isn't it about time Mrs.
Borrore was returning our call?
Nife-Yes. but II She does it 1t viii be
more than she does witt the other things
she gets from us.-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Flaws in thy trapplnss may De tah'
away,
Bnt in thy understandable are they!
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Via TIBET or Gdrneill?

Considerable controversy has been
going ON lately concerning the dis
tnncrs on the Harlow route, the con-
troversy being as to which was the
shorter route, from Hays ranch on
Ross Fork via TIBET to the stage
station On Roberts creek, or be-
tween the same points via GarneiIl.
Itappears that a measurement has
been made by ID. ). Lutz, Justice Of the
peace at Garneill, and j. j. Whitney
OF Tibet, the findings being sworn to
before Notary Public FL. Gaugler Mt
TIBET.
These men found that from the sign
board south of a. +. Hays ranch
through TIBET tn the stage station
mentioned was thirteen miles and
$3.50 feet; from the same sign board
through Garneill To the stage station
wa thirteen miles and 3,Ol9a feet; Or
a difference in favor OF the Garneill
route Of but G30A feet. = 4" ="
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Utica Odd fellows.

In pursuance to II call by Rev.
ROades a number Of Odd Fellows of
Utica and Philbrook met at the Meth
odist church ut Utica and proceeded
to organize a lodge.
The following officers were chosen:
W. X. Chambers, ". e.; Martin Mess
ner, V. g.; o. +. David, secretary;
Rev. Roades, treasurer.
The name of this lodge Is to be
sapphire" i'm honor Of the famous
sapphire mines near Utica.
1t was decided to order a complete
set oiparaphernalia Immediately and
Friday evening, February |, was set
apart for the installation Of officers.
About % have already expressed IA
desire to become charter members.
Stanford and Philbrook are contrib
uting Il large quota OF members.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only n way to cure
deafness. and that is byconstitution
al remedies. Deafness IL caused by
an inllamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inilamed you have n
rumbling sound orimperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness il the result, and unless the in
Illumination n he taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catnrrh, which il nothing hui an
intlamcd condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Uf deafness tcaused by
c%atarrh) that cannot be- cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
f.. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by .ruggists; 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
UTICA NOItS.

T.. j. Fourier Of upper Sage creek,
has been developing his two quartz
prospects. The locations, named
respectively the Copper Queen and
Silver King, are very likely showlngs
and promise well.
Geo. Hartley il keeping two logging
gangs busy this winter. The camp
il situated at the mouth Of Mill
coulee on the old Iogu road.
The extremely mild weather this
last week put u stop to the Ice har-
vest. and the lucky individuals who
put their ice up in the cold snap ARE
congratulating themselves On their
foresight.
l.. X. Chambers bon slIt n tine team
from Frank Lamb last week.
Erwin Judd and Iireathctt Gray
are both down with the grip.
The Odd Fellows lodge in Utica
promises to be- II strong one.
Messrs. Marsh 4 Co. have finished
work ON the new iron bridge and
VIII lea'e i"r Ml'ih'"PohS III ,n'
COURSE VI "le" nays lhe EraulnH
WORK necessary W MIKE Tue "P
proaeh 10 t'e Dr'HGe VIII oe n''Si'eo
III the spring
fat sweeney was u"Wnl ron i"s'
MONDAY ordering supplies i"r III
sapphire m'hes' y hu'h larger Orc
"i men WIN I've ehip'oyeu at t'es'
mlnes III tne spring.
MI ioS h"'oiu' o'oNN''Pr' '"'"'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
M0RE CATTLL COMING.
BIG Shipments TO be Made from Southern
Ranges.

Some large cattle deals have been
made during the stockmpn's coHven-
ton, The deals are of interest to
Montana, as II large part OF the
stock that changes hands is expected
Ia be brought to Montana ranges.
The Associated Press briefly re-.
ferrrd To the transactions that are OF
much interest to Montana ranchmen.
The Salt Lake Tribune, in com
mcntin@ upon the deals, says:
Yesterday Manager NJ. X. Par
suns, OF the Utall-Culurado Cattle
and Improvement company, the
principal owners Of which are Mr..
Parsons md \. Hcnauer, purchased
uf O'Ncil Pros. of Wells. New, 1000
head uf one and t~wo-year-old cattle
The price tx said to- have been go for
the yearlings and so for the two
ycar-olds. The delivery II to be made
in May and June from the %unGysidc
ranch of O'Ncil Bros, in Elkocounty,
which Is said to- he among the best
stocked ranches In the west. and one
OF the finest and most picturesque
locations occupied by stuckmcn.
This purchase follows similar trans
actions made the day before 10y Mr..
Parsons. which included contracts
for 10000 head between the the ages
uf one and three years, 1870 being
obtained from John Sparks OF the
Sparks-lInrrel Cattle company of
Nevada. 1000 from Samuel Mcintyre
, and ! 900 from the herd of Burke
Bros, at American Falls. lido. mnk.
ing u total uf II 900 cattle purchased
by Manager Parsons.
As the prices paid for Fridays
purchases probably do not materi-
ally differ from the prices Of yrstrr-
day, the total amount Of the deals
VIII approximate S:00,OOO. Mr.. Par
sons slated yesterday that these cat.
tie are from the best herds In the
west and that he considered them the
tops of the intrr-Tuuntain region.
About - per cent Of this stock il
malc up Uf steers and hehuluncca are
heiicrs. These cattle are likely to bc
widely distributed Immediately after
delivery. A good part of them viii
probably be- sold To ranchmpn IN
Montana and Idaho. while Ill,
balance will he shipped To the com.
pnny'- ranch In Colorado, one %
which IL located in Routt county ant
/, the other in Delta county, south o
the GunnisOu river. The cattle srui
70 Colorado will range there unit
fall. ut which time only shipments
are made, when those TT for III,
eastern market will he sold.
Matt DoUgherty Of NebrnskaloukI
for n good deal Of trnding in liv
stock during the convention. lntalk
ing Of ranges he stated that he OK
pectcd To zee the old free range pas
7 ture steadily restricted until all graz
t ing lands become fenced pastures
The stuckmen In western Nebraska
p he says, are coming Ia this rnpi1l.
and thousands OF acres OF Unior
Pacific lands have been sold the pa
g year tn cattle and sheep men. WI,
will maintain regular grazing pas
lures"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
GILT EDGE CORRESPONDENCE.

Robert Mcmahon and W. NJ, Busch,
were mp from Edgewater last Satur-
day arranging for the mail rolte
from Alpine to Edgewater.
Ernest Kies, Thomas Duffy ana
Vincent Gics of Maginnls wcrelntoWh
Saturday.
Larson Brothers nrc doing n large
amount OF work on the Black hhli
mining claim. They have let Il con
tract ia lJO-touJ tunnel.
Postmaster lluryitch has been ''n-
fined tu his room the past week with
thcgrip. Heisnpw improving slowly
II. q, Barnes Is out again, AFTER II
weeks Illness.
Sheriff Shaw was up last week on
business.
About fifteen men engaged III the
construction oi the new MN were
through with their work II pnid
OF the 18th. Tie mn Is nearly COM
pleted and ready Tor the Operating
crew.
Hugh Green and Joe G"ss TOOK
their first lessons In the priniarN 10
partmcnt of the sunday school last
sunday. NOW they arccarr! lhE nos
letters almanac around WIN th'ua
and showing theiririendS thecartnpn
on page 81, Illustrating how they got
free admission.
T. ~ N"r''u 'p'S '''''',' ,'S '""
MISSION hS poSl'll"S'rr" ' 'i''"'" "'"
taxes cohig' "i Tue UNIV Nv 'n'''
= W burton 81 liF''l'" l",H wv" u
ulit h'lGe seN'T''' u"aH M" H'Nl'..
Ing 10 organize Il i"hSe VI ~ 49,
mere liz Is NJ M"l'rii """ ''""'"N
alt'r the Interests ol inv "'"'' '"''''
iiaN'lock smith, wa" mas p''''
quite SIGN VITA 'he E'F' ~" ""e
typhoih lever ana Is very low
NlIIiaih y Lchr" I'~lllpro'I'S u''''
Ten uhFs III Sich'i'Ss'
Inc ho"A'k'ep'F u a~'ShE'r"'ln'
"iit Edge h'lIl li"S"a Z" S''''S VI '"''-
Teen games "i cr''nN'S' '"S'' VIM
shouli pay th' hhTi'rT '"r "'''r 'u's
anu shhNrS anu j - lI""'u WI" ''''
you WI" i'H''
H. L~'h'hhrE'F' VINO mas p''h Oh
the SICK llSt l"r "trh, j ""' "S"'i.
Col Bates anu 81 H. l''''' "'c sun
on the SICK Il't'
Monday morning at Gilt Edge
occurred the death of Il. llayelock
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
PHlLBROOk NOIIS.

The literary society met in Phil
brook last evening and the meeting
quite surpassed any prcyipns one Of
/ the society.
\ very elaborate program WIS
rendered which space forhids ne {"
dwell upon. But prominent among
the rest were some selections Of IN
strumrntal music 10y the Phillips
boys and the Junior Tubbs. of Utica.
which were cncOrc,l with "A vim.
And | will say right here chat we
heartily appreciate the encourage
mcnt and support received by us
from the citizens of Utira who were
in attendance in prUtusc numbers.
The question up for discussion was:
"Ecaulvcd, The Beers should be free
and independent" The question
was affirmed by Rev. ROadcs and VI.
MrSsncr OF Utica ana II. L. Gordcn of
philbrook, while the negative was
championed by Rev. st, Hin Of tibet
md DR.. .. +. David Of U;icaand was
most ably discussed by MI hands.
This is the first appearance Of the
Rev. ~ Till but we hope il will not
lac the last. The reverend gentleman
was surprised al the immense thronS
that filled the old hall To its utmost
capacity Hna gave us good words ~
cheer ana communication on our
great literary work.
By the way, n vote WIS taken after
the discussion ON the motion that it
was the sense Of the meeting that
the question under discussion did
contain good debating material aud
had not been worn thrcadbare previ-
Gus To tho meeting. carried largely.
\ telegram was received last night
by Mrs. e.. T.. Hess OF this neighbour
hood announcing the death of her
mother. Mrs. Hess lately learned of
the death Of her father, who died ON
the nth inst. Her neighbors tender
the hrrvnycd ludy their heartfelt
sympathy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Says lie Was Tortured.

81 suffered such pain from corns |
could hardly walk" writes III. Rob-
insun. Hillsboruugh, ILL.,, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve completely cured
them" Acts like magic ON sprains,
bruises, cuts sores, sculds, burns,
buils. ulcers. Perfect healer OF skin
diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed
by G. Ii. Williams. - cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Farmers and
Stock Growers.

Do you wish TO buy or sell Ranches,
Cattle, sheep or Horses, OF borrow
money on same, If you do write or call
on MS.
We buy. sell and rent on commission.
Let us take care Of and rent your city
property.
We have our list Of ranch property
on the eastern market.
Real state-Loans-Fire-Life-A
cident misunderstanding and Col
lecting.
Call and see MS.
WANTZ & RITSCIIER,
. Dunn Block. Great Falls, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23

We were very glad tn see the warm
weather we have had lately, but the
epidemic Of la grippe which came
NTH il was not SO welcome.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
FOR Sale.

-Four hundred and eighty acres OF land four
miles from town. and house and 1--WE lots in
town. Gail un az address Mrs. L. T. Barnes,
Lewisfuwn. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the
conditions Of a chnttei mortgage,
bearing date the eleventh day of De-
tober, 1900, executed and delivered 10y
Thomas Mulvey M mOrtguger "a T..
l.. Luckett as mortgage, and flcdin
the office Of the county clerk md re-
corder of Fergus county, Montana,
on the 18th day of October, 1900, !
have taken possession al the personal
property described therein, tu-wit:
Two huckskin horses branded thus:
HVkyS on right shoulder.
Public notice IL hereby given, that
Ivy virtue of the power In said chat
rel mortgage contained, | will sell at
Utica, Fergus county, Montana, on
Thursday, the thirty-first day Of
january, 1901. at > o'clock p. M. at
public auction e. the highest bidder
for cash In hand, the said personal
property or so much thereof as may
he necessary to pay the debts secured
by said mortgage and interest, cost
and attorneys fees.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of January. 1901.
L. b. DIVERS, Constable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
Notes and Personals.

Nr NJ I-nIobt troroliu,, n,eeo,,,n,.
w. .: - IN"'Eul, IoNFHuS PaS9'uSVl
HsruI OF lhe SoulnCrh II1W"E, IelI yes
''Iu'E l'r a I!p 10 Ne" Or'e"hS'
MIR. K. w. Miller. commercial agent of
the Houston East and West Texas, paid
Beaumont business visit Yesterday.
Mr. W H. TAYLOR general freight and
plsstnrcr agent Of the Houston E1sf and
West Texas speIt Yesterday at Nocor-
dochcs
,t " p. - D.r,, ,,,..,,,,.
NJ '' ". -; Nog'rs on Da.IAs, toIun l
o.1i IEvl' lVl ine 'tocIIM Luu'C, WIS
"L,g"utmg 20 BUSINESS III houston Ior MS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
PRESIDENT ROUSE IN TOWN
CHEF EXECUTIVE OF THE KATY
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.
Probability Of the System Building
Line South From Marshall to the
Gulf Coast.


Tho special train Of Mr.. Horny c.
Rou4r Investment of tho Missouri Kansas
49,, -,
anu A'N"' Runway, ""''h I'Il ~. Louis
last Wr,k Tor trip oven the entire sys-
tom. arrived fin irou.ton ot II o..iort. Ia.,
'' '' ,' '''"" ", a. "''''N .~'
hiIhl over that llnr, ana is now side
tracked I'm the Katy ward hcrc
prc..d.., 1,,.,,., ,r..... ,.....i.....,,...
muse "''"F .', '''" are
m New "Ih CITY, Is accompanied ON uis
present trip by a number or the general
,lIirars of th.. e,.i.p, and ,iu .,,onl %,
.,,. ''"' WI, 'P'""
""''' H.'' '""'F l'"NIhE over rue proper
tics of the rond. He will be Joined nj this
.r,trt ia. Af. r,,,,,. p,l..r ......n.i -,
i'' '', '"'''' '''H'' -,n'''' P''S'"'
ger ana ticket agent OF the Katy system,
with headquarters "a, ST. Louis. ana MIR.
Nv - ,,r,,.t ,,,,,..,.l ,.,....,..... ..., 49,,
w. ,''' 9'"'i ~ i''5''"E'' anu N'N''
agent OF the koty IN Texas. both Of whom
arrived iu Houston Yesterday.
rho nrcsjdont,s nrr,y b,s olr,,,,,, h,.u
p'''' n'' "'''"' "''h
over the kansas lines of the s}stcm ON
the present trip, aud while no definite
or ,utb,ritotjyo gt,t.t,o,,, n,,o hon,
""Nr u''"
m'ae by any member OF the party 1t is
believed that the trim means at least one