davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, May Il, from Hilo
and way ports-Ralph Brown, A. J..
Frederick, l.. Schweitzer, S. w. Spencer
j. c. Hummel, f. H. Clay and wife, G.
b. Curtis, Gordon Russell, Gus Russell
d. b. Maconachie, L. x. Pearson, S.
Nowlein, d. Lycurgus, j. E. Rocha, E.
NJ. Bouksfysky, Mrs. NJ. Alma and
child, Henry p. Kaohi, Mrs. Kelker,
Boon kWai LeOng, Mrs. r. X. Lucas,
George Wilson, George Ross. wife and
two children, w. w. North, G. H. Ora
ham, II. L. Ross Andrew Adams. Rev.
.. p. Emerson, A. EnOs Sr., and wife,
A. Enos Jr, and wife, Miss Rose Leal
II. Mortensen, ID. Land. 2. Perry, w
Green and 122 deck passengers
Per stmr. Claudine, May IS, from
Maui ports-C. L. Wight, Mrs. l.. r.
Lufkin, Mrs. c. d. Lufkin, Miss c. O.
Lufkin, Master Lufkin, Miss NJ. Smith,
Mrs. NJ. b. Watson, Miss NJ. Kirkland,
II. c. Barrow, NJ. Roemer, w. II. Lentz.
NJ. Cabral, G.. Gibb f. Klamp, f. e.
Richardson, w. f. Drake, G.. w. Carr.
H. Y. Hayselden, j. j. Combs, w. H.
COrnwell, II. p. Baldwin, p. Ohrt, All
Young, F. Garcia, wife and child Sugi-
motto, Mrs. L. Groves. j. S. Ralston and
wife, j. w. Lloyd, wife and child, Miss
Kate Stewart A. n. Kepoikai, DR.. j. H.
Raymond, S. NJ Damon and eighty
three deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, May IS, from
Kaui ports-Miss Mary Perry, c. NJ.
Rugg, r. r. Robinson, S. Kugumita, All
See, wife and four children, Miss Anie
Mrs Kala Miss Kala, w. NJ. Bergan, T.
X, Bull, w. Williamson, Mrs f. Maxi
koa, 5. Ozah, G. Fugisawa and Fifty
ones deck.
Per stmr. James Makee. May 49, from
Anahola--Mrs. II. c. Bertleman, Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
PERU BRINGS NEXT MAIL.

Unless some transport or tramp
steamer happens to come along within
the next few days, there will be no mail
from San Francisco until the afternoon
of May %, when the Peru will probably
be sighted. She is not due until May "A,
but she came in ahead of time on her
preceding trip, and may repeat the Oc-
curenCe this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
DEPARTING.

Sunday, May is.
5. 5. Californian, Lyons, for New
York, via Kahului and Hilo at 6 p. m.
Monday, May 10.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Tuesday, May 90
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker for Maui ports
at D. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon
Wednesday, May q.
S. S. Alameda, Herman, for San
Francisco at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
AMERICAN MARU THIS WEEK

The American Maru will be three
days late in reaching here from the
Orient. Figuring that she runs a day
ahead of her regular schedule, she
should be sighted on Wednesday, May
q. She will probably leave for San
Francisco, within few hours after
reaching Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
RAPID LOADING

The record day for loading sugar in
Hilo harbor was made last Wednesday
when lO,4S3 bags were transferred from
the warehouses TO the capacious hold Of
the Alaskan in one day by one gang Of
men-IIilO Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
TIILO

Arriving, May 10, stmr. Enterprise,
Miller from san Francisco May IA, Am.
bark Dhoderick Dhu, Johnson, from San
Francisco.
Departing, May 10, Am. ship, Falls OF
Clyde, Matson, for San Francisco, with
49,SS6 bags sugar; Am. schr. BERTHE
Minor, Raven, for Kahului to load su-
gar. May 10, 5. 5. Alaskan, Banfeld,
for New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


on o the Ell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
ALAMEDA For THE COAST.

The Alameda viii sail at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, for San Francisco.
She Will take a large crowd of passen-
gers among them being r. O. Yardley,
the former artist of the Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

The big S. S. Alaskan Captain Ban
field, sailed from Hilo last Thursday
with 11,000 tons of sugar for the Allan
tic seaboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

Advertise your wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81


Sunday, May IS.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports at A a. m. with 17lS bags sugar
ia bags taro 40 bags corn, 1900 sheets
corrugated iron, 2S hogs, 1 horse and
los packages sundres
Stmr w. G. Hall, $. Thompson, from
Kauai ports at a. m. with 5432 bags
sugar, 81 packages sundries, / horse, Is
bundles hides, 1 sheep.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Anahola at APO a.. m. with 1900 bags
sugar.
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz, from Anahola
at 1880 a. m. with 1929 bags sugar, and
1 box fowls.
Monday May 10.
Am. bktn, Amelia, Willer, 80 days
from Eureka at 1880 a. m.
Wednesday, May 81.
America Maru Going, from the
Orient may arrive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
ALASKAN LEAVES HILO.

Departing, May II, Br. ship Kinrose,
Murray for Ladysmith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Notes and Personals.

s; jennings general auditor OF the
SANTA te, was IN Houston yesterday.
G. IL Carringer commercial agent of the
Santa Fe. Inns returned from trim in In
Interest Of his road.
Vice President and General Manager 7,
Trice of the International and Great North
ern was In the city yesterday
Commercial Agent Harry Archer OF the
Kansas City Southern has gone to the CITY
OF Mexico 70 be absent about n week
Passenger Conductor Dcrman OF the MIS-
souri, Kansas and Texas who makes the
run from Denison 10 Smithville, spent yes
tcrday IN Houston.
The railroad offices are abundantly sun.
piled with new advertising matter for the
No-Tsu-Oh carnival The posters and hand
bills VIII be distributed along the various
routes.
w. c. Conner, commercial agent Of the
Frisco. with Houston headquarters, left
yesterday for Galveston with the party Of
Frisco officials chaperoned by General
Freight Agent w. G, Preston of the Texas,
New Orleans and Gulf railway From the
Island city the party will 90 to New or.
leans.
circular letter has been Issued by the
general manager OF the international and
Great Northern announcing that the name
of Tucker station about eight miles west
Of Palestine. on the San Antonio division,
has been changed TO Salt City Junction ms
u result of the salt mines which have re
Gently been opened up near there. The
postofice name of the town will still re.
main Tucker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
A COTTON TRAIN BURNED
FIRE STARTED FROM THE SPARK OF
AN ENGINE.
Twelve Hundred and Fifty-sieht Bales
and a Number Of Cars, Entana a
Loss Of 100000.

Ia Porte Texas, October 9s.--A train
load u cotton was destroyed by nrc at a
point two miles below the West La Porte
depot this afternoon. entaling loss Of
nearly $4,000. A section Of track, the
length OF the train was also destroyed.
Passenger traffic has been suspended and
force II l50 men. under The direction OF
W. W. french. the Southern Pacific road
master Is at work Tonight trying to get
the road in shape 60 rcsumt traffic to-
morrow.
The exact cause Of the Gre IS unknown
The story that is most credited is that a
trnin which passed hero at $3.50 dropped
somc spurks and started a small prairie
tire alongside the track When the cotton
train which passed twenty minutes later
bound for Galveston tho suction created b.
the passing ~ the train drew II b.azc from
tho burning grass and tguitcd the cotton
ears The train crow grdsped the situation,
but before they could cut the train 1t was
an ahlazc Despite tho fierce flames whicn
quickly spread from ono end ot tho tcJlu
10 the other. Conductor Partn managed TO
chr Of cotton ana the engine, tho latter N
charge of Eneiueor lovVtt. Tho lnck OF
water facilities rendered " impossible to
fight the dre and tho crew could do nothing
hut stand and watch S60,On worth Of cot
ton 20 M IN smoke. Exactly 1865 bales OF
cotton were burned and The contents of
another car we're partially destroyed Tho
cotton was received this morning from ne
Houston and Texas Central Dt Houston an
was bound for Galveston Tor export.
4 wreck train was brought down from
Strang IN charge Of Conductor Oakley and
Engineer De Blanc and they gathered M
a force Of over q hundred men to clear up
the wreck RoadmaSter French says u
viii be noon tomorrow before the road
win he In shane to resume traffic. The
train from Houston this afternoon was held
here until a train was sent ont from Cal
weston. tho passengers we're with some DIFF
hCulty transferred and taken to Galveston
The evening train from Galveston was
abandoned The New Orleans sleepers on
the Galveston, Houston and Northern pas
seugers were sent out Of Galveston over
the Santa Fe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Mr.. LEROY TRIcE'S VISIT
HAS COMPLETED AN INSPECTION or
THE FORT WORTH DIVISION.
Plans Are Complete and Work WIN Be-
gin at Onos on the New Freight
Yard at Spring.

General Manager Leroy Tricc Of the In
trrnott,,.t .,a ,.-+ Northcrn accom-.
-, 80 ~ n
Heater, arrived at Spring from Fort
Worth Monday ,t,.ht and at Houston yes
,o-,,,,. - ~, 49,, a. Palestine.
.eiu"s ~ pooh ~ 'he lliNu.' va
Mr.. Trcc employed lis time while mere
inspecting his road.s terminal facilities
~ 80. ,t.,., - 49,. po.,h osstat-
"'eV 'is'teu Nl' Ai"'"NV
hnt general freight ugcut oil tue lhtcthd-
tional aud Great Northern, and left Oh
tho Zoe, ,,,t ~. u,t.s,trc
'"" 'Vi
iflYate secretary Hcatet staleu 70
representative Of rho Post that Mr. Irice
Ind inst cotnptot,d thorough mspcctlon
oi Tue lort worm diVlslon anu tnc new
yard proposition at Spring. There Is a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
TELEGRAPHERS SATISFIED
PERCY HEWITT or SOUTHERN PA
ClFlC, EXPLAINS SITUATION.
He States that the Lightning Singers
Under His jurisdiction IRE Contented.
Explanation Of a Rumor.

AZ. t,s-.,. rfo.,tt. ,rsg.to,,t .,,crtrtcrd.
on, =, t,tc.-anh traati. d,,i,,n,, son,h.
ern Pacidc, until recently caief operator
ia MANAGER Van yiect'a ofscn n, uo,ts-
t"n' NHs ln INC rlty Nca'cNo"N' re hluleu
20 q representative ~ The F0st that he
was v-et ulcased with his nsv assign
-. 49,, ~. 4. la. -. ,,..,t,.. :, 80,
W'u' unu 'uut ~ ""N "''u n'dHinE '"lp.
plctr tour ~ his territory in uvdcr To get
ucuuqiptcd with the trlcrrnpherg ana In.
,.stt,a., .,,,,it,t.,,. ,,.n oc..o ~ III
A'l' '""u" WV ~ ''," JIM :" VIZ
jurisdiction MIR. Hewitt snid thai Superin
toudcnt Roonle has moved his ucrmnucnt
bo,Jovartcrs 20 Sam Fr.pc,-co ar1 nj FOR
himself be- expects 80 return TO Houston
nCt Thursday and ship his household
goods ia tho ,-r..ccut ca, re. f.n,iI.
''' '.ni|
Us no" lh Nc" orIcihe' ne NNtcssel deVp
regrot upon leaving Houston and hoped to
roiu-u ~ frequently ~ possible
So iapor apt chngca have hpen made
since Nj. lIuwltts appointment except the
promotion of Alr. 4 $. Fooic, who accom-
panied Mr.. Hewitt on thi. tour, to loo cen
p1l foreman OF the Telegraph department
o. all linci IN Louisiana and Texas. Mr.
Footr also Is u iIoustouiau and ltft here
lu is.G 20 take charge of the Southern
P1cltr system Gicnnls His abilities were
soon recognized and he WINS made foreman
1Ud then general foreman. position OF
responsibility ana importance Mr. Foote
said II have Travelled much. hut Houston
sc"tu1 moro Ike homo u me than any
other place I cNpcct TO return here some
dat ~ remain"
When asked II tho teIophone or tcle.
graph companies were bringing any new
copper wires from Texas to New Orleans
Nh Footn replied I'm tho negative adding
th0i tho projected !iucs wcrc makiue
snal hcadWHI Hc called attention 10
tine fact. which the general public hns for
gotten that tho strike inaugurated by the
empIoyei uf tho Cumhrrigud Teiepbono
COMPANY several months ago is still in
force and il sin OF sufficient Importance
To- handicap the telephone service II New
Orleans Half the phones Of New Orleans
are ont of service on this account and inc
strikers are hopeful of winning victory in
tho end
When asked what the recent rumors Of
a demand for higher wages 10 ho made
hy the tcIegrgpbers OF fhe Southern m
cnc meant. Mr. Hewitt said he did not
know, hut that ha sirmiscd the contract
with the railroad had exnired and tbaf II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
GovERNMENr INrERFERgp.

when the Southern Pacific took steps
some time ago to build Il bridge across the
stream the United States district attorney
called attention to the law, which pro-
yldes a penalty 81 $500 for crossing n
mvigablc stream without permission. The
international aud Great Northern prompt
iy dlsclnlmpd amy idea ~ bridging the
waterway without the said permission. As
matter OF fact, it is recognized by all
that Brnys bayon is q very important
stream az the point where both roads wish
io cross II has n depth of ten feet and &.
nayigAhle - the Harrisburg road bridge
ANA might be made nuylgablo further up.
Under the law any bridge placed across
must hc a draw bridge, hut, OF course, both
railways wanted 10 erect a niling bridge,
similar 10 the county road bridge. An In.
tcrnati0nal aud Great Northern official
acknowledged yesterday that n pllinG
bridge was desirable because a draw bridge
was very expensive and required attention
day mud night; that draw bridge was op
Grated at double the expense OF fixed
structure
Both roads will now endeavor TO secure
the permission Of the government.
II is interesting 20 note that the Inter
ngtional aud Great Northern and Weld 4
Neville own the land on the south side Of
the space 10 controversy. and the south
era Pacific and private individuals own the
land on the other side. Private individual;
also own the property Just above the Har
rlshurg road.
II Is acknowledged rnat Brays bayou
would be valuable as slip into which
boats could run aud get out Of the way
and where they could line UP alongside ttu
turel warehouses and be loaded with ocean
freight These private property owners
want tile slip TO romain open The county
bridge Is hxed, hut, rs a railroad ofhcia
said yesterday. they may demand that ii
be changed TO n draw bridge or moved alto
sether 20 q poiut hiSNGf up the bayou
Then IT would not require much dredging
20 open up 500 or 1000 feet more tor com
merclal purposes. Brays bayou extends az
teen or twenty miles nut II does not
amount To much above the point where ID
Is crossed by the Galveston, Houston ana
Henderson, one-half milo above the Har
rishurg road.
Whatever the outcome may be. the two
roads seem determined 20 nght It out II Il
takes all winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
A Crossing iiearlnn.

Austin Texas, October 2s-The railroad
commission held an open hearing today 10
determine the character OF crossing TO be
placed by the oklahoma City and Texas
Railroad company where It crosses the
Fort Worth and Denver City railroad At
puRnah The Oklahoma City Is new road
and favors crossing at grade aud the Fort
Worth and Denver Is also IN favor N the
same character Of crossing Those present
At the hearing were Duncan q. smith, gen.
erai attorney Of the Oklahoma, and w +.
Homer, civil engineer. and W r. scorr.
superintendent Of the Fort Worth and Den.
yer. The commission took the matter under
adYtscmont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
BARRIERS HAVE ADJOURNED.
Permanent Officers Have Been Eleotet
A License Bill Framed.

Permanent Officers Have Been Elected.
A License Bill Framed.
Waco. Texas October % The BARRIERS
conference which has been in session In
this city since Yesterday morning, nd-
journed this morning. The morning work
was given to the consideration of the bar
bers' license law. which is to he submitted
TO the next Legislature. The bill was not
given out for publication and will not be
until it Is properly framed.
The following permanent officers were
elected Ed Strange, Palestine. president;
]. II. Doughty. Waco. first vice president,
r. Il. Hardy. San Ant&io. second vice
PRESIDENT Dan Iook. Fort Worth. third
vice president; Ed Robinson, Denison,
fourth vice president: T. W. Wagner,
Temple. hfth vice president; u. D. Dick
son, Dallns. secretary-trcnsurer; C. d.
Bates, Houston, observation-disclosures.
The officers constitute the executive com
mittee and at the FIRST meeting OF the
executive committee n legislative commit
tee will be appointed. The next meeting
OF the union will be held in Temple next
October
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
A Bottle of
Sfuart's Gin and Buchu
FREE.
Cures Bladder and kidney Tro,,.,.

send no money, simply write ana -,
stuart Gln aud Buchu at our exnenss
you have any uneasiness ohpHt -
lSeloh or the hladder--if there h. sns
queht desire TO urinate-if there A. iIS'
paSSins water-it the urine Is form sbp7 aiu "
sesillng or drtbhliug, then Won s,,fgan elsilng,
a9namnauon OF the Bladder - rom rom
Of the Bladder, or F1ierSoa NaIarrn
s s9H 70 cure, and stay cured i toSe
stuart Gin and Buchu. made esnoi t axe
4vr Kidney and Bladder IRONS pee'aiiy
SNes instant relief Stusrf'S ~
hne9u Is pleasant 60 take and acts 5I.a.nia
VA tne glands Of the kidneys and Ne ssSStg
sWee'ehng the urine giving n nafrr. - saael'
SOUS hScAacAe, cures RheumatfsTn MY NV
remedy is especially recomTer,i ,sl' 4his
Shosenic cases OF kidney troubles. me Lt 1,d
teat refuse all other treatment and . Siha
as'er an else falls 1t has cured tho,s gutss
"a cases given up as hopeless stnSr,is
Gin anu huehu gives life. VICE. :
suehgta 10 the kidneys and bladdsr ~ snu
remedy you can depend on. Al dr,.l as -! y
81 oy express, prepaid, 81 per large 5ss..s,b
"a prose y cures, sample bottle sem sr ,e:
sna prepaid by writing Stuart rSTns I nsee
AuAota, ca Don't hesitate 10 wis 70
~ request or postal card vri;i 4 " ~.
e. aIs determined 70 let peopie kno1. ~
staarts Gin and H-ehu viii enra t Sr
s SaSs set aside 1900 bottles for Frs. aM,e
tts!pRuo1. 30 write al once soid a. u a,s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
lneiau and a Negro Sentenced to Sw
Geeenber 5.

Indian and a Negro Sentenced to Syyinu
December 8.
Paris. Texas, October os. solomon
Hotelma, the noted witch killer who was
convicted Of murder in the Federal court
last spring. WAS resentcnced TO hang here
ON December >. The case was appealed.
but the supreme court affirmed the decision
OF the court here. The president had
commutcd Hotclma's sentence to life i'm.
pvisonment. hut before communication could
be effective he must be resentcnccd
John Harris. the negro who was con.
victed for murder OF CITY Marshal mn
Of Blossom, was sentenced TO hang here
on December ,,
Tom Reauchnmp was sentenced to TWEEN.
ty-ive wears VA the penitontiary Tor murder
IN the second decree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Electric Line Under Confederation.

WORKMAN. Texas October 2s.-For several
days past the building Of an electric rail-
way from Workman TO Fairfield has been
quietly discussed and is now assuming con
siderable proportions, The organization Of
n company for this purpose Will no doubt
take place in a few days.
An electric line through Freestone county
would be OF incstlmahlc value and would
be the means OF developing the finest fruit
nnd vegetable country In Texas A line
of this character would he OF more value
to Worthsm and fairfield and 10 the coun-
- at large than steam line would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Sermon on Repentance and Faith by Rev
n, S. Little.

Sermon on Repentance and Faith by Rev.
h. S. Little.
Taylor, Texas, October 2s.-The synod Of
Texas of the Presbyterian church met here
tonight at 7;20 in the First Presbyterian
church. The proceedings were opened by
Rev, H. S. Little, d. D., OF Denison, retir.
ing moderator who delivered mastery
sermon on the subject, Repentance and
Faith"
AZ the close Of the sermon DR.. Little
called the synod to order and asked hiesS
ings Of God upon all the proceedings OF the
Dpody Roll call showed quorum present,
Rev. W. r. Bloys Of Fort Davis was elect.
cd moderator for the ensuing term and
Rev, >. NJ Echatin and r. Carson were
elected temporary clerks The report of
the arrangement committee by Rev Dr
opeler of Taylor was received and approved
meeting Of the Synodlcsl Ladies' Mission.
AIRY society was announced for tomorrow nj
. p; m. The body adjourned at 9:O5 10 meet
al . O'Clock tom lrrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
HEAVY JUDGMENT AGAINST KATY.

Fireman Recovered Twenty Thousand
Dollars for Personal INJURIES.
sherman, Texas, October os.-In the case
OF ]. w. Ovens VS.. the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Company there was
verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff This is
the largest verdict that has ever been re-
turned in this court against railroad. This
Is case growing out OF the injury Of j.
W. owens, who was employed at the time
his Injuries were received with the Katy
In the capacity OF fireman. 1t is alleged he
was struck by an engine that was going at
high rate OF speed NJ the crossing OF the
Katy tracks and Myrack avenue at Deni.
son
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

be Incorporated this week with n capital
on $4,000 200. The iucorporatOrs win in-
ciude hve leading Texas nnanciers The
road Will pass through Dallas, Mnyahnchic.
Enuls Corsicnnn aud thence To Waco. II
will parallel the Houston md Texas Cen
trail from half 10 fvc miles distant aud win
cont ~ per cent moro 10 equip than
steam road. Eightyuaund steel viii be
used. Tho cars win be sixty feet long aud
cost $500 each. Mr. Fnrnham says Il viii
take $4,000 a mile TO build tho road. THO
line Is 20 BIO IN operation from Dnlae 10
waxHhncble IN eight months aud 4 80 bc
completed from Sherman 70 Waco In eight.
cen months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
liverpool Cables Were Disappointing and
Prices Slumped

liverpool Cables Were Disappointing and
Prices Slumped,
New York, October 2s.--The cotton mar.
ket opened quiet rud unchanged to .
points lower, and for the balance OF the
session was disposed 10 further ease off
in the absence Of public support anu bull.
ing by the Wall street pool element The
room was bearishly inclined, owing to the
failure OF frost predictions 10 materlallze
and also to estimates by local statisticians
for an Increased movement Of the crop in
the immediate future, The weekly crop
weather report from Washington was sum
med up as favorable for late cotton and
indicative of small top crop. The Liver.
pool cables were slightly disappointing aud
the foreign markets orders, as a rule went
10 the short side OF the account The
spot market news from the South was
about as expected. The market for ~.
lures was hnally barely steady, with
prices net 4 20 o points lower Total sales
estimated at $4,000 bales, most OF which
was January, March End May contracts
Take oXIDINE for chns and Fevers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
The st, Louis and New York Limited
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Short Inc

Every day hereafter the ST. I.suIs and
New York Limited Of the Pennsvivnnia
Short Line VIII run as an independent train
from ST. Louis ard Indianapolis, conipose3
OF Library Smoking, Dining. Sleeping and
Observation ears and when necessary to
svoid delay AZ Pittsburgh. these cars win
run IS solid trim through TO Harrisburg
Philadelphia and New York
The New York limited Of the yandsiia.
Pennsylvania Short limo leaves ST. louis
Union station evefy day at 100 O'Clock y.
M
Three Express trains every DAY with
through sleeping and dining ears from ST
Louis ~ New York. over HE Narlali
Pennsylvania Short Line
For special Information address j. M.
Chesbrough. Assistant General Passenger
Agept, ST, LoulA