davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Textile Weaver Strike.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 9.-At a meet ing of the District Council of Textile Workers it was announced that 200 weavers of George Campbelrs wooden mill, at Thirty-first and Reed streets, had gone on a strike for an advance on clay worsted goods. They had been paid A of a mill per pick. Delegates from tho Chile weavers reported that their weav- CTS were getting into shape for a strike and that mass meeting will be held on September g to perfect the organization.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Those Negro Colonists.

Col. George Ely of the Southern Pa ci6c railroad has returned from Mexico, whither he went some time ago with Peg Leg" Williams of Birmingham to succor the colony of Alaban and Geor- eia negroes who are stranded in that country. The negroes will be brought into Texas as soon as the smallpox ollara ntine is raised and colonized along the line of the Southern Pacific. Colonel Ely says that the negroes are not nearly in SO bad a condition as reported by the DreSS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Politics Canses A Killing.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 9.-A special from Brandon, the county seat of Rankin county, says that a difficulty occurred on the street there this morning be- tween J. H. Dickins and Dabney Mar shall, in which the former was shot and killed. Marshall is member of the leg islature from Warren county, and Dink- ins is a local politician Of some promi- hence It is understood that the shoot ing grew out of politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
NINE TO COME YET.
All Hope of Rescuing Any One Alive Has
 Been Abandoned.


 Been Abandoned.
 New York, Aug 9.-Search in the ruins of the building at West Third street, which collapsed yesterday, continued all night by the aid of electric lights with as many me n as could find room to work. No more bodies were found until o'clock this morning. when the mangled remains of one man were found, so badly disfig- ured that they were unrecognizable; a'so the detached foot of another. The total deaths determined by bodies found is four, with nine men still missing All hope of recovering any one alive has long been given up. No one can possibly be still living under the tremendous mass of debris. It will be several days per- haps before the whole of it can be cleared
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Broken at Last.

The twenty-four hour deadlock of the democratic state convention on railroad commissioners was broken at 4 D. m., by voting for all three at once as far as the second and third districts are concerned.
 Lieut.. Gov. M. M. Evans of Jacoson county and J. J. Evans, present state treasurer, were the nominees of the dis tricts. but the deadlock continued as to the first, and balloting continued amidst oraat exeitement
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
No Additional outrages Reported.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Minister Denby has been instructed by Acting Secretary Adee to secure protection for American citizens at Pan Yang, China, place about forty miles from Foo-Chow. where the American mission is reported to have been footed bv natives No a6difi9ral outrages have been reported to the state department to day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
coLoRED MINERS GOING BACK.
Over 400 Men at Work in One of the Spring
 Valley Shafts.

Over 400 Men at Work in one or the spring
 Valley Shafts.
 Princeton, Ill.,, Aug. 9.-Mayor Del margo of Spring Valley has just an nounced that tonight he will increase the police even over its present propor- lions and will make every effort he can to see that the riots do not break out afresh. All day today the roads be- tween Spring Valley and Seatonville have been travelled by teams hauling back the household goods that were taken away during the two days follow ing the murderous riots of Sunday.
 State Attorney w. A. Johnson is in Spring Valley today, but as yet nothing has been decided upon in regard to mak- ing any arrests of the law breakers. It is doubtful if any arrests will be made, and in this case the citizens will be as restless as ever. This afternoon 450 men are at work in No. 3 shaft, part of whom are colored people. In No. about 700 are at work. Shafts Nos. 1 and will not be started up for few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Metal Carriers Strike.

Pittsburg. Aug. 9.--The Monongahela blast furnace at McKeesport shut down last night by reason of a strike of twenty four metal carriers. The men demanded an advance of 20 cents and per cent ton mage in wages per day. Five hundred men are idlc at the plant. Repairs on the furnace were started today and work canpnt resume for several days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
ENGLAND AND CHINA.
The Cabinet Approves SaIisburys intentions
 No More 0utrages.

London, Aug. 9.-Lord Salisbury pre- sided today at a meeting of the foreign office of all members of his cabinet. The council approved Lord Salisbury's inten- tions respecting China, which he explain ed to the ministers.
 The queens speech, to be delivered at the opening of parliament, was submitted to the council and 1t was approved. The speech will be submitted to the queen to- morrow at Osborne house, Isle of Wight
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
Chinese Officials Astir.

London, Aug. 9--An official telegram received here states that imperative or ders have been issued from Pekin to the yiceroy of Fukien directing him to 5in- stantly dispatch troops to Kuchengen to protect the remaining missionary build ings. He was also instructed to inquire into the origin of the outrages there and arrest the guilty persons as quickly as possible. The viceroy obeyed the order as soon as it was received and sent 1500 tronns tn Kuchengen at once.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
RAYAGEp BY SMALLPOX.
The Unfortunate Negro Colonists in Mexico
 Dying Like Sheep.

Dying Like Sheep.
 San Antonio, Tex, Aug 9.-Advices from Eagle Pass state that there ares125 cases of small pox among refugee negro colonists, who are held in strict quaran- tine at that place. There are from five to ten deaths day among the sufferers The health officers are using every pre- caution to prevent the disease from spreading. The negroes are quarantined and all fresh arrivals from Mexico are vaccinated. Not one case has appeared in Eagle Pass.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
THERE'LL BE NO BLooDsHED.
President Collier Says the Bull Fight Will
 Be ar nless.

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-The campaign of talk which William Hosea Ballou, vice-pres- ident of the American Humane society, has inaugurated against the bull fight which is to be feature of the exposition this fall, has called for statement from President Collier of the exposition com pany. This morning he gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 There seems to be great deal of un- necessary anxiety ahnnt the bull fight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10

The true test of baking powder is to try it in making bread, cake, etc, and we are of the opinion that it will be inn possible to remove from the minds of our housewives the conviction, long ago formed from the application of this prac, tical test, that the Royal does make the best the most and the most wholesome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10

He Chopped One of His Victims to Pieces
 With an Ak

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Fremont Smith was hanged at San Quentin prison this morning for two brutal murders commit ted near Colusa. in December, 1s93 Smith and two companions known as Dolph and Charley were fishermen and lived in cabin together. The murderer chopped Dolph to pieces with an aH and shot Charley. He then robbed them both and made his escape. but was captured three days afterward.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10

To manufacturers like the Royal Bak> ing Powder company the public is under a large debt of gratitude for the increased purity of articles of food sold at the present dav-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY.
Sewell aud Henry Pound Guilty In
McGregor Bank Robbery Case.
THE MESSAGE ENDORSED IN TEXAS.
Ex-Governor HogE WARMLY Approves.
Bucketshop Conviction at George
town-Killed In . Runaway.

Waco, Texas. December N-shortly
after noon today. and after twenty-four
hours elaboration. the jury In the trial
of Sam f. Sewfll and Frank Henry for
the robbery of the First National bank
of McGregor. returned a verdict OF guilty.
The prisoners were remanded to Jail for
sentence. They took the announcement
Of the verdict cody. An appeal Will be
taken.
An Indictment against g. J. walling,
charging him as cashier OF the City Ma
tional bank OF Brentwood, with the false
certihcation of checks, was dismissed in
the Federal court today. walling was
tried year ago and acquitted on the
charge OF embezzling the funds Of the
bank, aud the court held that the former
trial embraced the facts involved in the
Indictment. disposed Of today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
rrxAs CITY IrEMs

Texas. Ci,y, Texas December is--M-.
Richard Lord, traffic Manager for Nc
Fadden & Co.. srent yesterday looking over
the cotton yards and congresses.
Mr. L. C. Spencer. representing Elder
Dempster & Co. devoted yesterday 20
studying The situation in This new rort
and expressed himself as iauch pleased a,
the progress.
Mr.. Tlmmins Of waco superuter dent -
the McFadllen comprs tscf ir the Stetr ~
Texas, accomnan'ed Nh or ~ LOOKING
over the iWproYenen MUCH tine 7' ts
spent examining the vacant wa. 'front.'
south Of the compress.
Mr.. Young. OF Elder Dempster & CO
steVed0re was IN the city Nes' rfilay.
Alderman Frank Jones. accompanied Wy
Colonel A. S. Newsofre " Galveston .7f-e
over yesterday ami nut il tie dar look
ing over their property
Pat Barry of Hlldcbraud & co. ~ Gall
weston, spent yesterday looking oFer the
Chas. Clark & Co have taken cor
tract to excavate about $40 feet ~ The
Texas City channel to - feet. being ;-a'
part extending across what u cor ronlr
called Half Moon cn1nueL" Work viii
begin as soon rs thsi. eretEr n lu ~f7C--
Mcssrs Ripley 81 t!rhrrfrall rerort 2
message from Messrs. h'r@e, Fog es &
Go. that 4 consignment of cotton " $50
bales is OF The way % Texas City Tr.s
Is the largest single shipment Of TIC tri-
aIr Geo. v cott. 9rssldea, q ne W
Understood that he ~ ill r'ust trn r-u'r0 "'
for cOnipietinr the balance OF th" chan
mol 70 Texas CIV that D. not nQl rrrf ft
the Clark -ontract. Everybody g. Delighted
ahle vrsse's o ~ ct this port 10 ia-'o5'
channel by April }, 1913.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
THE DhA1H ROLL

rf-. T-,,I, ------ -
' W.. 70 i'i4 4eHat PEG inr"r
81 S' "AHo' "N'l 4''' Hlea az f"nun
Tao funeral ~ The Youngest child ~ Mr.
ora SITE EcUfr1 WIl take place ~ So
fi-pheu.s church today
Ta...-I..r 81 Df.+ .r ,t. .... ".
q. .st3rt Bsrrs W1t.-sap lrs ,-.s
.r.-.. H ' ''''
MAS MCLEAN yosl,,.,,. --o,,.
D,...r1+..- W,s ttI - ~ =
81 r-.,,..'o,-t e,,-,5i.,c .t,
4',i .t ..r Nof,.. ,.f a,,iofl ,,.I. ,i,',.-,l.,,
Hi'-r pc Illness nt only Few mlau'ca of
~ -. n i',l .thhm' leNas. ll'ceuh"r
.l'F o. l,ik. one oi me oldest Clti-
zf t .n.@ ci'y i'rl ~ his home last
ai''t q Pratra1 zen Illness surerH-
tl"NI hF iHtl uNf NJ Tie door recently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
HY MENEAL.

| DALRYMPLE SIMMONS - Caldwell,
Texas, December is.-Mr. j. 3. Dairyrnpie
ana Miss Doeie Simmons were married
this evening at Prospect Baptist church, Il
few miles west OF here.
PENNEIL-FowLER - Liberty Hin:
Texas, December i5--Mr. Mont Pennell OF
Callahan county and. M.ee Laura Fowler
Of this neighborhood were married In
Burnct county yesterday.
N-YouNG-Teneha, Texas. De
cernber l6.-Mr. -. Y. Gibson and Miss
hettie Young were married At the rest
dence Of the brides mother yesterday
Rev J. L. Milan Of the Methodist church
officiating.
NEWBY-HousE Harwood. Texas
December ls.-Marrled. al the residence
Of the brides parents today az high L.
Miss Mae House 70 Mr.. clifford Newly
Miss Mae is most est!mahls young
lady. having been born and raised here.
Mr.. Newly also is p native OF Gonzales
county and IL highly esteemed by many
friends who wish them long and happy
TINGTOA-weln1ar. Tex
a.. Deceraber S.-MArried, December II.
1896. at the rosidence Of the brides mother
iihis city. Mr. Lee Wal ana Miss Sallie
Nhiiungton- This YOUNG and p9pnlar
couple took the train bound for McCui-
Tough county 30 visit the bridegroom
mother and family. They WAL return 20
this town 10 1--we.
sToLZ MACK Victoria. Texas Decem-
lei l,-Mr. OTTO T.. StOlz. formerly OF
ihiF city out moss nlaiager OF tie l.s-
breuEe marble yards WAs married iu tIt-
city bus W0reiNg az o'clock a: TIE Luz
CITY They lef' cn the eAsthclui traiu
for LsrirauV+ ther future home with the
best wishes o. a host % fricnis, who re-
sTet io lo~e them from the social circles
81 this city
-FOUR MARRIAGES. -Gfsnbury. Texas,
-,-leintFr H. ir. Eenry Las caster and
Miss Morn .s9n were married 0n the I'm.
KEY W. j. Moor oi 0tiuS JEFF bia-
fU uAe Atll Miss Sau5ssE elrrsl last rlllf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
SEVEN WE'RE JSIrJrr,

New York. December 1S--An explosion
occurred this morning on the American
steamship ~. Paul, while the vessel was
at her dock at the foot of Fulton street
North river, by which seven men were
killed and four injured
The dead are James Fawns of England
assistant engineer, Manning fourth as
si5tant engineer; Robert Campbell of New
York, machinist; George Williams of IIo-
hoken \. j., machuist: Daniel Medallion
of Brooklyn machinist helper; Adoph Fo-
sui OF Scotland cleaner Rober' Wilson
The injured are Frank Vespcrs of Rox-
bury, Mass, third assistant engineer, An
drew Heard of Scotland, storekeeper: Dun.
ham of England. machinist Edward
Wischert Of England. All these were seri-
ously scalded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

Hill.SBoRO-Dirt Is being broken this
ings.
bfNEDY-AIss Sallie Rutledge was
,nrqwn by II runaway horse and severely
BpSp-Twenty-one families have Just
Kentucky.
MUMFORD-Jim Banks. oolored. was
shot in the back by another negro. The
wound is not dangerous.
GoIIAD-The measles have assumed
On epidemic form in this city and Is ma
ls'lany reducing the average attendance
or the city schools
SliERMAN-The movement against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

preciative audience. rendering a program
me that few cities of Texas could FUR
nish the talent to put on. The enter
tainment was conducted by Professor
w. A. Jakel leader OF the Second Regi-
ment band. Hayden's symphony occu-
pied 40 minutes with Misses Julia Lockett
and Kate Estes at the plano and a full
orchestra.
The Central passenger of last evening
was delayed by the derailng of the tender
at a placJ about three miles west OF
Chappell Hill. This made the second de-
railment lately at the same place, the first
being day before yesterday. The track
was splntered considerably. but the
train stopped before and serious damage
was done and with a little trouble the
tender was again put on the track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
ALVIN Loo AIS

Alvin Texas, December lS--Rev. r.
T. Woo'sey, who was transferred from
sealy to this place by the Methods, con-
terence, arrived with his family last,
night. lie preached here both morning
and night last Sunday and made a very
favorable impression on his audience
the people of Alvin for the location Of
a normal school at this place. No cash
is asked for, hut a donation OF land is
the land gill be given. 4 meeting or
proneriy owners was held yesterday and
u Committee Is now considering tho mat.
Ter and VIII mako an offer IN a feM daNs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
BOTH LOVED HER,
A Deadly and Heartless Duel with Muir.
derous Stilettos.


Wilkesbarre. Pa, December lS.--Felix
De Long was stabbed to death by Gio-
vanni Destachio, IN a fight for girl
with whom they were In love. Both men
lived in Pittston, near here. They were
good friends until about a week ago,
when they discovered that they were IN
love with the same girl, and that she
was encouraging both Of them.
Then they had frequent quarreis. They
we're playing cards and DE Long, VINO
was winning, took a trick with the queen
of hearts. He said the girl was his
queen Of hearts and he would yin her. A
quarrel followed and both men drew
sttlettos They wasted no time in pre-
liminaries. but spraug at each other.
At the hrst pass De Longs stlletto new
from his hond. Destachio struck at him
and he lodged beneath the blade, but
stumbled. Destachio buried the stiletto
IN hlsback as he arose. The injured man
turned his face to his assailant to ap-
peal for mercy, but pestachio was blood
thirsty and ran the knife into De Longs
neck. 1t was "a fatal thrust. II severed
the jugular vein. De Long fell dead at
Destachio's feet and he with one thrust
buried the stietto in his rivals breast
and left It there and lied. lie was ar
rested and held without hearing to await
the result Of the coroner's inquest today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

Mount Pony Baptist church. They have
erected a new building 2sxio feet, which
will seat 200 people. Rev. C.. d. Payne
is pastor and will hold services on the
first Sunday in each month
Colonel w. d: Belts left This morn
ing on tour of inspection of the dlf-
ferent companies composing the First
Regiment. Texas Volunteer Guard, be-
ginning with the Houston companies to-
night.
ways at Snoad's ship yard today. for the
purpose of putting in a new propeller,
the old one having been broken by an
accident
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
A ppINATE WORD.

,isl diseams, "A
Eind' va,
ODER ogISxs,
and VILE
saev cur wsGssl
Of u fstsr:s.i.,.S'sl
cheerfaEa.,Is'
free c rs
st offe ~
masaIl osnr.sI
ard Ms I'D
/. Iissdns,,s.sa
s..aaielNyl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

elaborate He was met at tile train
ron Cuero by committee OF twenty
prominent Catholics. headed by lion. J.
d. Mitchell. and escorted Il 81. Joseph
college, after which he was taken 10 the
convent, where a sumptuous dinner was
psrtakeu OF. In the Afternoon he Wit
messed the exercises Of the school chill
ieresting In the evening 4 public recep
ton was held In the opera house, which
wos handsomely decorated by the ladies'
for the occasion. \ large throng OF
citizcns OF ell denominations were pres
eut and had the pleasure Of meeting the
distinguished divine. The bishop Will be
detained here for several days by his
.iutips
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
CHRISTMAS MISUNDERSTANDING.

Goilad Texas Iecerrte- iT.-Thc
ladies Of ST. S'epheaa church havs a..
ready completed ths arrar rsrrsnts Tar
the carnival = nations 90 w. Effse ~
the opera house i'tA ART 54rr. At1 n
forty couples VIII t1hA rArt s- re grand
march TnA upweirv rasr X tr@ VIA I.
aHAiT Is that ar Write rii ~ srE an
well az a few T.EsN sr@a-s 70 ~ sir- p
est bidder n sc ~t~s tf~Gte+ 81 tre
church BY sGrls - an r-c@k a-ecs faent
stocknnea u sEsx 7s~-fcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
THE HIGH COURTS.
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS.

TYLER Texas, December 1S.--The court
of criminal appeals disposed Of cases to-
day as follows:
Afurmed--Iames vs., State, from Walker;
Tgerma VS. State. from Webb, Dickson
VS. state, from Harris. Branch vs. State
from Harris. Healy Va. State. from Me.
lcnlhn; Adams W. state, from Greer
Perkins ~. StHto, from Harris four cases
tx parte Brown from BuInet; OK partt
klchiori, from jefferson. Duke VS.. state
from Shoiby. eN parte Hardeman. from
Cpshur, B1ckshear vs.. Stote, from LEON
Reversed Patrick vs.. State, from Lib.
crty.
Motion Tor Rehearirg Ovcrnled-Ex
pante George Malone, from Collin. Nc
Gluder VS. State from Collin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
Oakley, ovef,op al

houses of Ill repute has BEN urs,,.
steadily and Chief Of Police IlsIs
closed the last one. -
ENNIS-Hundreds OF peoule N, n.
to Ellis county from the I'D su,s
demand for farms and rsij.as.
never so numerous before
HILLSBORO-A force Of ,.r,,
men nave arrived here from lor, 4
gin work on the standpipe Of In n,
works. which Is under contrta |,
completed January %.
CARTHAGE-While three ofy.Ll
Cariker's daughters were on. rNsv I
Clayton a few days ago the hix
away, throwing the girls out Of ~ N
and hruising them up considerably, u
no fatal wounds were inflicted 4
HARWOOD-The town ha nj, \
visited by sneak thieves. The hts ,
was robbed and an attenp, w Y
to again enter the store Of H. Q. ~
ton. The new residence u l. o VI
nearing completion. The fsiau I
finish next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
BAD CHINAMAN,
The Police Have Arrested Lem Long
Sin. Noted Cutthroat.


Sin. Noted Cutthroat
New York, December ls.--The police OF
Newark have in custody Lem Tong SIM
alias Charlie Tong Sin, who. the New
York police say is one of the most no
torious cut-throats ever known In China
town or, the slums of San Francisco.
Acting Captain Young of the. seventh
precinct New York has information
from Lem Tong Sins. countreymen IN
Mott street that the prisoner is responsi-
been instigated by the Hghbinders' So
cieties in the United States. Captain
Young's men would arrest sin If he should
come within their jurisdiction, for he is
wanted by them on charges of assault
and battery and gambling.
Charley Tong Sin is remarkable man
IN many ways. When he first appeared in
Chinatown early in the present year his
countrymen of the clique opposed to the
Hip Sin Tong, or Highhinders, at No. q
chatham Square promptly became terror
striker and some of them asked the pro-
lection of the police. Charley Sin is the
name that he Ia best known by About
the fourth week of his residence in New
YORK city, he obtained a. great deal OF
notcriety by making application for APP
pointnent as special officer in China
town. He said that gambling was going
on constantly at nearly a score of places
In Mott, Pell and Dcyer streets and that
the regular police were not able to sup
press It, To support his claim for a de-
tectlve Job. Charley produced letters from
Lieutenant Melville Of the United States
navy. which purported to show that ne
was on the steamship Jeanette In the
Arctic region. He had two medals, one
presented by congress 10 survivors OF
the jeanette expedition, and one present.
ed by the navy department.
guam fi2k Nan became the object OF
attack on the part Of the Hghbinders
and price Of $1,000 was said 10 be tine
reward for his death.
GUAM Yick Nan had been in San Fran
cisco when Sin was there, and he gave
Young the story Of Charles crimes. Nan
says Charlie Killed a man and got his
papers. and has since that time pass d
himself as the original owner of the pa
pers. Captain Young says that Nan ls
truthful and honest in every way. ana
that Sin viii he prosecuted to the fun ex-
tent Of the law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
A FLANK ASSIGNMENT.

81. Louis Mo., Dec. R.-The Mer-
chants Elevator company has made an
assignment. There are no creditors.
Vale Reyburn is made assignee. The as
slcnment Ia said to be a flank movement
against Dennis y. Slattery, former uresl-
dent Of the company, who "a being sued
BIS it for an accounting. The suit ag ans
CAPTAIN slattery holds about 50 per cent
Of the stock and It was to prevent him
from electing a new board Of directors
that the action was taken,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
A MoUsToNIAN INI1rnrn

Luling Texas. December ls.-Frank
Jones was run over by u cotton wagon Mt
Red Rock today and his leg broken, His
home is In Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

Yonkers, n. Y. December ls-T-,o r,,.s
terry Of the disappearance OF AlcxanI,a,.
Houston, Louis Bechtold and Tr,o(,.,,,,.
tlsner, the three hat finishers oG TN
Glty' who on last Sunday went ON n Suh
usS trip to the Jersey shore. under u" = NJ
ngoaies We're found az the bottom o H ,hr
,iiiulsoh river ~ the foot OF Park st..aa,
IL was supposed that while attemnt ~ ~. I,
''"Ne "hding the boat was capsig@dH ~