davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
FOR THE PARLOR.
We haze partOr stands
stacked clear To the CettinO.
our prices for Mis month
are gerD interesting.
KELLER d. SONS,
I2O State.
Married.

OBBORNE.DAMON- o AT the residence
Of the brides parents, hr. aud Mrs.
II. u. Osborne, June u, 1885, al high
noon, Miss Helen Osborne 10 j.
Damon, both OF halsmi Rev. Hutch
isOn.
The ceremony was performed IN the
prssenoe Of about forty guests besides
tho families Of the contracting parties.
Mr aud Mn. Damon took tho after.
noon train Tor Vancouver. Wash They
will reside at Fourlaenih aud State
streets, whsTe . completely furnished
house swaiis them upon their return.
Mr. Damon is tho we'll known bead
u the fifm ~ Damon BfoihsTs, the
sAlem grooos. The bride u the oldest
daughter ~ the family aud has bssn
employed ~ tbs Racket store As a
elsfk, she 10 one ~ salom's mnsl
popular young ladies.
A 81 aIusni wedding dinner WAS
served ~ the sniire wedding pasly aud
frisBds,
The marriage ~ 81. ChAs, A. Park
q piomlnsnt attorney of This city, ~
Mw. May W. herfesfy, will tsks
piass ibis sysnlnR Ia ihs United Pes.
byisnsn ehureb ~ Portland, Rsy, ~.
~ wsilaos ofiieisilng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
C1SH TALKS.

Our entire stOck Of pach-
age Gnd canned DOOds, Teas
AMI Spices mW be OHcred
for safe az cost. :beOinninO
MOHidD, May ?1. 0nd erery
ming elise ~ greatly reduoeai
prioes. DOHf JOrOet the
pIdce. Hiiier's Odd Cent
GrOcerU, J50 State ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06


E. M. McAtee went Portland on
the morning train.
q. A. Clarke was passenger to Port
land on the l:40 local.
Mrs. M. E. Pague was passenger
on the lao local for Woodburn.
Hon. Frank Baker was \ passenger
10 AlbaHy on the morning local.
Attorney General u. M. IdlemAn
went 70 Portland this afternoon.
Judge Burnett was n northbound
passenger an the afternoon local.
John II. Porter and Landlord Rich
srdson OF Btayton arc Ia town today
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. N. Bush were pas
ssngsn 20 Portland on the morning
tram.
J. l.. Mitchell went 10 Portland on
business this morning aud will return
this evening.
Hon, Geo. \. Downing returned
homs thIs morning from short busl'
nens trip 10 Woodbnrn.
Chief Andy Co.'s, Of the hfe depart
msnt was passenger 70 the metropolis
on the morning overland
Joe Albert attended the races al Port
land Wednesday afternoon making the
round tiip GA hls bicycle.
Mira. ia NJ. Edsa aud little child
pasnsnEsfs 10 Albany on the ll'iT local
fag a short Walt with friends,
VIZ. DfAgsT has returned 'irom hls
sork ai hoOst's Mills, lie has ooin
plslsd nsaTiy lhree townships.
Ar, J, J. nsrns u Dolores, col,
bsolissT.ln,law ~ q. w. hufklsT, 10
visiting ihs lAllsT Al hls home IA this
city,
VIA. Dunn fstaTned ihls morning
from Nsdfofd whsrs be bAs bssn sci
lng - assent Zoe ihs y. y, Co. duhng
llls sl,asnes ~ the permanent sssnl
"a rowsis, assistant ~ lhs -, ~, a
n. 60, aoek, vss : psu.snRsf 70 ~.
hany an tlis ElAols tonight lie VII
spaild tuaasy wilh fslsiiVes ~ iiAlnsi
Sssagslns Menasy
~. q. "a 0fsy ". ibs flKbih fsHi
msepi llasa ~ lllls eiiy, lsh lAsi sssnlns
a. psgilaDsis ~ tbs oda fsllevs' ple
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
RIVER NEWS.

The Willamette has fallen several
feet since the last heavy rains and now
registers Az feet.
Steamer Elmore will be up from the
metropolis this morning on her trip up
the river to Corvallis.
Passenger steamer Altoona came up
from Portland this afternoon and pro-
ceeded ON to Independence. R-turn
ing in the morning sne will leave Tor
Portland at 7:45 m.
The o. r. d n. Co, intend building
two boats this summer, one OF which
will he sister to the ElmOre but OF
lighter draft, and the. other q small
light draft steamer to ply between
Portland and upper river points during
the summer season and in the winter
between Eugene and some lower river
point to connect with the Portland
boats.
Business men on the upper Will
Iamette are endeavorlng to secure
enough money by subscription to &C.
cure the building Of q small steamer t"
ply between Eugene and Harrisburg
possibly to Corvallis-thrOughout the
season, thus giving Eugene and Cor
wallis closer business intercourse with
each other. Wednesdays Eugene
Guard has the following with regard
to the proposed boat: "Subscriptioni
to the steamboat fund are not coming
In 30 fast as desired, but sufficient
funds have been secured t. insure the
building of the boat and it will be con
structed during the summer. Lumber
for the construction cannot be obtained
before the 18th of June, but ae soon al
1t can be gootten work will be com
menced on the hull. Owing to tht
rise In prices of raw and manufactured
articles, material for the boat will now
come much higher than 1t would few
weeks ago. The people should give
this enterprise their hearty encourage
ment that the work may be pushed 81
rapidly as possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
intercollegiate Field. Day.
TENNIS PRELIMINARIRs.

TENNIS PRELIMINARIEs,
The following are the entries for the
tennis TO be part OF the games par
ticIpated In by the colleges of the stat'
Friday afternoon and Saturday.
SINGLES.
II, OF O.-Orls Robertson.
o. y. n, B.-Lester Higgins, Claude
NOsler.
POrtland-R. II. Dearborn.
Pacific College Muny Hobson, o. j,
HObson.
WillametIe-Peroy Brown, Guy Mil
lsr.
DOUBLES.
u. ~ O, ,-On- Robertson, John New
some.
o.s. n, s.-Lester Higgins, Claude
Nosler,
Pacific College o. J. Johnson, Chas
Wilson.
Willamette Percy Brown, Roy NIL
ler.
Al bat the inals will be played on
Friday afternoon, beginning NJ 80 q
m., the slDg'es on the Wilson syenu,
court aud the doubles on the campus
court, The fnals " u be- played on th,
track Ia front u grspdsland saturday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
rllr AnnnrrEp TiME

Wblls ihs sasaiiasni ls slill Ass''l,
ss saylss oaf lsdy ffisaas " sell sna
seaufs ilislf saninlsf alfssss hhSiih'
siasdlas ll,s hsssp dsipsnds nlsis on
- ssosniig, 30 sllil hsys ~ unIissils'l
alssasg ~ sssssHsl,ls sssh Kp''ds on
haHd.
seefsh xaphsi iilnEhsins
y lseh Fsfesiss,
Fglnesns flpols,
lkiien ifsIea,
NaiInm,
Nniis DEEDS.
fiRnHlllnfs,
: ana lue l)fess filsshss.sl
flsllsp sna Wesl tbsiilsa
ga.s lieelbFsa 40 slsssni ills "
nsn aslsl rllks, lliasons, lsess, ssilinSs,
49, flall ssd 49, ~ Fsaisfif lhs lss'
&saIs "A lesspi psiifts
WILLIE hhfla a go
a llfssi ysipss ~ ssf SHES 80
sssimsnt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, There having appeared in the win
dow of j. j. Darympe Co.. beautiful line of printed
Dimities and
WHEREAS, Said assortment being so complete and
quoted at the extreme low price of l0c per yard be it
RESOLVED, That every lady desiring dress of this
dan,v fabric visit the aforementioned j. j. Darympe Co.
while this assortment is unhroken
(Signed) INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
sfw hOyfRIlsfnfsIs.

INhs fuhfAlf Tues w. A ,uiIsl ....
~ stA Asflff HiNfia elI ~ fals ~ a 49,
s.'ss's hsisisAs va all s1ssf ls,l
lelh hthf uN HAlE A els..
Y litif Il fs'f,a e'llsss M lllsg tiiss
MR.f2ag.l.iis e. ss'.s -, \
WARltu risalesl Boucher ss...l.,',',
W fl MaHt ullN faIsII NalIlsf ~. ~ tff
f,s'a paflAsss fll4 sfllE ah' i@'itg
n a,.a 49,, $50 gip.sgnss sps
H'asla ialfs Atsfs ~
tt,tneFf 4 riHtIs slsln flas
y hAIL Islsif es.s ...' s..', lllf WI
~ y, l'9is'll sls.sitsiia iaai,.
IfI tNtA hfttltpsf Aafsiil..a. A..s,
Z. s1l s..il .siaf W. =. 80. i.'...,. !: ".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
New Officers.

The semi.annual election OF Officers
for Protection Lodge No. 2, A. o. U.
W., took place last evening with the
following result: p. II. Raymond,
master workman; II. ID. Holman, fore
man; J. w. Wilson, overseer; S. A.
McFadden, recorder; II. H. Ragan,
hnancier; John Moir, receiver; }. II.
Campbell, guide; Martin Vlesko, inside
watchman; q. l.. Parmenter, outside
watchman; e. H. FIagg, trustee.
The Degree Of Honor unanimously
elected the following officers last even
Ing to serve for six months: Mrs. ella
Flagg, chief Of honor; Mrs. Laura Ash.
by. lady OF honor; Mrs. j. w. Wilson,
chief Of ceremonies; Mrs. N. J. Lot
tritz, recorder; Mrs. Nettie McFsdden,
HnancIer; Mrs. Susie Parmenter, re.
ceIver; Mrs. Clara Steusloff, lady usher
Mrs. Sarah West, inside watch; Mrs
Laura Bellwood, outside watch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Bows Hose.

Well venture the assertion
that mothers have as much
trouble with their boys hose
as they have with the entire
balance of his wardrobe. A
boy that has any get up" t,
him will "show at the knees.
We have a hose that IS tn
best one we ever laid over tn
counter for wear. It's a Derby
ribbed, solid black, very heavy
and has a DOUBLE KNEE
putting the weight where you
most need it. All sizes, 25c'
T. HOLvERsON & CO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

hsaiasas IN ihls oouIl hss besn ysTy
quiet ths pasl wsss bui lhs usual qulsl
~ lhs ooun sAa saniswhai aisigfbsa
ihls silsgnoon. Hong Chasn, = naiiFs
~ ihs oslssilsl supifs, ssni a. isil ia
default ~ 90 nns SOD oisls fnf ealfy,
ing > nanesslsd wsspan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

lts's@ WAATEp The oommlite,
ou decorating hoals fuf tho foas faiI
paIade need greet macy fsd, plph
and shlls nlsss, And psfsoas haElna
saeh $50 uigsplly requested 90 report
sans % Ms WA, bTosn, ths suIsf
lntfndsul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

FARrY MpHhs Tho young men
selected "a take part Ia tbs parade FIJI
day sysplrg ~ fancy RIDER, aFs 10.
qusslsd to meet sseFsiafy Paige ~ lhs
q. C.t. q, rooms ~ o'clook tonlghl
fsf prafilah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
FRUIT CROPS |

Ia Oregon al kinds of fruit
arc in their glory this year.
This 10 especially true ~ hon
nemanus nmeefy, iai STATE
street, ghefs every marketable
variety u supplied Ia Ne greai
esi periepilon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

a ~ psf esnt dlso,sni on sll siors
aniil July lsib, II tils t'olumtis shos
siefs, iie fiisis siissl SD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Twenty Per Cent. .

The sale of shoes tt the Colombia Is
great. Twenty per cent. discount Oh
every article until July 18th. cod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

gns FAH Faf Bargains ia sysry
ihins tfpdM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer Ia Groceries, Paints,
Oils' Window Glass, VArnlshea
Aiid the noel complete stoek Of
'iruAiies VI all Kinds Ia the
state Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and shlnglss aud
il''esl guaIii, ol GHAss sgEDs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
PERSONALS.

s0l Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

KEEP CooL.-Buy a hat and fan for
SC at THE FAIR. 4eo d st
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
SOUND MONEY ON TAP.
Returns from Democratic County Conven
tions in. Kentucky.

Louisville, June 17.-COunty conven-
tions were held in every county in Ken
tucky today to select delegates to the
Democratic State convention which meets
in this city on June %.
The political situation in Kentucky Just
now is attracting universal attention.
Senator Blackburn is leading ne silver
faction, together with Hon. 2. w. Hardin,
eX-attorney general, now candidate for
governor.
Cassius NJ. Clay is the opposing candi-
date for governor. He has steadtaS;ly
refused to make any declaration on the
fnacial question.
The battle for sound money IS not Won
nor can the free silved leaders rest on
their oars. Although returns have beeer
received from nearly all the cOInties, the
financial principle is sill unsolved.
In the race for the nomination for gov
ernor, in Louisville and in Jefferson coun
ty today, Mr.. Clay gained control of the
party machinery and solid Clay delega
ton was selected. He also carried ;n'
cities of Lexington, Paris, Maysvill'
and Elizabethtown. General Hardin
found most of his strength in the country
There are 100 counties, having 81
votes, 440 being necessary to a choice.
Reports at midnight from % countic
give Hardin 1S2 instructed votes, Clay
152; uninstructed, I'll.
Favoring sound money platform, lGO
for free silver, 105; uninstructed, 20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
MARRIAGE OF THE WATERS.
Harlem Ship Canal Connects the Hudson
With Long Island Sound.

New York, June 1.-THE Harlem shin
canal, which connects the Hudson river
with Long Island sound, was formally
opened this afternoon with a monster
aquatic and land parade in which the
United States army and navy, the State
militia and naval reserve, the city police
and fire department and numerous civic
bodies were represented. The parade was
watched by $4,000 or more people station
ed along the line of march and on the
banks of the canal. The water pageant
was the feature of the celebration.
AT II o'clock one of the big guns of
the war ship Cincinnati doomed out the
signal for the fiotilla to take places in
the line. The head column formed about
2OO yards from Shore little to the north
OF the entrance to the canal
About the same time the flagship Elaine
hove in sight. She glided up to the war
ship and took her position just astern.
1t was just 10 minutes to O'clock when
the battery of the Cincinnati was heard
again and the opening salute Of six guns
was fired. There was rafting of chains
at the railroad crossing at the entrance
Of the canal and the big draw bridge
was slowly hauled up.
All the vessels in the first division were
in line and amidst the blowing of whistles
from the whole fleet and while the Gin
cinnati's guns were still booming, the tug
Scandinavian, which led the fleet, swept
through the opening followed by a half
dozen steam launches which came up in
double file and shot ahead. Then came
score or more of barges, tugs and ex-
cursion steamers. The Elanie, with the
invited guests, led the second division of
the parade and there was another blast
from the whistles as she went through the
draw. Following her were a score or
more of tug boats. Last Of all
came the steam yachts which brought up
the rear Of the parade with fine turn
out. In all there were 20 vessels in the
flOtilla which passed down the river and
of these "a were naptha launches. The
rowing clubs fell in behind the Scandi-
navian in the first division and went down
the river four abreast The water parade
made its way to Oak Point, where the
members of the young lady guards, with
much ceremony, placed their hands on
the kegs carried by the Elaine contain
ing the water from historical spots. The
water was tumbled into the sound and the
words Of marriage of the waters was
sDoken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
KANSAS CYCLONE.
A Number of Persons Injured-Twelv,
Houses Destroyed.

Kansas City, Mo-, June ia special
to the Times from Hartford, Kan, says
About ) o'clock this evening 4 cyclone
struck this place, coming from the south
west and sweeping everything III Its path
which was clean cut and about 100 feet
wide. Several persons We're injured Sc
badly they are not expected 10 live. Nc
one, so far as learned, was killed out
right. The known wounded are:
Mr.. Lawson. will die.
Mrs. Lawson. seriously hurt
Mrs. Mary Emerson, probably fatally
injured.
Cora RawsOn, severely hurt.
o. l.. RawsOn, badly cut about head.
H. X. Smith, severely hunt.
About II houses were destroyed, as
we'll as many barns and outhouses. Among
the houses destroyed were those of Judge
Combs, Mrs. RawsOn, Clarence Comfy,
NJ. f. Dudley, j. A. Thompson, w. G.
Root and Godfrey Schwartz.
The roof of Clarence Conley's house was
lifted off as ceandy as if the house had
been put up and the roof left unfinished.
The remainder of the structure was un-
harmed. Many other houses were more
or less damaged. The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

there the presidential party were greeted
by Z. Z. Benedict and they walked to
where the steamer John L. Moore was
tied up. From the deck of the Moore they
descended into Mr. Benedict's steam
launch and were quickly transferred to
the steam yacht Oneida, which was ly-
ing on the north shore. The president
was dressed in brownsh colored busi-
ness suit and straw hat. He greeted
pleasantly to his host as they walked from
the depot to the end of the pier. At 1
o'clock the Oneida weighed anchor and
steamed down the river en- route to Buz-
yards Bay.
Outside of the officials very few of those
who were present when the train arrived
were aware of Mr.. Cleveland's presence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

Gainesville, Tex, June 17.-(Special.)
The third working day of the mission
ary convention dawned bright an clear
an at sunrise a crowd assembled at the
auditorium for Sunrise prayer meeting
The forenoon program was opened by
Dr. j. w. Lowber of Fort Worth in an
address on "What are we doing? What
can we do" Elder NJ. NJ. Davis of Dal-
las presented the case of the Christian
Courier, told of its suspension and the
cause. AT the close of his address, $4,000
stock was taken and publication ordered
resumed. "Relation of ministers ito mis-
sionary societies." was the subject of a
paper by ]. III. Hardin of Cincinnati, cor
responding secretary of the home board.
At night J. B. Sweeney, State treasurer
submitted his reports. "Our State and
its Needs" was a paper by Granville
Jones of Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
A BOILER IN A COTTON PRESS
BURSTS WITH TERRIFIC
RESULTS.
ONE MAN KILLED AND A SCORE
INJURED.
Ihe Explosion Occurred During a Boiler
Test-The Victims Were Drenched
With Scalding Water or Buried
Under Falling Walls.

New Orleans, June 1.-THE Union cot
| ton press, situated at the corner of South
Peters and Terpsichore streets, was the
scene of terrible explosion today
which resulted in one man being killed
and dozen wounded and a score in
jured.
Killed.
Clement B. Penrose, manager of the
press.
Injured:
Albert s. Frankenbush, cotton weigher,
scalded; believed fatally.
Preston Keahey, shipping clerk, Sc
verely scalded; will not recover.
Henry Schneider, shipping clerk, Sc
verely injured.
George Hynob, back injured.
John Schultz, arm hurt.
George Schomeyer, about the head.
Willie Ellis, in the back.
George Lynn, arm and head.
John Lynn, eye and head.
Henry Hefler, laborer, badly scalded.
NJ. H. Turner, of Vossburg, Miss,
about the legs.
S. johnson and NJ. Vlevally, engineers,
badly scalded.
Laura Jones, in the head and shoulders.
The Union press is one of the largest
presses in the city and was operated by
the firm of Frankenbush & Borland, the
structure covered nearly the entire square,
running from South Peters street to
New Levee street. Its compress de-
partment opens on Terpsichore street,
and there are always a dozen or more
around the huge compress when it is at
work. The boiler room is near the COM
press, and it was owing to its close prOX-
unity that so many were injured.
At the time of the explosion the boilers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
BIG POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

Montgomery, June IA big post
Office robbery has just come to light here.
Josiah Morris & Co., bankers, sent on
Saturday $4,000 pakage to New
York bank, insuring as usual. A postal
agent came and receipted to Montgomery
post Office for the money package. Shortly
afterwards the mail package was found
cut open. Postmaster Screws telegraph
ed Inspector Barrett at Chattanooga to
come Immediately and investigate the
matter. Chas. Armstrong u post office
employe returned the package Sunday,
claiming he found it on the street. Arm
strong was arrested this morning under
warrant sworn out by Inspector Bar
rett and promptly gave bond for his ap-
pearance before United States Commits
sioner Sacles tomorrow. The robbery has
created a sensation. Armstrong belongs
to a prominent family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
TAYLOR TOPICS.

Taylor, Tex, June 17.-(Special. Jan
amphitheatre with an abundance of COM
Portable seats having been erected upon
the lawn adjoining the Presbyterian
church. Rev. DIR. w. NJ. Doggett, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of Fort
Worth. assisted by Rev. W. Fl. Claggett,
the local pastor, will begin protracted
meeting at this place tonight, holding
three services daily for an indefinite time.
Rev. r. J. Tyler, who has been con-
ducting revival meeting at the Cum
berand Presbyterian church for the past
two weeks with gratifying results, preach
ed forceable sermon to men only at the
opera house yesterday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Taylor to a crowded male
audience. His subject was "What I'm
mans a Man." and the speaker proved to
the text and the occasion.
Rev. J. r. Sweeney, for eight years
pastor of the First Christian church of
Taylor, having resigned his pastorate at
this place, has identified himself with
Add Rau college Of Thorpe Springs and
in future will travel in the financial in
terests of that institution. This church
is now without q pastor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Taylor, Tex, June 17.-(Special.)-An-
other shipment Of IA cars of fat beef cat
tie went out from Taylor to the Chicago
market yesterday. They were owned by
the following named PARTIES: Ed Scruggs
and J. B. Wills. cars; j. B. Pumphrey,
4 cars: G. e, King, 3 cars; Holman &
Cato, 1 car; Tom Smith, 1 car; Banks
Hamilton, 2 cars. The last three cars
were shipped over the "Katy' route. the
balance via the International and Great
Northern.
On Friday morning another shipment of
% cars went out to the same market via
the International and Great Northern
route, and were owned by the following
parties: John b.. Humphrey. 10 cars;
Humphrey Bros, 2 cars; NJ r. Kennedy,
1 car: Leman and Nathan Barker, 4 cars;
Bland. Robertson & Co.. 3 ears, making
a total of SO cars shipped out from Tay-
lor during the week. Y.i.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 17.-Agents. have ad-
vanced prices of cotton goods as follows:
Lonsdale 36-inch bleached to Z IL: Black
stone 36-inch bleached to 6 ii; Hope 36-
inch bleached to Ia Fruit of the Loom
36-inch bleached to 7 IA; same 31-inch
bleached to 6 1-2; gold medal, 36 and 81
inch bleached, 1-4c; Hamilton AA, BIB
and AAA tickings. 1-2c each. Because Of
celebration attending the opening of. the
ship canal today, half holiday resulting,
it has been very quiet day in all depart
mnnts of trade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

were being tested by w. J. Hammond,
of KosciuskO, Miss, when one of the boil
ers exploded and in an instant a volume
of hot water was elected on all sides.
The walls around the boiler room cayed
in and those who had escaped the hot
water were buried in the ruins.
Mr.. Penrose was standing within 10
feet of the boiler at the time, and he was
struck by a brick and also received the
full stream of boiler water in his face.
He was horribly burned and when picked
up a few minutes later was found to be
dead.
Mr.. J. Frankenbush was near Mr.. Pen
rose and was struck by bricks and water.
The exact cause of the explosion is not
known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
FROM ALL OVER THt STATE
REV. MORRISON OF DALLAS DE-
CLARES HIMSELF ON THE
BIG FIGHT.
A WOMAN ASSASSINATED NEAR
BRENNAN.
Missionary Convention at Gainesville
Progressing-Big Cattle Shipments
From Taylor Constable
Rathes of Bolton Admitted to
Bail.

Dallas, June 17.-(SpeciaD.-Rev. A.
P. Morrison, of the Tabernacle Methodist
church, is bitterly opposed to the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight taking place here and
yesterday took occasion to denounce the
fair management and all concerned. He
says perhaps the present law is defective
and insists that Governor Culberson call
a special session of the legislature for
the purpose of passing more stringent
laws. Rev. Morrison admitted that a
large proportion of the citizens of Dallas
wants the fight but he also insisted that
the fight will be disgrace to Texas and
that thousands of Christian people cry
out against it.