davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
An Unsuccessful Attempt 1T Highway
Robbery 10 Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-While Michael
Mahanuk, treasurer of Polish socie-
ty, was returning home early in the
morning, accompanied by George
Maurowski. they were attacked by six
highwaymen who attempted to rob
Mahanuk of $500, the proceeds of a
dance given by the society Sunday
night. Maurowski shot VIM. Spavik,
one OF the robbers, in the groin, where.
upon his companions aed. They were
pursued by the police and three Of
them asrssssdi the rsmainiug two ~
asp'uGs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Fup Indiana state board of election
,mis,ioners, on the petition of the
Iiopal democracy Tor a place on the
Hats under that name, unanimously
Iided, on the lath, to give the
ttv column on the ballots under
head cold Standard Ticket. No
Hest was entered to this decision.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
BEACHED TO SAVE HER.
Result OF Collision Of the Steamers
AlHenbOrn and PeConiC.

Result OF Collision Of tho Steamers
Alsenborn and Peconio.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The steamer
Alsenborn, which plies between Balti-
more and New York, collided with the
fishing steamer Peconic at a. IN. in
the Narrows. The Alsenborn's bow
was badly stove, and she was beached
at the Red dock, short distance north
OF Fort Hamilton, where she lies with
bow submerged and her hold full Of
water. Her cargo is general, and is
badly damaged. 1t lis not known what
damage was sustained by the Peconic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

fuE bronze tablet which has been
lcted at Judges Cave, West Rock,
bu., where the regicides, Whalley
/ Gofe, were sheltered while they
he iugitives from the wrath of King
brles II. of England, was formally
ksented to the city of New Haven,
F the l4th, by the Society Of Colonial
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
The Marblshsad Homsward Bound

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-Admiral SCI.
fridge cables the navy department thatt
the Marblehead left Smyrna ysstsrdAy
morning for Gibraltar on her way
home, having on board all the man Of
his fleet whose terms Of enlistment
viii shortly expire The rdmirr,,-
message contained no reference to tho
other ships Of his command, nor - any
movements they contemplated. The
San Francisco and Bancroft ars atill
with the 6aeahip Minneapolis. and q
q thought that had thsir mianlnu hssn
!t!!lE lhza pSn0(t1l Y I! Eogla 1. goi NY haze
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

FHE rule established by William J..
pan loa9oid any public addresses on
|hday was broken in Detroit, Mich.
Tue ETH, when he spoke briefly to a
PFd OF newsboys at the Newsboys'
PFne' lie did it to oblige his friend
pSupporter, Col. |. e. Butler, presi-
y Of the Newsboys' association.
\ address was calculated to inspire
anoitlon TO rise in the hearts of his
nng hearers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

co,,u,rvrcArloN was received by
s,,te department, on the l4th,
!, ,be German ambassador at Wash
I tou inviting the United States to
! mart in the international art eX-
MINI which is to be held at Munich
4 wear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

.ahs throughout the United
a, ~ - reported by n. g. Dun A
us week ended on the 10th,
1es's sa w, against eaS for tho cor,
1ss.. week laat yeari tor Can
Isss,ssa ,s,saFss pumbsls6 ~ asaIusl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

|lHE trouble between the silver and
| ID democratic headquarters officials
thicago over opening mail matter
ssettled in favor of the Palmer
use headquarters, on the l4th, after
flit Of a post office inspector to the
Fdllorlum annex. In future the mail
lhe gold headquarters will be deliv-
nto the Palmer and Buckner COM
jitee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

agricultural department issued
|sbsa, bpa'et' on the 10th, on the subject
N S. -, prices, by Prof. John Hyde,
eos eos'a''stical bureau. The stats.
9, 's, ~ a. . period Of os years, ended
kI,dV 1870 during which time the
kAn,.o o'ates exported more than
ii l,.on bushels OF wheat and elo,.
{ss,ssrr .srrels Of -four. The object Of
|.osss.es |.os@ent Is to show that there Is
tss'ion t.ssio between the decline in
Au 'he fall In the price Of sill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
North Missls,IppI Conference.

The North Mississippi Conference
will meet in Greenville on the 26th and
will be presided over by Bishop Gale.
way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

1ouv b. HAMILTON, surgeon-in'
" the Marine hospital service,
|.rea "a his resignation to the presi-
on fine 18th, by telegraph, and it
[.rouptlv accepted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

|-,,r,sy OF STATE CAssoN of Wis
=, has sent out word to county
|',sD tbot the democratic gold ticket
NJ ~ headed National Democratic
..ts ~ and the Bryan ticket plain
kmocratic Ticket.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
THE GLOVER LEAF BoYCoTTED
Will be Discrimlnatsd Against by All the
Other Roads.

New YORK, Oct. 20.-The board Of
managers of the Joint Traffic associa.
tion has instituted boycott against
the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City
railway, commonly called the Glover
Leaf" route. Orders have been issued
to all lines In the association not to is.
sue tickets nor check baggage over
the Clover Leaf and also not to accept
tickets issued or baggage checked
by the Clover Leaf. The boycott GOV.
ers only the passenger business
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

- 4. statement that the Venezuelan
sa'uary .a, commission had come to q
h Cs"a sustaining the claims of Vcne.
A. N. ~ The boundary dispute be-.
.s, 'nat country and Great Britain
sare'y without foundation. The
[Ma 'sion is not yet in possession Of
= ;,s iscts necessary to form a def
augment and will not be until
N, ...ufh OF Prof. Burr from Europe
eas'he end of this month.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

>, T. KEARSEY and Thomas
ns as tbe two alleged Irish dyna-
v uho were arrested in Rotter.
/ S,m.ember 10, arrived AZ Hobo"
s'f " on the steamship Wcrken.
=, the 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

/ o TyyAS,the alleged Iiish-Amer'
u. |P,,,namiter, sailed from Cherbourg,
|,'s Nv 18th, for New York, on the
-, Sanle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
- -
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.

Note--Fusion in Georgia pending; Kansas
democrats pledged to vote for Watson il 1t is
seen he has most votes in electoral college.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

.ona,suop IRELAND arrived at the
! Avenue hotel, New York city, on
',,h M 20 bid farewell to Cardinal
NJ Ipi"' late papel delegate to the
.lI ad states, who sailed for Europe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

n,aa NE 10th the proprietor of the
M sysa ~, hotel in Chicago opened a
I,S ,u ,sl' as security for an unpaid
\ h olii and found a package Of rail-
'Vnes and deeds to real estate in
bsa missouri and South Dakota,
aa' $4,000. The trunk was left
,ace horse man, who gave his
INassss,1, 1,eorge Craft, shortly after
S'las s. fair, and who had several
,,. "l'.'en to the hotel people to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

linz funeral services over the body
Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
lhbishop of Canterbury and primate
|qll England, who was stricken with
PFexy during the services in the
warden tWales) church, on the
b, and died almost Immediately
(erward, we're held in the cathedral
canterbury en- the 10th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

TnE treasury recspts for tho first
lli of October shc@ed deficit of S5,
p3Ia, and for Ae fiscal year to date
So,95l, ,OO9. The total receipts for
i fiscal yOar tcdate have been SOL
bs1O, and tbe expenditures have ag-
egated Sle, e,509,6'9. The receipts for
emontl Of October to data have been
slOOlSO, land expenditures SO, 140, COO,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

While in the city yesterday Mr..
George M. Klein, of Ball Ground plan
tation, Yazoo river, reported very in
teresting phenomenon occurring in that
vicinity, and at the same time accounted
for its happening by a theory whose
simplicity and extreme probability will
commend itself to persons Of q scientific
turn of mind, He stated that Ball
Ground creek. which has been dry dur
ing the latter part OF the summer, for
the first time in at least fifty years, has
begun to flow again, so that no is en-
abled to begin ginning cotton, which he
had postponed up to this time, owing
to the lack of water. AS no earthquakes
have occurred to start the springs by
which the creek is fed, and as rains
have been wholly wanting in the hills
which give birth to its head waters, the
incident is one of special interest, as
presenting problem of some knotti-
ness. Mr.. Klein's theory is that a
moisturo-laden atmosphere and cooler
weather have suiliced to check the in
ordinate evaporation that has hitherto
sucked up the water supply OF the creek
as fast as it flowed from the springs.
Consequently the water which has
always existed in the upper levels ol
the creek has snfiiced to maintain the
flow below. Similar instances are very
common in the arid regions of the West
especially in Arizona and New Mexico,
whore very considerable streams dis
appear entirely upon reaching the rain
less deserts. Vicksburg Commercial
Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

BANK EXAMINER COOK was, on the
b, placed in charge of the failed
|ckford flll.) bank. The bank has c
Pital Of 100000; surplus and undi-
Ped prorSs S1so oao at The i;a loans ssdAd'aassl
E ,,s were stated at $4,000; me
huse - the failure is said to be due
inabt..p y to realize on assets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
WhItecappers Not Guilty.

Meridian, Oct 16.-After some diff |
Guilty jury was secured and the trial OF |
the alleged whitecappers, Charley Tor.
renee, Press Love, Arnet Smith. Charles
McNeace, Louis Smith and Charlie
Weatherford, was begun in the Circuit
Court this morning.
The parties named were charged with
having taken William Terrence. quito
an old man, from his bed on the night
OF April 10th and fogged him within an
inch Of his life. There was multitude
OF witnesses in attendance, and the day
was consumed in taking testimony. Ono
OF the defendants, against whom old
man Terrence sworo out warrant, Is
his own son.
Terrence, his sister, Mrs. Mason, and
his nephew, Lewis Mason, who were in
the house the night OF the visit OF the
whitecappers when tho old man was
dragged from his bed, all testified to
the presence of Press Love, Louis and
Arnet Smith and Charlie Torrcnce.
This is the only case Of whitecapping
yet thought before the courts OF this
county, and because OF the general alb
horrence by the people of this specie Of
crime it has caused no little interest
Argument was concluded and the case
submitted to tho jury tonight After
being out about thirty minutes verdic'
OF not guilty was brought in.
Served Notice on the Law-Breakers.
The best citizens of Scooba held q
mass meeting few days ago and served
notice on the law-breakers that in fu-
ture they must respect the law or take
the consequences The following was
signed by the loading citizens of the
community: "We, the undersigned,
citizens Of Scooba, Miss, and vicinity,
have borne too long with your acts Of
lawlessness. You have wantonly i'm
posed upon patient community by SELL
ing intoxicating liquors without license;
by using profane language on our
streets; by gambling in various ways,
and by carrying concealed weapons on
! your persons. Now, in consideration OF
all these facts, we take this method OF
informing you that we have come to-
gether and pledged ourselves to each
other that in the future we will use all
means at our command as good, law
abiding citizens to maintain the dignity
OF our laws by hunting down its viola
tors and having them pay the penalty
OF a violated law; and we hereby ex-
tend to our officers such moral and
physical aid as may be necessary to tho
execution of the laws without fear oe
prejudice"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
Tho Change Wrought In Fifteen Years.

Tho Change wrought IN fltteen fears'
Fifteen years ago the site of the town
of Tunica, the county seat of Tunica
county, was bowling wilderness, a
dense cane brake, the lair OF tho bear
and panther, camping ground for
wolves--as wild spot as any ever trod
by the moccasined Indian. Tunica is
now one OF the liveliest towns OF the
Delta, filed with business interests,
pushed by live progressive men At is
anioving steady and substaE tial
growth. 1T has future before it that
Is equal to any town in the State. 1t
has tho soil and the climate to back an
agricultural undertaking. All that is
needed is people with push enough to
develop its marvellous and tremendous
possibilities. We arc situated where
the broad glare OF civilization and pro-
gress Shed their lights full upon US.
Prosperity is written in broad, attract.
i've and legible characters which reach
across the length and breadth of the
country. There is no spot on God s
creation that is Inhabited by truor and
nobler set of men and women.-Tunica
Democrat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The Y, Nj. c. A. Cycle club has COM
plcted its organization and is acti5 cly en-
gagged in securing members,
At the last meeting, Monday night. pr
NJ. ]. Losing was elected president; w.
T. Gale vice president Theo. ncring, il.
secretary and treasurer. Zero ne Swnford.
Jr,. captain, Bismarck Dilgcr. lieutenant.
About twenty five names are IN The ac-
tive list now.
The club promises some special features
In the near future and runs, nccta and
good times generally are hoped Tor. Some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Speelel young peoples services at the An
d!toFum at y. IN. NV -"
CHRISTIAN


CHRISTIAN
vgoininon street Christian Chapel--Corner
M eIlS Henry Il. linGan, pastor. Reg
n ~, HcrN.Vts Today, Sunday school at 3,31
/, ~, foung Peoples Society of ChrtstIan
unnnlon services 7;i5 p. m. subiect' The
Sern n on the Mount" Nu arr inl,,,, NC
Hst ward Christian DISQUALIFICATION
"Ntnue, corner Shearn street. Sundsv
~ % KY q. m; Young Peoples Soclrty
Uarr,,' -, ~ -" hhdeavor, i.S0 20 $3.50 u. m.
'SS,,S I'M superintendent.
to 'ntrdi Nhr,stian church--Corner Can't
~; Ma on pastor, Pteachlrg at II n IN NJ
d dns pnst3r; subject, The Christian En-,
ueaNor Movement. Its Spirit and Am
N,... BAPTIST
Norm Houston Baptist Church-Corner
W NJ dNyily and Common streets Fifth
Dard; sunday school at 9;3O a m =,
pteSher superintendent Prearhinr serv,
lee sc, "' y a, M, by, Pastor Hudson. Sub
;'bo,y hrotherly Love" Come and see
SSa Ar, 10 dwell together in unity" sun.
u az morning Will be the last sSryics nj
inns plac. OF worship. The church I'm con
Iercnee November 49, changed no niacs ~
=, e McNse street and changed the
"sSsh-nlSht service To Wed lcsdav Tirht
o,c9nu bapt;st Church-Corner Uardy
r ~ IAoerty streets, Rev. j. Nj. KAHN.
sunday school AT $3.50 a. m. r.
w lnsS', supsrnte dent, W. B. Hanson
assIsieM superintendent. Preachins az II
on "a a.G oy me pastor no services al night
the Auditorium ihoe''hs AZ
,NSrthesst Baptist Miss,on-corner ~
no Gooiey avenue and Liberty Road. Preach.
- p H. oy Rev. J. n. Kaiiin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.

EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Corner of Texas avenue
ami Fannln street, ReV. I'll. ID. Ayes, REC
I"ri l,tF. a X. Llwyd, assistant. Twenty
fourth sunday after riiiity. Holy COM
I'nn'on al a. IN. morning prayer ana
sermon at IL Il. m. evening prayer ana
sermon 1850 p. IN. ONO am. the rector.
sunday school al 1880 a. M. Messrs. W,
Tor confirmation Will meet at the churcn
At p. m.
Clemens Chapc-coraer of Bingham
ana Sabine streets sunday school at $3.50
e. m; Mr.. Scssums Cleveland. lay super
l,iehde!t ENeuiug prayer and sermon
a. 80 p IN, Rev A H. Liwyd oficiant.
III Ter service a hymn practice
~; johns Chapel-Corues OF Nelasco and
Leland streets sunday schoo! at y. m.
Hr' SIMON frlester, lay superintendent.
Evening prayer and sermon at p M,
Key. A. 1t. Llwyd ofhciant.
, UNITY M'sS'oIi--C erner of McGowen
scnooi at $50 a. m; evening prayer and
I Hermon at 1880 p m. Rev A. X. llwyd,
meant ,d meeting of the Ladies' Guild
ON Monday at p. m. There VIII be a
-1ort service on Thursday at 4:s9 D. m
81. Mary's Church-Corner of tiardy and
S9nti streets, ,Ffth ward, Rev, W. *.
i-'pyd, rect r; " l.. Lloyd, lay assistant;
Nm SoiGoi' Kay reader; Iweuty-fourIh
me ho!y communion at 7:3u a. m. cole
S Srh9i' H Of c A. r. lLwSa, q5slstaa!
p"yer II a. m, ofnclan, MIR. W l.. Lloyd,
M address VIII then be given by MIR G.
1filciant and r~,a a. v"I sermon
sunday school A.Sl n, -'Ais w.; ~, itioyI
"p n IN he - h .. lass also at $50
cd by rev II BE A aU9n'' WI De eonduct,
eisHrch special vestry meeting at which
Win Tr., ATfh lelSoli JeiirieS, ID, d.,
| D. m. Mondav N ~, me'' Montuay az
haushtrfs OF the Church. Wednesday. 3
| DAY. n M chair, 49,, 0u''ei inuys,
at ESQ p iu practice Of he ,sa.urda Ray
na.ly morning prayer a. M All seats ois
Tree Visitors welcome
METHODIST,
/ school at $3.50 a. m w. Il lone I'M
ii M by the Sepeisnyeh9smts; Service at
/ ladies at D. m No nigtit snrxice ~ '''
Tabernacie Methoj ~ isn, serr zee,
! South Corner Polk avenue and carojIn..
E iats od hey ., + Hotchkiss pastor serw.
j. v Deaiy superiiitend"nf ,,@y a. H., H..
| the pastor AT il , N, Vy,,,i Ing oy
rs at ,:3o, Regular wee6iy prayeT NEE
League weekly meHti7 conr I'M npWorin
Church. South~C9rn@r Nix nn.rp iSropai
and Milan atr,nt Rrv n NsSsihneS Avenue
conduct his farSwe. service S at % s5 NH
| ,l,,l'.,, W. ,.Vu' T.; ilenVlchScn, sup"riu-
Il MO. a transfer ,f I'M W. az 81 San An
ference, surreeds tha MS. ~ l'N.. on
gees to Nav Fo,ut, =, oSSi.. pastor WI
Texas W '''''"'"' "'eo.hA county,
CGur|b soH,Iiee ,Me'hoilst Episcopal
dence and cont - o'IW cen froyl-
Thomas. pastor Sunds,,, nSg, g.. W.
m, J. u Freeman supepi T, .' ky a.
League mea,ine n M ''tT pc '0r Jnnior
p. U. Robert Ward. l "' lass meeting 3
Sundat' scbnoi o.S't Mn'hoIst Church
superintendent Tre,ehinrN NJ kelley
by Rey J. " li5rn. ps.fo al II 3 m
ReyiGSi .@ryir,. am ~. +, NO service at nsht
Al 73o ami eontnnt th qSS n W. nay s might
are invited TO attend. lsl5 NJ, r Is, N
McAshan Methodist Cbrr,, C.
falo and German Streets s soor9er Bur
at as $50 a. A. No mooGeri Rpais,tor SUNDAY school
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
A. WeStheirner & Co.

FRS, Rapt.s, csprh-ssss s y
a. m. Mr., CarpenteI, reyiysl =
with Mr.. Crtttentoa ~
pree<h for Mr., LAnis ecrsyt5
Services will hsshslss i n s &
corner Main and RUSH sul Z
son will be COP si.vs.y ~ rssiiri =,
Science standpoint y ,hs test y,
from the Bible NaA9s ,,,,eu Y;cs 4
iect "The Lords Au'l aori az =
;be ,remple :" All are .e,gp'yvic&
'he ien'piM MISSION sEs'st,ls|
Preaching q, ,, Z, Y
Al Riverside Nilsson, sNFS
3 u. m. and praachihs - 20
S, H, Hayes, oerp cHusesps
Watts, chapeI--saansassSy,nst -
A starkcs. superin'enluils ~
4 n m ard 5 p. N. n Il. vas
Sited to attend. Rev. ,]
cos, Stove g.Ie at BsrIas.'1
,,y.s ani =
Gas cooking stess s Iishi o
sale BY Houston os' NJ
HOUSTON GAP ssssEsi
Ga. for illumins,,Ialp'A pps
and power. Z dsssisnascs
cox. and T.I-Fsf ~ :
Light Co. wsp
E. c. crawford, s'' -.
avenue. --a
stoves At Cost 1'''
Main. a. e7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

L..
r h,.e,,.,,, -. -, t.. Ca,
80 20 "et' '''' " a. 80 'i'' f+'''''.'''' on
crowd at the big market yesterday The
supply of fruit VEGETABLES and Wild fowls
,,.,s I,rg. o,I att-,.,,,, i.i., d., ,.,oi
VOC "'' se am at' -''''- Nh j" b'o'
supply; oysters in large supply and ready
sale
roi,ou.Iro aro ~. .,,...,,t.r
's - VIZ
VEGETABLES
Carrots s and 10 celts II bunch
Rcats corts rr,t
Cabnnre + to Ia Eett, ba,a
Thyme. 10 u.nts n bunsf'
lsad.shes ) cents a buulh
Celery ! and 10 cents a stalk
Marjoram, 10 cents III hunch.
Pumpkins. 5 to 10 cents
Lettuce. . cents a head
Mustard greens = srf,4 a bunch: Chi
nose. ) cents "A bunch
Swiss chart. scarce uone in market.
Parsley. cents "A bun.n
Green or dry sai.o No .rntsa bl.ch
Sweet potatoes. cents , measure.
Tomatoes. 10 ana d. CENTS . doI.n
I.ye hominy b cent. A ,.utrt.
Som bunnh 4 com.
Turi,ips. TO 10 raufa
Cauuhowcr' 10. II ava =, cents
Shallcts, cents "A .rrCh
onions. 10 cents a in,r,
Horse rn1ish a e. ,+s
iiorse radish grouf.l sc,nts a pnt
irssh potatoes. . cents "a quart
Green peas. 10 Gents d ,,'4rt; quarts for
IL cents.
- a. 49,, T. N'i.o =. we
u. .a""s"' q vtu's ID l'.'FI
INA! 'vl.S Il ~
~ Nltu'e' non .N Iharhft
,,LaD ,cscd peuS, ''Nls quar-
IKE pldIl'7' . lpE l' ''uts,
HslHlAfus 10 cent 'unch.
,,t-li''7 W cents rnch.
t;,,.,, o,,i,, ia r,. hunch
SNAP beans .,ar,e iU cents a quart.
c,,' ., ,,n,f 4 a.. d, 80, ''
Pic fruit mono IN market
Huttor beans. 10 cents a quart.
Sweet peppers. cents a dozen
rrIrrre
Apnlos 10 .erts - utrlet
Crsiih .,--i,s 10 cnr+s a mart
49, a. So, ~, -, ""'
N',t,., ,.,,t,,s - i,,n In r,orl,a,
Nnr.f-.,,s .,,,.,,' 80 T., ,,arLa,
C1f,fo-, tr'1,e. IN rc,,,s n nonnd
70 q" -''l'9 = - ,'I''.. q pNu''N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
4 q ] !. .'jIi.y'!l'''y,,s'IkYS
SSss...'---s. $50 = aiss!s.s&..E

James J scully, maehlnl.,. 400 n. Nina.
teenth ST.. st. Louis, when seen. said My
HE has been perfect torture for The mas,
eighteen months by the pains and general
bad feeling l have had arising from lpdi.
sestlon Having read 30 much about RI.
pans Tabules, | made up my mind at last.
TO try them. and they are great l now
use them every now and then and have no
more indigestion no bad feeling and my
appetite is much better. Everybody that
suffers from indigestion should try them."
h'pans Tabules are sold by druggis;s or
by mail Il the price 60 cents a box) 4,
sent 70 the Ripans Chemical Company,
no; ~ Spruce street, New York. Sample
Vial ~ cents. For sale by A L. kieslinE
druggist. 6o2 Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
THE HOBOKEN CURLING BONspIEI,

The grand bonspel Of all the curling clubs In the
vicinity OF NewYork began yesterday morning in
the rink In Hoboken Under the hardening In
nuence of the Arctic temperature the Ice was hard
and smooth. and the, canny Scots who whirled the
"stanes" were In high glee. John Watt was select
ed referee In order to facilitate the match the
curriers' divided into two sections The WIN
ners In each section will compete for the champion
ship and prizes.
The scores In the first section were: John O. Groat.
II; Thistle, y: Caledonia, III Wnkesbarre. 6; 81.
Andrews. IA Wilkesbarre ii, II; Empire City II; st.
Andrews II IL; Thistle ii. i5 Manhattan, 10; John
O. Groat H. IA Manhattan III, Is.
The match will last for three days longer The
committee in charge consists Of John Watt James
b. Conley and David FOULS