davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
4 Bomb at the Don,..

PARIS, FRANCE, Dec. 31.-A bomb with
lghted fuse attached was found tonight
at the door of the residence OF DR.. Pierre
N M11armottan. Republican, who represents
the Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the Cham
Der OF Deputies, and who lives at Rue des
Bordes- Valmole. The burning fuse was
extinguished and the bomb removed.
Who placed the bomb and the motive for
dong SO are unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Severe shoch of Earthquake.

NAPLES, ITALY, Dec. 81. - A severe
shock of earthquake was felt at Cicciano,
near the city of Nola, in the province of
Caserta, on Sunday. A number of houses
We're thrown down, several persons were
killed and many others in iured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

would be made but that the mask itself
was for sale for the sum of $1,000.
In the January num- Der of the Bookman
appeared what purported to be copy of
scathing reply by Hutton. Trentanove
denies tGat he received any such letter,
and publishes the correspondence. In the
letters there is nothing in line with the
letter in the Bookman, Hutton merely
writing that he cannot pay the price
asked
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Land in .Litigatjo,,.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Dec. 31.-Four hum
dred acres of land in the city of Oshkosh,
having a probable valuation of hundred 9
of thousands of dollars, is about to be
thrown into litigation, and hundreds Of
residents of the city may be called upon to
prove clear title to the property which
they now hold as their own. The claim
ants are heirs of Fanny Hagerdon, who re-
sided here in the early days
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
EXPLOSION IN 4 MINE.

MANY Killed and Injured By Disaster
in SiIesiG.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Dec. 3t.-An explo-
sion occurred in a coal mine at Wrangle
frusslan Silesia, yesterday, causing the
oeath Of large number of workmen.
altogether seventy injured persons have
oeen taken out of the mine, and in addi-
tlon to the dead and injured accounted for
seventeen others are missing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Ran Do,yn T., = r,,,oy

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 31.-At 10 o'clock
tonight an Illinois Central passenger
train ran into the rear of the Wabash
passenger in a tunnel. Fireman Henry
Rothwiler was instantly killed and Engi-
neer Milton White and Express Messenger
G. G. Chambers were badly Injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
soUABBLE OYER 4 DEATH MASK

Sculptor Irent0nore and Collector H,n.
ton Cannot Agree.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Dec. 31.-There is
heated controversy going on between
Laurence Hutton of New York and Sionor
Trentanove, an Italian sculptor of this
city. 1t is on account of the death mask
of Eugene Field, the dead poet. Trenta-
move secured death mask of the poet :,
and Hutton, who is collector of death
masks, wrote to the sculptor to see if he
could get a duplicate of it. In reply he re
ceived a letter saying that no copie
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
wREcKAGE WAsHED ASHORE.
Some of the articles Belonged to the Bark
TaIisndn.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived here to-day says much wreckage has
come ashore on the Dutch coast Among
other things washed up are a part of a
ships boat, a broken name board bearing
portions of the name Talisman, a small
oak plank marked Talisman and medi-
cine chest. These articles are supposed to
have belonged to the British bark Tails
man. Captain Marvin, from Ship Island
via ST. Michaels for Newcastle, England
which is thought to have been wrecked on
the 9Th or Sth inst
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Engtand,s Repen,.e Increa.e.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 31.-The treasury
returns issued tonight show that the net
in the revenue for three-quarters
OF the fiscal year amounts to f6,387,06S,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
NEW TO-DAY.
JlST ONE WORD

No"-NeW ear's-season of resolutions
anu new arIais rIaisements-how about your
cio'ileS Nlo'iey '96?
The advocate., 1896-04-22

1881 pounds, for $4.O5. There was
only one bunch on the market which
brought a higher price. These cattle
were fed seven months on corn direct
from the field and gained 575 pounds.
1t is unnecessary to state that this
shipper has a frst-clsss commission
firm handle his stock.
Moffett Bros. & Andrews received
consignments from the following gen
tlemen: I. OVerholt, Pomona, Kas.,
four cars cattle which topped the mar
ket for their kind; Culberson & Durk-
dali of Lyndon, Kss.; John Nesbett Of
Pswnee City, Neb., fine load of hogs;
A. K. Wharton of ArgOnis had fine
load of yesrlings which topped the
market. Mr.. Wharton is one Of those
whole-souled, genial fellows you meet
once in a lifetime who will never allow
you to 60 hungry or thirsty.
Olander & Issscson received stock
from the following gentlemen: AdOlph
Swanson of Bavaria (this gentleman is
one of the best feeders In the Stste),
Amos Anderson of Langley, Charles
johnson of Ft. Scott load export
steers), Leonard Nelson, Kackley, Kas.
These stockmen have reason to con-
grstulste themselves on the sales made,
considering the low prices. AdOlph
Hswkinson of Marquette was also In
with stock. He Is q brother to Otto
HsWkinson, the gentlemsnly solicitor
Of this firm.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Milton for Judge.


The Peoples party Judicial ConVen-
tlon to nominate a candidate for Judge
of the Court Of Appeals for the west
ern division Of the southern depart
ment met at Dodge City April l6. The
counties we're we'll represented. Rep
resentatiVe d. M. Rothweiler Of Rush
county was Temporary Chairman and
G. L. Calvert of Seward and w. G.
Wall of Rice, Secretaries. DR.. G.
Bohrer of Rice county was elected Per-
manent Chairman and the Temporary
Secretaries were made permanent.
The resolutions resffirm Populist
principles, declare that the judiciary
should be just, upright and impartial,
and that it should hold the scales of
justice evenly balanced between the
people and the corporations. A de-
mand is made that the right Of trial by
jury be maintained. Free silver is in
dorsed. Government control and man
sgement Of public corporations is
demanded.
There were five names presented to
the convention. They were E. L.
Hotchkiss of Barton county, B. F.
Milton of Ford, j M. Dumenil of
Pratt, Samuel Jones of Rice and o. G.
Jennings of Stafford. The bslloting
began with Milton In the lead, with
Jones second, and about an equal num-
Der Of votes for the three other csndi.
dates. 1t requires twenty-one ballots
to make a nomination. Judge Milton
won. The candidates all had loyal,
earnest friends working hard for them
and each pledged the nominee his sup
port. The best of feeling prevailed.
The people speak very highly of the
treatment accorded them by Dodge
City people. The committee organ.
lied by electing j, e. Lucas, editor of
the Ford County Leader, as Chair.
man, G. A. Milton Of Dodge City, Sec
retary, and G. G. Comsck of Edwards
county, Treasurer. Judge Milton will
make an energetic campaign and will
be creditable Judge.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

The writer visited the farm of Col.
W. A. Harris at Linwood, Kss., not
long since, and had the pleasure Of see
ing his splendid herd of Short-horns,
advertised for sale in the ADVOCATE.
This is one of the finest herds Of Short
horns In America. Col. Harris has
spared no pains in securing the very
best strains for the foundation of his
splendid herd, having frequently Wis
tied England and Scotland in quest of
the finest animals. Parties desirous of
securing the very best cannot afford to
miss this sale on May s. Don't
fail to send for catalogue in time to be
thoroughly acquainted with what will
be offered.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
MORRILL, ROASTED.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
had been used prior to the appointment
of the old board. The Anheuser-B Busch
wholesale beer depot was filed up with
Ice and the first carload Of keg beer
that had been shipped into Wichita in
seven months came in the day after
The famous Dixie Lee establishment
was reopened and the old license system
was re-established, resulting in the fines
which the Governor points to with such
pride.
"Anybody who sincerely wants to
know whether the old board was re-
moved, as the Governor says, i'm the
interests Of good order and temper
snce, let him write to anybody at
Wichita that he knows to be favorable
to good order and temperance. OF
course those who are opposed to good
order and temperance will say Yes, of
course the removal of the old board
was in favor Of good order and tenn
perance.'
"Governor Morrill, has not been wholly
consistent in any policy, but as rule
he has appointed Police Commissioners
for inefTiciency and removed them for
efficiency. Whisky boards have been
appointed apparently without particle
Of effort on the part Of anybody. No
petitions have been necessary; no
delegations have had to appear in the
executive chamber. The appointment
of temperance boards lave only been
secured by the presentation Of long
petitions and repeated visits OF delega-
tions When temperance people have
complained of the violation Of law, the
Governor has evaded his duties by ask
ing for technical proof. When whisky
people have wanted anything the Cover
nor has taken their word, or sent his own
delegate to report what he desired to
have reported, as in the case of Wichita.
"Governor Morrill, entered upon his
Office with the warm friendship Of every
temperance man in the State. To-day
there is not temperance man in the
State who feels anything toward Morrill,
as a Governor but contempt, Itis simply
astounding how man who was such q
good private citizen could make such g
bad public officer.
"But what has resulted is this
Governor Morrill, by his public utter
ances, by his pusillanimous conduct, by
his vaoillating and inconsistent course
by his treacherous and dishonest ad
ministration of Police Commission law
has brought prohibition back intC
politics as completely as it was possible
to do.
"He has slienaved the prohibition Re
publican vote, he has sliensted thu
law and order vote, he has alienateC
the pulpit orators as be calls them
and the church people. He has divideC
his party and endangered its future"
rsA sosl a. rnkina Aha odvar1lno
The advocate., 1896-04-22
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD NOTES

The following live stock commission firms
are doing business at the stock yards:
Rogers Commission Company.
Knollen & Booth.
M. s. Peters & Co.
Moffett Bros. & Andrews.
Ben L. Welch & Co.
w. s. Tough & Son, Managers horse and
mule market.
Fletcher & Patterson.
Wright & Hannah.
Chicago Live Stock Commission Co.
Lone Star Commission Company.
Irwin Bros. & Co.
Robert @. White Commission Company
Charles Dixon Commission Company.
Olander & Isaacson.
Hale & Mcintosh.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
Carriage Catalogue.

A very handsome and elaborate illus
trated catalogue OF buggies, surries, phae-
tons, farm wagons, road carts, harness,
saddles and horse goods, showing great
variety Of styles and shapes, has just been
issued for 1896 by the well-known Alliance
Carriage Company, of Cincinnati, o. This
enterprising company prints the prices in
plain figures Factory prioes) in their cata-
logue, and send goods anywhere subject to
examination. Any horse owner can have
catalogue free If they mention this paper.
The advocate., 1896-04-22
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

The Best Way to Get There is Over the
Santa Fe Route.
The fsbulously rich gold mining dis
trict of Cripple Creek, Colorado, iS at
trscting hundreds of people. Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there is an abundance Of gold
there is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct to the camp. Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right In the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
Inquire Of J. P. Rowley, city ticket
agent, A. 7 & S. F. R'y, Topeka, Kss.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

A lot Of European papers, which know
nothing about this country, think that
war between this country and foreign
power would result in another attempt on
the part Of the South TO secede. If they
knew more they would indulge in more
senslble talk.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

finest herd of thoroughbred white-face
cattle in the country. Don't write, but
90 and see the stock. You cannot help
but be pleased with them.
The advocate., 1896-04-22


Fletcher & Patterson.
Wright & Hannah.
Chicago Live Stock Commission Co.
Lone Star Commission Company.
Irwin Bros. & Co.
Robert @. White Commission Company
Charles Dixon Commission Company.
Olander & Isaacson.
Hale & Mcintosh.
j. R. Stoller went to Chicago last
week.
HI. Ssntrock, Cedarvills, Kss, was in
with stock. This gentleman ships to
Hale & Mcintosh.
John Salisbury & Co. will be found
with Dom Plato In the future. Mr..
Salisbury will be better prepared than
ever to accommodate his numerous
friends.
Lsrimer & Bridgeford look for
large run this week. They had q good
trade last week. Ex-senator Caldwell
Of LesvenWorth shipped this firm
load of steers averaging 1854 pounds,
MS Peters & Co. are handling q
good business. No other firm is more
worthy. They are still situated SO as
to be able to assist few good feeders.
Call on them when on the Exchange.
E. W. Hsckley of Tampa. Kss., was
In with stock this week. He Is q
brother of J. R. Hsckley of the same
place. These gentlemen are enterpriS-
ing fellows and always bring In good
stock.
is. Barnes has formed q partner.
ship with p. w. Parrott of Gsrnett,
under the firm name Of Barnes & Par
rott, live stock commission merchants.
These gentlemen are genial fellows.
We hope to learn more of them In the
future.
The Chicago Live Stock Commission
Company is still inviting old and new
friends to call. They are among the
busy fellows on the Exchange. They
never trust the stock of their custom.
ers in the hands of inexperienced as
sistants, but always guard well the
interest of the shipper. They can ex-
tend fsVors to first-class stock feeders.
Hale & Mcintosh received fourteen
steers last week from Oliver Loeb,
Pswnee City, Neb., which weighed
25, ,740 pounds, or an average Of 1888.
They sold for $4.l5. Three COWS, the
total weight of which was 4, ,760 pounds,
sold for $3.50. They were thorough
bred Shorthorns, all red and perfect
pictures. This is another evidence Of
the superiority of this wonderful breed
Of cattle.
The Charles Dixon Commission Com
pany sold for Phillip Karragan Of Riley
county twenty heed Of steers, weighing
The advocate., 1896-04-22

Don't fail to notice the advertise
ment Of Charles Cross Of EmpOria,
Kag., In this issue. He surely has the
The advocate., 1896-04-22

Ridpath's History free to the friends
of the ADVOCATE. HoWp Examine
our offer on page IA,
The advocate., 1896-04-22

prospective patrons special
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
NApnLr rALLs ITEMs.

Marble Fails. Texas, May I'M. G.
srhuabel OF Rnrnet bought the properly
OF MIR Francis and has added much to
tat il,ks OF he property by coat OF
pafu' AID a new fence.
"a neat structure, and IL o. Michcl's TWO
story addition To his alrcaty nice and
coumoditu- drug store makes ii much
morn couvenien; Tue upper story VIII
bc used for offices.
W q Andrews is adding another room
20 his awellirg.
The "Oli Aralae" seems 20 lie taking
lfe quite easy. With the exception OF re.
ceivns heavy malls. kilograms ever and
anon. and undergoing she process of being
nterviewea by newspaper reporters.
Miss Alba Watson of ST Louis is The
r'iest of her cousins. MIR, and MIS- j. G.
Mckee.
School commencement takes place This
week and this viii be the close OF "a grand
years work. The able principal Dr. W
n. ,fruc". Is an honor to any college and
his name IS buy n passport to success in
school work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

sEALY HAprIsTs.

Present system of Missionary Work Is
Severely Censurcd.
Sealy, Texas. May l0.--rhe Sealy Bap-
fist church. 10 u special conference. today
passed .hc following resolutions as to the
manner OF carrying on mission work:
" n.ttAs, bapNsts nave. from the In
stituilou Of the churcn Ol Jesus Christ
hH,o liz ptcarnt Day. ever icl4 tne Blplc,
..e WORD OF God, ns their only rune lol
men ialth and practice and,
W Aetedi', tod mas eNnor.ru Us to de-
mani Il mus snye,h No LORD for our
every action, ana
,>oercas, ,ie mas promised great bles-
SHES 10 AL wuo seek to please Him, re-
suiuicss 81 what man may say or do, and
W hert as, We iinu according 10 the
ttAcnings OF thu bible tina, mrcct church
responsibility, In carrying out the great
commission Of our Lord 10 preach the
busp'i 10 every creature" Is cn1oinrd, and
" h'reds, Inc present plan, among the
majority of Baptist churches. II carrying
ou' tue commission 20 preach the gospel
ana associations and their boards Is wi n
~ hlNln' alih3rly ana sanction, aud
MherfaS, lho money paid into these
mission boards = wassefuliy expended on
hSU saAiled soliciting agents and other
salarltd officers OF said conventions and
NN'F hpurNS, aNi Narl9us other expenses.
~, s"liS lng II through unnecessary chan
MS III oiaer To ~ last deliver II 10 the
| HsSlonHreF on the field, and
whereas, We believe thai the major
| 49,, ~ our internal confusion ana
| ltpuhlrs as churches of Jesus Christ AMI
| sAn lsts IS traccablo to this unscr.ptural
| MY Vl rafrNing ON our mission work arj
| u r'as, We believe that our only sure
| way Of oonuuuing New Testament
| Gnlrehes ana rrescivinr their democrnc,
| ~ neihrnc" and sovereignty under Jesus
| Il, ,Nt liuphcl, priest ana klhS, la
~ ufnlnI away from all of mans
! n't.nYls OF church government and ~
, ~ 'hlns 9ut the commission 10 pr h
ns s.n." 20 every creature and follow
ns only he direc, commands OF Goi
ntselNei That we declare against
| pN,n' onS ann associations and their
! boards a. means TO carry the gospel 10 a
| That We ndont the gospel mission
| ,H'hle' rlnn. to carry ont the commission
| % I,rr,aCh The gosnel 10 every creature -
~, inv we ca'l.for n grand ,osuei NIT
,s'Gn mass meeting Of all churches ara
l mn. una fayoring the gospel miss!o1
| an shld meeting TO herin on Tuesday
,mne u, 1875, and to continue four days
we believe that It would b. for the good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
,snMrsraAp ulsa SCHOOL.

20 Graduates Taucatc, Tn to a Hsh
Standard ESSAYS Read
Hampstead. Texas. May lS,--Commencc-
mon, exercises cf ;hr Homestead high
school wore coutuctfl last night at the
tcnri house hofofo $50 audience 81 fully
i10 pooplr, .Han ms eancmsivcly that the
ratrons ~ IL, school were more than
ever attached to tAo nigh schools OF the
-.tv Tho exercises commenced az $50
and Nl.ile without flashes OF lightning
illuminated 10, hoszou and roars u
thunder shock INC s!r the largo audit
cnco w.thin the coGr; house building was
fascinated by tAe well arreased pro-
Edward } Mathews was lhe, i'rsi q
the TWO graduates e start; ne ban roN-
.us. HIS essay "Wa0, Mex "a sub
saCt 4ta1Glt 10 handle, VAS Wei mas
iescd Though II required more than
,ri:ty minutes for ,he delivery. ne Dung
grR1f.ute lncnsoslAU 90. 81 ..4 throgsa without
a break and when hc conelniei he was
The rctpitrt ~ d shower oi applause ana
i.oais !. fasauhar tho nest etadnaiie,
Nv,r., II Ills r.-a4. "'rhe rlt aud the
nif nul rrafartN trr young st boy VINO
over graduated fu SuatN fcNts- ne mas
] ,r.,.,.ti-,i fr .n,sr .s-tv from begin
ntnr IN and NNfrn o.. concluded il
I --r ni.l 90 llr l'ns iad' as " il Whole
Na,vor sai7ian Svprt down up % ihc voun;
ars= ptN+, lfaitrN. % sr.uiaatc OF the
3,al-e5 cln-s. delivered tn liuinui address.
flcr aaira-s was cNiraoriinary. yea
brilliant she orercl tie hcst of al. ice
! 60 her own sass as well as 90 the .res.I n,
MOS. erelifanie to herself. to her class
4 ami - the school UNA, H.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER,
1udge Stevtpr Formally Declares
he Is Capdidars.
IS STRICTLY ON HIS OWN MERITS
1.nnd A-ero Have Ns.htnr In DIG VIII
Hu Oupdiascr-senssor Chiffon AZ
NnslopE Delegate
Sur Ar1tnnic r,exn. 1rav = -r

snr Antnnic -'exhs zsBv = -Eus- ant.-
err ". Staysua Is formally = tbs "a. fng
-Ae democratic Nomination -n- saaa carn.
znazsi0i'e-, a1@ vii y a few a4vs itrlr
&c Actsra canvass % THE State n 81 IL
fars-law with e -epc-t4- so- 80 x.1p-sss
IUdGy p s2ia.
= offer III aurae 10 -. az.-ae-niie
6-ase convection rs e cs-S.5nte L. cur.i-
rissesensi q. .a- Ets,ia-ai lana 81 8 ar
VII GcIse 5- .-e j-=.zla1 O. .Ss so-vssi-
slan Al, e, s:.ryt,sri shs l.cka, h4Vs n
ie5.--ni Y h.s-rsra t,a.Tlss-4l q 7-s a--t
a-sa ;aEt4k a. Isa-sT s4sees saa-l- n 81
sn.1.. "l-.41 ~ ts4-IN L.- Ia. .ss s..a-
Nrss GzEs4 Z - wnz ~ .hs "a.
1zaiiil5tl I'lAo1- ra1csuste. IA Srsy~cE So
he wac : rt-r srls tAa1a-s = .sz---s
e,..rtsss,r Ms ess-a -se,l-s -s
W saieclea al -lE.s,- aaa 5s --- $.
49, ec'@sS -iz -eS s-+
ssis:e=rstl efs-s7lss .gu-. tir
.t.-is0E : l. SAP T-G,
Ire sgs IN - .ta S-cis sa.a sr kan
1Aqurn - ie- SIZE .tA- sA
.ae sza.e nt-azse.s -. 7zE .a.a4 i-
siseajzI-lH ~ Ms -sg.t,-- .- -s --t
L. @usz-u f.aS ssrFs..-rli.e ao y - .-z
Eng alr- mar IL ra
per r7sr~s er-777-is -s.-.. et
fss- sfaakT- =
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gr1 aas s5sea t-s
ti,7. tec4-= vt ,-
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sseei- 1.a-rss G. .Ss e - ra--
-1sr - ORC = -~a-.
f1-s~=-c w-,-s - 70 r-t-r
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- - ouri-s 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
nnrs rNnM nAI.L-As.

Dallas. TrXas. May IL. lightning last
night struck the homo of 7 g. baldwin
tearing away tho gab.c and part of the
getting Tho family were unin1ured.
Tue county rlerll TO iav forwarded the
follow ing ronnty statistics To the : az
commissioner of Insurance. statistics ana
his "y Number nf real estate NOR Cages
lllel 8,95 amount SN5,iSi; number of real
estate NOR gpr"e filed ,TS. amount t..lGn
g03 which Includes S50l.ool Of lpallas city
street railway hmils number Of marriage
licenses issurd N1d
cottage owned by Mrs Conncrnit
cnuslW hro today aud was damages SsOo-
No insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
IN NoRrlI TEN AZ.

Fort Worth. Texas. May Ia Dlspatehes
20 the Gazette from n largo numher Of
points throughout North Texas report
thnt they were visited Tuesday aftcrno IN
and nigig by severe ram storm. At
many places the storm was Of unusual
aing i~n ana hail, the latter doing con
siderable damage to crops. \ numher of
houses were struck by lightning or blown
from foundations WITH some injury 10 oc-
cupnntA. though no fatalities are reported.
Tho storm seems to have ragged With es-
necial severity NJ Terrell. Meyia ana
Grrcnyiiic where the greatest los" WAS
suffered. The rain reached into The Terri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
NOTES rRoM liANAun-

ianado. Texas. May l3.-Mr NJ. Strauss
has huilt largo bear pen on his prem
ises aud pu, in pair of young bears. lie
has also begun building large hay barn
near the railroad witch.
Mr. Strauss. white on the road TO Edna
lhst week. lost q Nn bill. 1t Is Thought II
passing Mexican found the money and
skipped.
An attempt is being made to incorporaie
The Town for the purpose of bulling n
new school honse lars, enough to accom-
holhir IN" slpMins community,
The Gnnaao Merchandise company has
upuEhl Tile remnant OF groceries belong lul.
~ IN.epn MnGnMhn. il.aleneI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

Erenhaln. Texas May 49, IN" sale OF
stands ana privileges Of tine park during
the two lays OF tho Ma!ifsI May . md
%, tool, place last evening and brought
5iG6 Last uicrt there was a large Ann on
thufiasft. n..tlug Of tho central commit
Tee. Rnl am -lh-rowmit'ccs reported ev
eryihlar m readiness for the grand"st eel
.hralion etcr given here
pne ~ nr inc snlows with sucks Of
salt IN uou or ttc three negroes THAT mur-
dorod Mr. bWyor proved everything IN
readiness fdr tht execution on the 2pth,