davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
TWO MAIDENS.

I know a winsome little maid.
So fair to see
Her face is like dainty flower.
So lovingly
She looks upon this world of ours,
And all who pass,
That sweet content makes beautiful
My little lass.
I know another maiden well.
She might be fair
Her cheek is like a rose-leaf soft.
Like gold her hair
But, ahi her face is married by frowns.
Her eyes by tears,
For none can please. l dread to think
OF coming years.
Would you. dear, grow to beauty rare
In thought and deed?
Then learn the lesson these two teach
To those who heed.
And in your heart, as life begins,
Give this truth place:
IT'S only lovely thoughts can make
lovely face.
Gertrude Morton Cameron in April St. Nj
eholas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

Howard T.alxa Herald

Howard Lake Herald
When eighty big, leading influential Demo-
cratic newspapers refuse to indorse the action
of a Democratic convention it is not a repre-
sentative convention. At Chicago they first
stole the name Democrat" and then stole
the Populist principles to hitch onto it, hop
ing to catch both parties. These papers and
thousands of Democrats will either put up
another ticket or assist to elect Mckinley.
II the Populists do not indorse the Chi
cago nominees they will be almost certain
to place new Democratic ticket in the field,
but If union of the forces is effected they
are more likely to unite on Mckinley The
preservation of the nations honor is the
most important matter to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
.sDRoP PARTIsANsHIP.y

New York Times.
We observe a general disposition upon the
part of Republican organs, both speakers and
newspapers, to have the Democrats drop par
tisanship this year and join with the Repub-
ncans in protecting the safety, honor, and
welfare of the country. What we fail to OBJ
serve is any symptom Of desire on the part
Of the Republicans to drop craftsmanship. They
invite sound money Democrats to join them
in putting into power Republican admins
tration on a platform pledged to the enact
ment of measures odieus to Democrats, and,
as Democrats believe, injurious to the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
ONLY AN EXHIBITION.
Detroit and Minneapolis Play No
Regular Game.

Special to the Globe.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July 26.-There will
be no more Sunday ball here. Detroit expect
ed to play the Sunday games on the new
park, just outside of this city but was
was evaded and the Detroit and Minneapolis
teams hoped to pull off a game today. About
200 attended owing to the rain in Detroit,
and as there no umpire, Stallings and
Wilmot agreed to call off the regular game
and substitute exhibition, which was a
farce and robbery. The score at the time the
rain ended the game follows:
R.HE
Detroit ..................0 3 O O-5 10
Minneapolis ..............1 0 2 SIS
Batteries, Egan and Twineham; Figgemeier
and Moran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
with Amateur PIavers.

The Union Parks defeated the White Fly
ers 16 to s, and will play the Black Dia-
monds next Sunday for a purse of $50.
The Nationals defeated the Pickups in
close and exciting game 80 to 90, as follows
Pickups ..........3 2 2 0 l 3 5 9-29
Nationals IL. ........5 6 2 0 8 6 6-35
Batteries, Hester and Buscet, Lynch. Lar
kin and McDermott. The Nationals will play
the Tigers the following six Sundays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

Now that every party has a number of its
prominent members boiling for one cause or
another, it will come with poor grace to
dub the obscure individual voter turncoat
and accuse him OF deserving principle because
he sees At to exercise personal choice Ii
affords excellent opportunity for Demo-
Gratis to get on the side of right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
Defeated the Picketts.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WINONA, MIMI. July 26-Winona defeat
ed the Picketts, Of st. Paul. in today's ball
game. Score, to 8. The game was full of
good playing and sensational features The
batteries were: Picketts, Munich and Burke;
Winona, Wilmer, Thompson and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

Earned runs, Columbus 5; two-base hits,
Strauss, Daniels, Sharp, Genins Glasscock;
stolen bases. Daniels, Kraus; double plays,
Hassamaer to Parrot to Hassamaer; Pickett
to Shugart to Glasscock 2; bases on balls, off
Inks 2. off Daniels 1; hit by pitcher,
O'Rourke; struck out. by Daniels 2, by Inks
2; left on bases, Columbus g. st. Paul 4;
time, 1:50; umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
Game at Montsomery.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, July 26.-The Kill
kenny baseball club played the Montgomery
club a very interesting game here today,
which was won by the latter by a score Of
IA to 9. Batteries, Montgomery, Keefe and
Krenik; Kilkenny, Hanley and Waltz, De-
lanty and Ryan.
The Capitols, of LIE Sueur Center, defeated
Frog Hollow at the latter place by a score
of so to 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
Stewart Taken Il

Special to the Globe
WINTHROP, Mimi, July 26-The Stewart
club came down today and was defeated by
the Winthrop Colts by score of 16 to h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Almost Shut Out by the


CINCINNATI, O.. July 2s.-CIeveland could
not hit Foreman and by some very ques-
tionable fielding allowed the Reds to score
enough runs to win q dozen such games.
There was a fight between Burke and Childs
IN the eighth. blow apiece was struck.
but no damage done. The police prevented
the crowd from taking hand. In the last
inning three hits scored Cieveland's only
run Attendance. 1890. Score:
Cincinnati % 2o12 10 Is .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

Struck out, by Dahlquist g. by Lynch 8, by
Williamson 8; bases on balls, off Dahlquist g.
OF Lynch 2; hit by pitched ball. Dahlquist.
The Crawfords would like to have a game
for SUNDAY Aug 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
The Same Errand.
IIn-t0-Dat

Up-to-Date.
Hawley-Hel1o. Chawley: where going?
Chawley-Goin' to the loan exhibition.
Where are you goin'?
Hawley ION his way to the balD-Pm goin'
also to -neck-sibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
COLONIES WIN AGAIN.
LYNCH KNOCKED OUT.

Packers Send the Dakota Pitcher to
the Shelf
The Crawfords took the second game from
the Dakotas. Lynch from the Minnesota
Packers, knocked out of the box in the
seventh inning, Williamson taking his place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
ALL THE APOSTLES COULD DO WAS
TO SAVE SHUT
OUT.
GLASSCOCK'S
TRILBYS
JACK
Made the Only SANITY Footprints
Between Third Base and the
Home Plate.
Columbus IL, ST. Paul L.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
For Results Of Excuses

use HOrsforu7s Aclu Fhosphate.
DR.. R. H. Pepper, Huntington, w. Va,
says: I'm nervous prostTation from excuses,
I find it par excellence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
Cleveland 80 o o o o o O. O lit
Batteries, Foreman and PETIT; Young and
VICTORY FOR COLTS.

Cleveland 80 o o o o o O. Ills
Batteries, Foreman and PETIT; Young and
thinner.
VICTORY FOR COLTS.
CHICAGO, July ga hit by DAILY In the
last inning that should have been an out was
turned into triple because of the sun
binding Decker, and it was all that saved
Brooklyn from shut-out. Both teams played
a sharp and brilliant fielding game, one of
the prettiest seen here this season. At
'''' R.HE.
Chicago ......1 0 0 "a 10 O
Brooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 0 IL IL 3
Batteries Grifhths and Kittredge; Harper
and Grim.
ORIOLES BEAT BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-Quinn and Jen-
nings carried off the honors in today's game,
accepting every chance. Brett" went up
in the air in the fifth and the Orioles touched
him up for five runs. Attendance, Is 900. The
score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 100 8 0 o 0-6 IL 1
Baltimore .O 0 / 1-s - !
Batteries, Breitenstein and Mcfarland,
Hemming and Clark.
COLONIES WIN AGAIN
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26-The Senators
and a little stupid base running in the first
inning lost them the game. Mercer was hit
hard and often, the Colonies winning with
ease A triple play by Louisville in the first
inning was feature. Attendance, 500. The
score:
R.H.E.
Louisville ......3 0 2 s-S-13 2
Batteries Hill and Dexter; Mercer and
Mcclure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

ST. Paul is doing finely. Keep 1t up and
pull Indianapolis back to earth.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

Chicago ....1 o 0 o "A 10 0
Brooklyn 0 O 0 0 O 0 IL IL 3
Batteries Grif1ths and Kittredge; Harper
nd Grip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE LIVELY s. A l..

The Seaboard Air IAne IS the liveiest
competitor the Southern railway has ever
run up against. and st seems to be- a firm
believer in the efficiency OF printers ink.
The road has just issued pamphlet CIV
Ing the inside history of its fight with
the Southern railway.
In the matter OF recognition of enter
prise from the presidential candidates the
Seaboard Air Line IS a. "hoss" on the
southern already. 1t came about in this
way:
The Seahoard Air Line got out a poster
announcing reduced rates OH the occa-
ton OF the Bryan notification which was
attractive and unique, 1t was printed
with silver ink on blue glazed paper. y
copy was srnt 70 the DEMOCRATIC candidate
with the compliments OF General Passen-
ger Agent y. j. Anderson, ana that gen
tleman Is In receipt of a letter from Mr..
Bryan in which he says:
II beg leave TO acknowledge receipt OF
your very attractive poster announcing
the silver flyer TO the notification meeting
al New ORR. II Is one OF the most nniqne
things Of The sort encountered during the
raupaisn Am grateful for the Interest
that prompted 1t.
Colonel j. y Widncr the hustl'ng tray
ciing passenger agent of tho Seahohrd Ar
Line whose hcadquartcra are IN TINS cry.
saws when mat now t0rtn goes irto ell ',t
IL viii be interesting reading Tor the east
bound Traveller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


Colonel l., l.. Foster. general mana ger
yesterday. '''''''
Major Tom breckenridge Of Austin wa.
| lucky.
Mrs. w. r. Groseclose returned ves,.r.
Gay from Bowling Green, WHARF she sncnt
me summer months
Harry c: Mcclure. travelling passenger
sgent OF tho Fig Four left yesterday for
MS headquarters in Dallas.
charles Huebner private secretary to
ern Pacific. lett last eveiring for New or
leans
a.. w. Allen. general freight agent for
Ie1as OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
passed through the city yesterday en- route
TO Galveston.
j. Waddy Tate, commercial agent, and
SIEVE Fitzgerald. travelling freight agent
or me Cotton Belt, spent yesterday at
headquarters in this city.
me santa le VIII run a chair car on
no Tram leaving this city at p. m for
me benehs OF those who wish to 10 10
fort Worth to attend the State republican
convention.
The Galveston, Houston and Henderson
VIII run a baseball special from Calves
ton TO this city today, leaving Galveston
at 1850 a. m. and arriving here at il:45.
t is expected that big crowd Will como
up on this train
D., Albert Fink IL seriously III and his fam
NY Is SAID TO be alarmed at his condition
Mr. tink Is well known railroad man
After many years connection with the
Louisville and Nashville he became COM
missioner Of the Trunk Lines association
The Rock Island and the Texas and Pa
clhc VIII have 10 show very good and suf-
fclent cause to tho Southwestern exec
utiNe board for their refusal TO paw fines
asSvsScd by tho board of Administrations
or the association will be in danger of col
lapse.
Tho Katy has Issued big posters an
nouncing the pre-arranged collision which
VIII take place az Crush between Waco
and Hihsboro. on September H. II is est
mated that the cost OF this show viii be
not less than $1,000 which Includes :he
destruction OF TWO engines and twelve
cars. The rate from this city is $3.50 Tor
tho round trip
Several OF the engineers on the New
York Central who were relieved az a result
OF the color tests have visited private cx-
pert oculists and had their eyes and oars
examined, and che result was not very
comforting. Very few had perfect normal
hearing. and fully 50 per cent were SUI
terng from partial paralysis Of the audi
tory nerve consequent on continuous loud
noise and persistent strainlng OF the car.
President Jenery OF the Rio Grande
Southern reports that the income OF the
company from all sources during Che fiscal
year ending June 80. including tl375 ST re-
ceived from interest. was $780, coo s. an in
crease Of SS1747S2 compared with the Pre-
vious year. The gross earnings from the
operation OF the railroad were $3.50 23L0l.
Ing expenses were $685.. O17 sc. an increase
of s53,95.24, making the net earnings from
traffic s2;A 6.3h. being S33, go s. more than
for the previous year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
GALVESTON ECHoEs.

Galveston. Texas, September Bon ac-
count OF Labor Day the general Offices
of the Santa l'e Will be closed during the
afternoon of Monday so "a to give the
employees chance to participate In ths,
festivities.
Max Naurnann, city ticket agent OF the
Calf. Colorado and Santa Fe, has re
turned from q three months visit TO his
old home in Germany Mr. Willie Labatt.
who acted as city ticket agent during Mr..
Naumann's absence. has gone 10 Colo
RADIO for brief vacation.
j.. w. Maxwell. general srintendent
of Katy lines in Texas. came down yes
terday in his private csr and Will return
north tomorrow morning.
Division Freight Agent Sells Of the
American Refrigerator Transit company.
Is here today.
General Freight Agent Allen OF the Katy
arrived this morning 10 attend the CON
ference between the railroads and tiA
Maritime association.
Traffic Manager Blen OF the Southern
Pacific and General Frright and pessen-
ger Agent Galbraith Of the International,
are among the visitors.
Secretary George Anderson of the Gal
weston Maritime association. left this at
ternoon FOR thu. interior.
Acting General Superintendent =. r.
Downs of the Santa F'e left last night for
Purcell, |. T., in COMPANY with Chief En-
Elneer Dunn OF the Atchlson. who has
been going over some OF the Santa fe
ines in Texas. He will return to head
quarters tomorrow morning.
Colonel /, j. Polk. general IlaTagcr OF
now in Virginia. IS expected home early
ppyt xyAaIt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

itself and the PARTY A. doing only what
tho republicans have done Ia another most
important National affair.
"A conspicuous example is in tho two
decisions upon the legal tender act. Mr.
Kent rays Of these: "rho history OF the
decisions on the constltutonality of this
act Us a ST king illustration Of how much
Judicial opinion depends on the men who
happen "a occupy the bench AT "a gwen
period. Then tho court decided that
the LEGAL tender act so far as II applied
10 debts contracted before its passage
WAS void. This dccaion WIS concurred en-
by four Judges. all democrats, save Chasa
who WIS originally democrat 1hics
republican judges diiHentnd. soon after
tho mcmborsh . Of tho court was In
creased by tho appointment OF Two re-
puhltcarB to iii vacancies and the uues-
idon was fcarGucd "a; great length The
three who before disscntcd aud tho new
appointments malong majority held
the act constitutional as 10 contrasts
made after. *.s rhose changes in tho
deciss on did not result from any chango
IN tho Convictions of any Judge, but tho
dfferenc. IN the membership OF The court.
These were judgments affecting vast pc
cunrry interests which must probably
be traced 10 the political Views Of the
Judges.
to hope than "a supreme court may re-
verse tho income tax decision then the
present decision an the lega! tender act
rs a conspk'uuus example of operative
annrchy at the hands Of a republican
supreme court. Are the republicans Will
ing 10 indorse the deadly ParailclY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE EXPLOIT or THE ST. LOUIS.
American Built Ships Should be Patron
tied by Americans.


Philadelphia Ledger.
The record breaking westward trip OF
the St. Paul. of the American Ine. was
an exploit of which Americans may he
justly proud, but on Friday last her s-Ster
ship, the St. Louis cClipsrd the 81. Iauis
memorable performance 10y hrcll0,ug tho
speed record from southampton 20 New
ork me 81. Iaul made this passage iu
6 days, ; hours and SO nutes The run
wts made by the 81. Louis In DAYS, :
hours and p minutes, lowering the record
by hours and : minutes. Tho course.
3r55 miles was travelled by the ~. Louis
at the average speed Of almost q knots
An hour. Bawng more than t"rniY
hours of fog, during which the v' -
were slowed down, the contpt ON, re
favorable for d record breaking VOYAGE,
but II .s more than pr2hanlc that the
exploit VIII yCt hc beaten by one or tho
other Of the American buit Ness IS OF
the luo,
Il was expected when the st. Louis and
;ho 81. Ialil were launched that they
would. when they reached their highest
pitch of efficiency develop great speed
aud provo worthy rivals Of the llost
nmhle OF the ocean greYhounds, hut The
element OF speed was not put forward az
The strongest cam they would have mon
the see,-Goine tourists and shippers 40
pains were spared To make these / aGniN-
cent Vscsel- rs safe, siaunrh, rommodous
and comfortable Ms Il 3 possible TO make
n dcru craft 1t : dcvoitiy to be wished
that the vessels may neVar hc subjected
TO tho supreme test bat IT Is claimed for
them that they are unsuitable Owing 10
the construction OF their seventeen waiter.
tight compartments, and the absence OF
direct openings beiwrfn the coinpart-
merits. The invest gauon of the l.lhe q y
i-ter revealed the TACT that IL required an
hour and a half to close tho commitment
ing WHter-tight compartments of mat I'M
fortunate ship. me double hoitoius WIN
which the 81 Pam and 81 Louis are
equipped arc additional clements Of safe
~ the value OF which are NOT 70 oe csil-
mated sghtiy. In fact. no appliance or
device which viii Insure safety BE- lacking
ia, - rtIrflOn of fNpgg iuNtpl Nhlna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD,
Southern Pacific Inspection Party
Arrives in the City.
WILL GO WEST TOMORROW MORNING.
Very Fast Freight Time on tho "Ksty,n
Personal and General
Mention.
IL GO WEST TOMORROW MORNING.

The inspection party Of Southern Pa
cine officials on a tour OF the Atlantic
system, who left New Orleans on Sep
TENDER l. arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and made a trip
through the shops. Their special train
OF four coaches Is sidetracked in the yards
In the Fifth ward, where It will remain
until tomorrow morning. when the party
will go west.
The personnel of the party is as follows;
]. L. Mahl, engineer In charge of mainte-
nance OF way; w. T.. owens, supciintend-
ent Morgans Louisiana and Texas; w
-. Mulvey.. superintendent Louisiana d.
vision; j. T. McQneen,y, superintendent
perintendent Ell paso division: ID. X. Col
burn. superintendent of bridges AMI build
ines; q. G. DeYoung. trninnaster Sabine
and East Texas railway; II. 4. Forbes,
superintendent Victoria division.
As the party proceeds on tho way It
picks up the assistant superintendent of
bridges and buildings and tae roadmas.
terS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE BIG MARKET.

Vegetables Very Scarce Fruit in Full
Supply-Eggs Plentiful.
The continued dry weather has nlmoF
depleted the market Of vegetables. Som
OF the producers are bringing IA turnir
and other vegetables raised ~ mitigation
although the supply is limited. There Il
a fun supply OF fru,t, at very reason1bl,
rates. Eggs and poultry are plentiful
and In good demand. Tho house wives
and servants were out In fun force dnt
pstronised the market literally.
Following are lhe quotations:
VEG ETABLcS.
Carrots, 10 cents a bunch.
Beets. none In market,
Cabbage, 8 to 10 cents q head, red cab
bage, none in market
Thyme, 10 cents bunch.
Radshss b cents II bunch.
Celery, 10 cents per stalk.
MHriurafn, 10 cents ounch.
Pumpkins. ~ to 10 cents each
Lettuce, none in market.
Mustard greens, cents bunch' Chi-
ncsc, none in market.
SWISS chart. none In market
Parsley 5 cents bunch
Green or dry sage, 10 cents bunch'
sweet potatoes. cents a quart.
Tomatoes. scarce. 10 cents a dozen.
Soup bunch. cents.
1--we hominy. 10 cents quart
- - ~ ~ '-''-' =" ~ =, - N ca,ta ZACH
tuiiIo"'' sou J." W ~ 'S'''
ShaHols' none IN ihatkeN
JnlonH' . ur.''se . u5 o. ..ar,s
IloIse faIish' 10, a. ne oent, a min,
Torso faul'n, EIounn, ~
lrlsh potatoes hc puaIt.
Garlic 20 cents a dozen.
Spinach. none IN market
Ckfa, & cents e quart
curly lettuce none In market
i,ldck ty'u I,'ar, ~ "A onnts
Asparagus 10 cents a bunch.
Parsnips' none ~ m ~ 49, N aozsm
oIcnnhers' scarce, ~ ma" arbSt
snsn beans. seorce Is cents IL quart.
nossiin'r cars none In market.
10 an No cents A bunch.
pnt,cr beaus. 10 cents q quart.
sweet peDpers, cents dozen.
Eersbavs lOc TO i5c each.
L.ptft,rs
ArpleY' pieht,i,ul' ~ ouart
n.,ns N cents a Mound.
N,I.,, cranes. none In market
,rn.as francs. good. 10 cents n pound
of,iim.,,N /, cents a pound.
Washington navel oranges. non" in
,t,a,H sncfliinps. II to 80 cents dozen
Nt1od nutz Is cents n pound.
p.H.re 10 cents dufrt.
,.o.|an,,ts and 10 cents each.
INNS scarce. 20 cents a dozen.
,;,a,i.. Il 10 10 cents a dozen.
,,aI 5,rnia, rratacg 10 centa per pound.
80 ~ - i,,r,. II. cents a dozen. CALI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Pork sausage. t2M cents a pound.
Liver, cents - pound.
Pork and beef sausage, 10 cents pound
Fresh leaf lard, 10 cents pound.
Beef tongue. 10 10 20 cents each.
Calf tongue, ~ cents each.
Head rhOesc. 10 cents a pound.
Frank furt saurage, 10 cents q pound.
Liver sausage, cents n pound
Blood sausage. cents pound
FISH.
Trout. II cents a pound
Buffalo, cents a pound
Reddish, 10 cents pound.
TlOck bass. 20 cents pound.
Perch ~ cents n pound.
Drurnush, s cents pound.
Seapikc. none in market.
Catfish, cents a pourd.
Red sndpper. 10 cents pouhd.
Shcruhe1d 10 cents a pound
pompano 50 cents pouno.
crabs 40 cents a dozen.
Turtles, 10 cents poun0
oysters, none In market.
GAME.
Ducks, none In market.
Quail, none In market.
Squirrel. none In market
Rabbits, none In market.
Cporsum. none In market
Piover. y cents o pair.
Pralrie chickens Coo to Csc pair.
POULTRY
Chickens. 90 10 50 cents ench: spring, %
TO 20 cents each. dressed. 81 to 10 cents
each.
Turkeys. none in market.
Geese. ~ 20 rs cents each.
Dressed geese, hone In market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
nA1LAs RAILROAD NEWs-

Dallas. September 5-Generai f"sS'''H
Agent Crush IS enthusiastic over '''' ''
hook for "a big success of the h'ao' ''''
collision to occur at the bo"nh"E ~"
CITY of CRUSH. between Hillsooro a''
W.,cn s",romiar Is. Arrangements NV
49,, r,al. "a rtin twcnty-SiV special fIll.
from north and south 20 the scene oi ne nHH
novel spectacle. The site has been Mv y,
chosen. in the center Of neaE ,so M tSs
sidss Of which everybody can see lhe
his engines run Together A large force
of men is now on the ground making prep,
,ratianS Tor the entertainment OF inc
g. q, Z" ~, 10TH crowd thIi VIII be prcse1i.
several proposal. have been recnvea
from ,s,r1ies who want to ride one OF
the living trains until Vt pszsrs tne scene
~ ,he collkion. but they hAYe BON Qtl-