davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Not only are the men instructed in ordinary field sports, but they have some novel sports of their own A fa- vorite ore is swimming match in light marching order, while another is 100- yard race, or 8 440-yard race. the con. testants carrying their guns and belug. in heavy marching order.
 All these tend to give the men an irn- proved physique and to better fit them for the difficulties of long marches. The United States army. to quote the words of an officer stationed at New York, "is fine body of men, and with thorough athletic training, they will make troops second to none in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

handsome gowns were belng COZ strueted.
 Two were particularly attractive, and are intended for wear during the In dian summer days.
 A rough goods in snuff brown had a black silk stripe. The skirt was fin black velvet, and corselet with sash ends of the same. The Eton jacket opened over a front of corn-colored silk, partly concealed by yellow lace.
 The other gown was blue, warp print ed, with punches of yiolets. The bodice had sleeves and corselet of violet velvet, end a queer trimming about the bot tom of the skirt was of yellow lace and tiny velvet choux. The gown was clever combination of two stars, which, when well handled, are the most chic of the season.
 Never has dress reform, so-called, re- ceived such a setback as the new stays have given it. They are built entirely upon hygienic lines, and the woman who has been wont to disparage the old corset is now left without an argu- ment.
 As told some weeks ago, the new cor set provides for bust expansion that starts from the waist, giving fullness eagerly sought for by women in good form. The corset is also cut bias over the stomach, and very flat, in direct op- position to the cut of the old-fashioned stays.
 For some years evening stays lave been short; now stays are equally short for ordinary wear. High corsets tend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
There Are Two Kinds.

Do you consider him . good finan- cier?'
 (Which lsind-public or private?'
 Whats the difference?''
 "All the difference in the world. Do you mean a government f1nancier or just plain, ordinary home fnancier?''
 T don't believe grasp your mean. ing"
 Why, it's just this way: If youmean man who knows all about the finances of the government and could give John Sherman cards and spades and beat him out on telling what ought to be done to keep the country prosperous he's bird; but if you mean a man who's able to handle his own finances sos to make his business pay and keep his family clothed and happy he isn't in Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

nquestionably popular. There is no ght during the week finer to a horse Ems eyes than the judging of the four Rhands-fye or six of them in the ring fthe same time-an exhibition at once T skill in the driver and beauty and Rtlon in the animal. But it is the rid g that brings the crowd, and particu- Hly the jumping contests. The riding g g the mounted policemen, particular Ethe squadron evolutions of the park 2llcemen, are always well liked. toachlng IS much more strongly rep #ented on the board of directors of |ae show than riding by such famous FPS as Frederic Bronson, F. A. Scher- #fnorn and Lawrence Kip; but it is # mounted horseman who wins the 4npathy of the crowd; the young fel- % not yet too big in the girth to take Pordle with remote danger of a z2ken bone or so.
 HRenry A. Stoelzer, the veteran rider, $ lad unique experience Coming Pfls country in 1869, fresh from the Rous Rittmeisters of Germany, he @ one day stopped by a policeman and y arrested for riding a horse 11p |zp p avenue during the hours of |S gn service. Mir. Stoelzer lived to 0 ms revenge by leading a cavalcade EO rluers clattering up the avenue u the time of "thirdly"-which perhaps excusable under the cir @siances.
 s hardly necessary to add that 9Voelzer has seen a wonderful ~l, for which the wealthy Ger
 oi the country have perhaps been
 as largely responsible as the ilcan descendants of British fox ng squires. Along with it has
 tue evolution of trick, fancy and
 school riding, which is certain to
 much favor this year.
 'ie lead for exhibition purposes
 come the contests known as IAnana races, and rough riding
 senerally. Horse football played
 0"i three to ten riders on a side, ~ q modification of the ordinary
 - rules, Is to be a favorite game th aue,nles. Tent-pegging contests
 le iance, sword contests on horse
 ha aa hurdle jumping on the bare
 1o,se are being put in practice by
 luos. A pretty game for boys
 " not mind an occasional fall is
 th uack wrestling, wherein each of
 s,uee or four riders attempts to Dla l10 the others from the frisky lit n pohles ridden in such games
 u'h s head" exercise, or slashing
 sword at swinging ball about
 css mans head, is sport long
 ea na 'n British cavalry contests and
 ; rsloduced in the schools for ex-
 n purposes.
 iarger numbers of horsemen
 se"omen come upon the scene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Grateful for a Roral pennerins.

Details of an accident which hap pened while the prince of Wales was the guest of the carl of Crews at Frystone hall, near Pontefract, during the Don. caster week, are just to hand. Ths prince, Hon. Sir H. Keppel. Lord Lon donderry and other members of the house party, were abbiting in the park, when one of his royal highness' shots struck some iron railings and rebound ed with great force into the faces of five of the beaters, who were ranging bushes near by. Fortunately nothing very serious resulted. The prince was evidently cognizant of the mishap, but one of the beaters, quite typical York shireman, who had received portion of the shot in his face, shouted: Hey! Don't send any more like that this way!" The five beaters, glad that they has escaped further injury, speak of be- ing shot by the heir apparent to the English throne with considerable de- gree of pleasure, and retain the small pellets taken from various parts of their persons as interesting relics of the incl dent.-Lopdon Standard.
 -Exeruciating, the objective, once signifed such pain as one would suffer when undergoing crucifciton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
OWEN LANGDoN.
PHILADELPHlANs LIKE CATFISH.
In Chowdered Form They Are Almost as
 Popular as ScrappIe.

In Chowdered Form They Are Almost as
 Popular as serappie.
 philadelphia is the greatest cat fish market in the world," said Mr. L. H. Cogsweli at the Eleventh street wharf the other day. Two colored men were busily engaged beheading and skinning big pile of big catfish. They were remarkably adept in the opera ton. While one, armed with sharp knife, would cut off the head of a fish and slit it's belly, the other would pick up the fish so treated and with pair of nippers catch the skin deftly and pull it off. 4 Star reporter was watching the interesting operation and asked Mr. Cogswell where he found the de- nand for such lot of catfish.
 "We dispose of a very large number of the fish in this city, but when we have surplus supply we ship it direct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
confided to the watchman at the doc

confided to the watchman at the door, "We come some more.'
 And they will,' was the watchman's comment. We have batch of them every day. They're welcome, too, all except one fellow I know"
 "Why isn't he welcome?"
 Because he suggested one day he was up here that the roof would be a 'glate place to dly shirts I gave him a line of talk that must have scared him, for he hasn't been back since."-- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
GOSSIP OF DAME FASHION
Some New Dress Materials for the
 Late Winter.
Corduroy Will Be Worn - The Cost of Chatelaines-Hats and Their Trim mings = All About the
 New Stays.
IcoPYR1eur. 1Sas !

tcoPYR1anT, 189G,7
 Fancy checks and weayes will be worn for early winter
 So said the autocratie buyer of a fashionable New York establishment when l asked him about dress mate rials. Then he added: But I suppose you want to know what will be worn late in the winter?"
 First tell me about the materials worn at present, please"
 ''Very well. To repeat, many fancy weayes will be worn. Some few plain materials, such as etamine, figured mo- hairs and the mohair crepons will be worn, but they are made over bright silks that shimmer through, so the va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
One Comfort.

Guard lon local railway line)-We have missed the connection, and you will have to wait at this station six hours.
 Old Lady (who is little nervous on the railway)- I'm safe for six hours anyway .-Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

tribute of their beauty to the adorn- ment of headgear.
 Ribbons and velvet also play some part in the trimming of hats, but they are decidedly subordinate to feathers and used only where they would be im- practicable.
 In shape as well as in trimming hats are peculiar. As a rule they are small, and many have unexpected points stick ing out here and there on the brim. One in particular, with very fiat crown, is narrow of brim in the front and the back, but at each side flares out in Q point that extends far beyond the head. On occasions these points are ac- centuated by the hat trimmings, which are designed with narrow loops and wings that rise upward and tend to in- crease the fantastic shape of the hat.
 Prettier, perhaps, is hat of the same shape, covered with tan canvas cloth and bound with black velvet. Two bands of velvet eneircle the crown and a chou in front is held down by bril- liant buckle. From beneath the buckle two satin wings start-wings of glo- rious beauty, that extend far beyond the points of the brim, making them truly insignificant.
 A charming turban was black, trimmed with ribbon in lettuce and grass green shades.
 Others, and particularly attractive they are, are made of braided felt and chenille-the felt black, the chenille white-and have a stiff whislx aigrette on one side, from which, falling toward the back cocks feathers droop.
 There is no douoht about it. The small hat is the accepted thing.
 It is interesting to trace the develop ment of the chatelaine, now that it is so fashionable. As we all know, it was originally an immense bunch of keys worn by the lady of the manor or the "chatelaine of the chateau" Her chain had in itself little value, but it unlocked the way to many treasures; on the other hand, the chatelaine worn by the New York girl is of intrinsic value. A treas ure it is, but the treasure lies in it. self, and not behind barred doors which it unlocks.
 A gold chatelaine, be it ever so meagerly adorned, can hardly be bought for less than $75, while the handsomer ores easily amount to sev- eral hundred dollars. The clever girl induces her cousin or uncle or aunt to give her a chatelaine buckle and then publishes among her friends the fact that ieweled knicknacl1s will be most acceptable.
 Some friend immediately donates 2 set of ivory memorandum tablets; an other will give a gold pencil; if she rides a wheel, a match safe should be fastened to one of the chains; a tiny smelling salts, bonbon box, wee powder box and any of those small articles so indis- pensable to the New York girl. The very latest novelty in this line is crys- tai, somewhat resembling a cigar cut ter, and having at the end seal with my lady's initials.
 Some of the more elaborate chate- laines have watches fastened to their chains and are beautifully enameled.
 The holidays will soon be upon us. This year the bashful young man need not fear for a means of expressing his feelings. A bit of costly fnery for chatelaine is always acceptable, and may mean much or no more than bunch of flowers, as he pleases.
 THE LATEST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
". {. 7. L. ADDRESS.


,,o... t-.,,,, ,ttss TT. A,larr,sn,e rife
->"'rS I'm ~ $50 ttnsto,
. "' 80 IN -, ,A,-
Madam irVs'ient' COW oikeTS IN inns
Great Cause ana Friends-We are usss m
nta.l bera oi,,..to rcvtsv, tb., Iv,a Of soma
s.!trt ,.,,
az Tue ho'''' 'NttSt anu l"1''''N "a "N''N"
who, with faith In God, have bnidon "a lieu
ia ttis f,tr i,fot of ours hot,,, and love
~. -. ia, 49,,
".''S' 20 '"''S '"' 10" "a ""''V' '''e '''
blcm of purity and temperance. around
tho world II VIII do ua GOOD TO revive
.',,. -. 49,, ,,.,1, ~, ~, IN,
spiration to All present to not be iders in
this world OF ours when the call is so
i..,,4 - -. - IN III. so ht
".'' an N'''' va al s'N'n ''' "N'f
Miss Jessie Alderman was the second
ali round The world missionary for our
,yo,,,r,s ,-h,is,,,, 1,ar,,.,-,,,c. I-rto,,
'''' ava ''''''' ''' ''"''s me-
She began her work IN itnnoiuiu IN 1871
orgAni2iug the Young Womau's Christian
1',mpernn.e 1-nio, +, was success ana
nun - ""N - 49,
tidl society contributes Sl' AhhuhiiN To-
ward the salary of a missionary and also
sont fu,3s ia lam ana t1r,rca nh.
''"' w ''F"'' anu
Stine year sue went 10 South AustrttiEi
anu formed la AIDE INo a colonial union,
Wn'gh nas eu4.!lsd ana heit SIX annual
"AN,Nlous. ~ 1871 she organized "a co
lehl"' h-uvn I'M .nlnla' MISS NcN'rmah
s.a,S ,lltl Loi n' 't work S,"rt'i A 'idlI-
loI.'' t"1l tn goo" l'nH.arS nclpcu her
- - '''N - 90 iN'N'iN7 N' 'il''i q t@4''
lnc pciSr. lu mat CRY sac Nislca ths
''.f'uH anu loNWi ioriN-seNcn Momeh, all
nut one I'D iof uru. NenhesS' size h"ii a
MVVNS l"hL'uIoh al ih' capital ana az
ne clos or lhe convention she VAS OF
u" Sc we Pl'ntfr II Vas 81 dark, RAINY,
.oIl 1uu' l'Y 10 the coas When shr looN
We p"il tnr storm Wa so aWiui the SNIP
No"i" nor come 20 the wharf. ana SO thtN
NV 10 tlhr iho ne POINTS. ana sh" W $
nAuItI NHN9 Hio me boat Gnlte teslSuei,
Iu''lns ~ h.m. Who SAID II IL !, he
no. 'i"id' rem Strong sailors di~hed
70 ll' oars dos tNoN rode the aWIul hI-
.oNs' "nt above AL the roar she could
Hra. te voice oi one man say; Vow Tor
&,1,'' NE hoys' NOW, all togeiher'
i'' Journey wees a short one, Tor the ngNi
g'S 'i.sr aeon she reached the city Shr
toIuru HlN -iNt women INTO q depuia
49, M,"l Np"n me premier Thls was a
W"9'G 80. pug hoy arranged themselves
| n,o t,' o. town nan ana ~ r'hsi
,nI"NhH tHt streets so the pvemcrs of
ne a., hld confcnt"1 10 receive thenD
~ lhtY pa aNe through the prntlphl
Ss'er.S hlcu 9nd women came 20 the doors
Ky "tn'"WS 20 .ook az them Win aston.
,n"l.n.' d'hnE What does mis- mctnF'
M were shorkeI by such dongs by
women. SIR John had only expected hllf
= uoCrn' ana WIS quite overcome when
ul'E,ilNc women tlol IN ia what seemed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

tary record on one side and bis ~
record on the other.
His military record was as followH
Captain company II. D. s. TERMS
ment, Maxey's brigade Lieutenant al
derby officer, Fourth Arizona brigade
gcant and lieutenant, II q. Andrew|
attached company. Private in Tobins
pany, II. 4. McCulloch' First !es1
II. NJ. X. Private in Galveston Rines,
tain A. c. McKeen. to Brazos Ssntlael
His railroad record is given as lolI
General baggage agent Southern
company. 1889; station and genera
gage agent Galveston. Harrisburg an1
Antonio. 1873; freight conductor s,.1
construction department Galveston, n
burg ard San Antonio. lsi6-lsiG ~
ger conductor to 1876, train BAGGAGE Y
TO 1873 WAY bill clerk to lSiV' N
Galveston. Houston aud Henderson Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
SUPPORT HOME INDlSTRlss
And Thereby Keep Your Money y
South. Where il Belongh


South. Where il Belonga
For Tho Post.
New Orleans, October 15,-one
best evidences OF future prosper',! Y
South generally. ard particularly ~
is the growing disposition 10 suppc.
manufactures and thus give cnlpwI
TO our own people and keep our
where II is most needed. For ,u
twenty years manufactures nave W
rapidly in many of the Southern %.
New Orleans is keeping pace wa "1
ter cities. She is r1anufaeturtue
thugs which are not mauulscvi,y.
whore else in the South. among 's.,I
most prominent. perhaps. are tne sus|
cork works at 4l3 and 4l5 Tcnoup'l
street. A. o. beaumont, rropriswA
works were established Ia -"
have met with unprecedented ss. n,t|
account OF the. quality o. the': W."
their ability to fill all orders; al,
Although Mr.. beaumont - inc WI
ufacturer of machine aud hand-;u%
in the South. he Is aole TO MI az
sale or retail orders for corss' eor
what source they may. ami 10 W."
he produces. There is tneTeto.c ~
any reason why druggist ats. b'tlien N
one else in Texas who es W.. al
kind should send North or East w.
any description. as they can De iu's S,,|
readily. promptly and c1S1p'y 49,, ~
leans ny they can I've N more a''~
bets. "a. nj
Texas should have t're w." al
10 encourage Southern indu NTH
pecially those In } rjstfr StH'- "
ers on their own. What strenbln's,l h
lana strengthens Texas. We are ,,s,l
family and our interests are sN. nrlsa
TO the Southern cork works 10. an, Il
these viii induce you TO senu nav
also. All in New Orleans aIe al vi
these corks, because they eau W.
Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

amendments was offered by rev. Mccall
tc place a criticism On thu action OF the
trial preshytcrv in referring the matter 10
the Judicial committee. whose auihNriiy
Was Transcribed Ia their actioa il the
matter, aud making the committees ind
ing the judgment o. the preShsteTY' The
substitute WAS adopted
The chair amounted the hour FOR re-
cess and Rev. Lcaveli real & portion Of
the appointments for visiting ministers
for Sunday.
Adjourned till $50 2 m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
THE LATE DAN SULLIVAN.
Letter From Central America, Where
He Died.

- AsttNtE FIpU AtnlTdl America, Where
He Died.
Postmaster Smith has Just received n
letter which he has turned over to The
Post from Rolando Kuchn. NJ D.. NJ c.
So, correspondent Of the New y DIRK Ho.Ald.
etc. at Atlas mines. Nicaragua, in Which.
writing Of the death OF Captain Dan \.
sullivan, he says: Captain sullivan died
here on September lG. He was inferred as
Christian gentleman. He Wps a Gno.
generous man aad had made macy friends
during his short stay here He died While
asleep. He was a member Of the Confcd-
crate veterans, | saw him after death.
Major Woodbridge who came with CAPTAIN
sullivan, has returned home The money.
ioweiry and effects Of The deceased have
been sent to Thomas Waters. manager of
the blueaelds Banana company, at Blue
fields"
The letter contains one OF Dan A sulli-
vans Identification cards. with his mill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
HAVE YOU NEVER RECflvrN

4 shirt home from a place dsnlhed " the
name OF laundry, which looked as though
1t had washed itself, Which was Of vary
ing colors, the prcdominattne being blue
and yellow with crease hero aud there
for ornaments II waa provoking, wasn't
e? We know Just how 10 avoid all these
things. For high giadc work We are alb
solutely without competitor Ring uu iS1,
the Model Laundry. l0ll Prairie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

! on motion Of } V Mccall the ports
/ Of memorial committees were made the
! special order for Moudey afternoon a;
- O'Clock.
! The reYert % the committee on the Paris
/ prsssyisry resorts WAS adopted. approving
the same with the exception they esre 10, I
( sent " at ,hs las; nAzisrs
( Stated Clerk Iosaahss ,onnson moved
( tia, The reports o. committees OF Presby (
( terial recon3s Ae made tee sps>tl oeier for
MONDAY morning
Pending the discussion ., he tpecial or
/ der recess was iaksn .cr ten minutes
( The special order vas ,Ae report o. the
az interim committee on The Synoiirsl
( Westminster League. which Sas READ a,
/ The ulor7ias session EeV hutton. abe
chairman et The committee. si2!al hat the
leasue Was intended - be an auxiliary 10
I tne church aud synod ci the ladies sns
Younger members a.; ;he ldlrch. he be
Ne,el the organization would % a good
/ Dr ". X. Marshall ssil be was opposed
I 30 tbs "a 1ols matter as ! synoi orsanisa-
) MOB. believing tne church hal orEAllsa-
t.ous enough arl inst this was intended
Ga suuVlaat societies already organ ret. Il
IS tlo Clc trIccnas as - plan aud VII
aad Ril. prove human organization and
uot divine oae- such societies cultivate
feeling ~ amt ghlrchisEi, There are too
many Jaws ard officers in connection N!th
30 50 should not oe .r,auizci outside
g. thc rhur 1r-Aairatso1. He f,l. mat
u VJua fan through a.te- nrh!e. 7,he
tln,- w,l co,ue Vn=n my vii assume
cons. ierAtie ot the prers sltlyes q the
church
Rec C. A. Dudley moved the sdon.los
" ne ars. clause relative - Inc osss,rS
and ORGANIZATION
IT, X Sr,eo: wanted sAyerer,,, IL,
s.cl.-. ,uzr.er l...su.- the adoo-ton ~ he
n-., --e r.7r. 81 ,,r,e the sy,-9s Ia or.,,,,,,
The Ieasue a, the same nc lie sssi.o3
fac question 20 te 'shal fhe -yooi organ
- Westminster sypod.-4l League and
s..,.s r- 80 "a ~ ni''u was sec
ur g. "A Eyers VAS In faror %, ,c,,-,,
lsoglfs ORGANIZATIONS in our tllnr.S.s but
To- 'he synod iegislailng on The
.'''N - Jag a We leS.s4d'e 4 Is
ID i-ile such socia,I's reach an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
SYNOD OF PRESBYTERIANS,
Second Day Of the forty-first An
nual Meeting.
SYNODICAL WESTMINSTER LEAGUE
Discussion sim Pending - Appointments
of Committees on Presbytertsn
boundaries.

NUMBER OF delegates AnA Itt!EeNs I -NA ~
regular morning proceedings. Rev, W W,
Anderson OF Dallas conducted devotional
services aud announced hymn No. a.
Tell Me the Old. Old story" Or. f, 7.
Knox led in prayer after the singing.
Love to Tell the Story" was mex, sung
The synod then stood in prayer with Dr.
T. J. Bell after which Rev. Anderson
read the s:d Psalm ard led IL prayer.
Hymn No. sSs, Awake. My Soul 70 JOY
full Praise was given in earnest voices
By the synod
MORNING SESSION.
Moderator McRae called the synod ic
order
Rev. W H Clage;, c: The Texas synod
was introduced ana invited 70 seat IS A
corresponding member.
Enrolment and excuses-Durins ;he call
Ing Q, the roll the following brethren an
peared and we're enrolled Rev. Johnson
Robinson. Rev. NJ c Hlt;oa. !. c Grov
W. T. wadley. :. NJ Teuaey - Hal
j. W. Mcmillan. x X Sr.oai, ! vi
Longhridee C. y Fisher 7aeE excuses
for Hardness we've sustained
The minutes OF the previous sessions
were read oy Temporsry Clerk McCa7iy
r. ',t4 49,. -
sae l9-iq"'n s Nlo'' exec ~, 'ne.'
ray. ". II NycouEh They ce-9 t.N.i.s,-
4 request VAS gr2ute3 rs vote lha, the
local pastor a. ihe .eAt place ri llef-lc &
a--ar,ts,-,,... a. - - '-
-rta -. r.
-. -. -, --t ..
--.,a..',--', 4 '~.-' o'-'' jog -'."
,--.s.r,,--,.. .
80 = NJ y ONE, '' '-S'
narratives q religious confl'i-us from
the following p-ss,,-s--.s ,.s-, ,..l
r,-on prs-,x g7rss,.,,s-- .., s.
A''u4' Ns--'al l-hAs ay He' w.
9na" -'"'las' ~ p Monroe stsi
w. $500 eAss OF 'ho''As li
MhiIe and Ierusy, stated DicrA
IeiA oItN, p; u leslie s.Afel .-rh
tnoish. y i''a' stated .era has
- .is'e- 'lts "rsteg
- l'tS STATED -irtt
,.s a., 1.--.,..,'. hf IS pr
'T Ts % ns-,s,,yss j. .Ae s-nela. -sses-.i,
800 800, aePsr' i - .ae ,aoe.s' go2d a.
ths vrssbyfs-,s. 80. y ..a 81
-, - '.-.'.'s 4 9lNfAy stsoo
IL IT,, -. "a ia'ot@oie 20
--elr-se .h Sapoai- --se ration On ile-=r
80, 80 -''tit 'c 'Ae en-'ch wor'
sr. ss,i.fs,,1-, '~'e'au'e lTuEres'
.rhs ~. -, ,
--esp,...~t,. - -s me e'lefen
- '''N'iel % Tie -ppTc
,.-s..~,,,,.--...-.
NHsfNINSTER LEAGUE
rev ~ 3. hutton rrsi 'he rs97r5 q h
.-''' '-- committee appointed To pTopos
pan i9' 'ync1.cd Westminster leasu,
fn.fTp4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
- s-------,V Tv.
EnIfNn NOT GUlLlH

In the case of Eliza Deye'Ir rlSa
tried before the criminal cou, iury
the murder Of her infant tns . u
being out all night, returns ,,i,v %.
yesterday morning OF not gun"
defendant was discharged. -