davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23

not more than 25 pupils. and the CUES
ton arises whether it is wise to spend
money upon them before we are able
to pay ODE teachers such salaries as will
hold the best of them here.
A special teacher In physical culture
has been employed most of the year, and
a new impetus has been given to the
work.
The Portland School for the Deaf will
close June 10, two weeks earlier than the
city schools because the Deaf school had
no vacation in February OF May.
The Maine Central and Bangor &
Aroostook railroads very generously give
half rates to all pupils returning to their
homes and coming back to school in
September.
The year now closing has been sue
oessful in the Portland School for the
of any pupil since Christmas. During
the winter 81 of the children had the
mumps, but all have now recovered and
will go home in excellent health
Mr.. Goldsmith, deaf mute of Boston,
on Sunday morning will give an address
in the sign language in the Second Par
ish yestry to the deaf people Of Portland
and neighboring cities and towns.
The larger boys are now engaged in
clearing up the grounds, whitewashine
the cellar walls and doing other work Of
similar kind. They take great interest
in seeing the place look clean and neat.
The prospect is that there will be nc
decrease in the number of pupils next
year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23

A. D. 1896, at 10 O'Clock in the loren con
for the purpose of nominating oandidates
for the following offices, to wit: Fout
senators, county attorney, sheriff, judge
of probate, register of probate. county
treasurer one county commissioner and
a county committee for two years.
The delegates thus chosen are requested
to meet at the office of tho Deering Loan
and Building association Woodfords
Monday evening, May 25, at 7.30 o'clock
for the purpose of choosing two delegated
at large for each delegation.
Per order of the Republican City Com<
mittee,
" NDREW HALVES, Chairman,
CLARENCE W. SMALL, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
Bargains in Clothing.

Fisk & Golf in this issue advertise
strictly first GLASS clothing for men, boys
and children at moderate prices. This
announcement cannot fail to interest any
purchaser of economic tastes. They adj
yertise bargains in every department. and
guarantee every article sold to be Of
standard quality or the money refunded.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
Portland Branch, Needle Work Guild.
To the Editor of the Press:

There was recently organized in this
city the Portland Branch of the Needle
Work Guild of Ameria, the central bureau
of which is in Philadelphia, established
in 1885. Our Branch starts with COM
paratively few members, but it is be-
lieyed that when once known it will
gather to itself many who will recognize
the value of so simple and uneacting yet
SO efficient an organization. While max
ing it's strong appeal to every kindly
heart and active hand, 1t is especially
useful in giving opportunity Ito those
whose limited time or strength forbids
them to attend meetings or to hold office
of active responsibility.
The plan of this work is most simple.
ANY one becomes member by pledglng
to give each year two new articles OF
needle work-small or large-suitable for
household or family use. The organiza-
ton is by tens. Those who assume the
care of collecting from ten members be,
come directors and with the president
ton. This board oonvenes once year,
in October. Articles that are deslgnated
by the donor are delivered accordingly.
Other things are assigned by vote. Thus
the Guild will supplement the work OF
hospitals where patients leaving theil
comfortable beds for homes of poverty
must often be supplied with those things
that win prevent their speedy relapse
and return. Homes for orphans, for in
valids. day nurseries and kindergartens
all feel the blessing OF these helping
bands. Let Us extend our Needle Worl
Guild uill It shall cover all tho pressing
needs of our local institutions. Lot oul
tears become many. Refer to
MRS. N. 2. BURGESS,
So Atlanstic Street.
DIR. HARRIET LEWIS,
Congress Street, near Pearl.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
Charged With Assault.

Yesterday afternoon Frank GTaco cf
Cash's Corne had Frank Heatley p
rested for assault, go it is reported, md
it is understood counter charges are fre-
ferred against Grace by Heatley. I've
ca Sc will be tried in the kuI9t;; Vile
court this morning and promises to Sc
interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
Anniversary Services.

The eighteenth anniversary of the
Gospel Mission will be observed tomorrow
evening in the City hall. The exercises
will consist of reading reports of the
work for the year, instrumental and yo-
cal music, and brief address, s. All ara
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23

the river at Indian Island, Oldtown
capt. Higgins expects the launches to
river very soon, when he will co mmence
work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23

Scion lodge of Odd Fellows dedicated
their new building yesterday. The grand
ledge officers assisted in the ceremonies.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
A SENSATIONAL WEEK
At the Methodist General Confer.
enee at Cleveland.
THE STORY OF THE CONTEST FOR
THE BISHOPRICS.

A Colored Brother Makes a Big Show in
the Voting,b Fails to Get There-How
the Deadlock was Broken-Dr. Buckley
the Great Man of the Conferences.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
Joshua Holland.

Joshua Holland, for many. years re-
spected citizen of Limerick, passed away
very suddenly this morning at about
O'Clock. Mr. Holland had boon sick but
one day and his death is a great shock to
the community. He has been a resident
of Limerick for many years and one of
its foremost citizens in every way. I'm
til within few years, when he has oper-
ated Hollands wooden mills, whose pro-
duct is known all over the United States.
He was a member of the Congregational
church and will be much missed there,
as he was one of the leading mem bers OF
the society. His age was IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
OBtTUA RY
william Henry Lowell.

In San Francisco, California. May
10Th, William Henry Lowell, formerly
OF Standish. Maine, died, aged "a years
and six months. Mr.. Lowell graduated
at Bowdoin college in the class of 1s41.
After graduation he studied law, and
after his admission to the bar, was a
member of the legislature for several
terms. In 1S49 he went to California.
He has resided for several years at vir-
GINA City, Nevada, wine re he had an in
terest in the Comstook Lode. He leaves
wife, whom he married in California.
He leaves no children. He made visit
to Maine few years since to sec his rela-
tivss and friends, and the writer had a
pleasant call from him. He was man
of much ability, and OF kind and ge-
NAL disposition, and will he much
missed by his friends
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-23
THE SCHOOLS.
Annual Report of Superintendent
Lord.

He Saws There Are Ten Thousand School
Children in the City-Some of the
school Sanitary Arrangements Not
What They shonId Be-School For the
Deaf.
Superintendent of Schools o. M. Lord
has completed his report for the last
school year, and 1t will be presented to
the school committee next Monday eve
ming. Below are given extracts from the
reports
POPULATION.
Population of the CITY U. S. cen-
sus of 1890, SO, 424
Population of the city census of
1890, Sc. 500
Population of the city estimated
1895, 10000
Number between and years Of
age by school census 1896. 652
Number between and years of
age, 2,014
Number between and Is years of
age, 1888
Number between Is and 20 years of
age, s,7s5
Iotdl between ana IL years OF
age. 1924
Children under 5 years of age are not
admitted to the public schools.
The school census reports that
there were in the Catholic
schools last year. 1889
In the Reform School, 80
In colleges rs
In private schools, 1854
In public schools, 6, 1887
Total in all schools, 7,79S
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS AND
EXPENDITURES 1886.
Ordinary Appropriations
App. Elk.
Salaries of teachers, $84, 1870. 90 1880. 90
Janitors, fuel, repairs,
ETC., 22, 5000 81, 0S3 48
Received from nom
residents 444. rs
Received from other
sources, 8,708.73
Total, $115, 433. 48 $115, 433. 4S
Special Appropriations.
Free text books, $5,550.00 $5,571. rs
Manual training, 227.02 $685.
Evening school, 10000 901.7
School for Deaf, 10000 1900 90
kindergarten 10000 542. 90
Other sources, 1878
Total $685. 40 SIS, 1884. 40
Total expended on schools and
school buildings, $123, S17. 8S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

CHICAGO-ChoIce beeves moved off
at steady prices. but other kinds were
mostly lOc lower; sales were on q basis
Of 81 l5H3 so for butchers steers up 10
s. O0Ij 20 for fancy shippers and ex-
ports lots. with the bulk OF the sales
at 81 95N+ 30. The stocker and feeder
trade was quite large at 5? 40d3 I5the
inquiry being principally FOR good feed
Ing steers. The COW and heifer trade
was good at 81 5OI3 IS. prices ruling
unchanged. Bulls sold at 81 90I3 90,
and calves at 81 O0a5 IS for poor to
prime. Texas grass steers sold freely at
s. 1908 90 and western rangers went
rather brisk at 50 l0T3 IS. few lots
selling at 50 j0H3 S. Hogs moved OF
actively at yesterdays range OF prices.
Heavy sold at s. 50I3 %, medium
81 S5I3 20 and light weights ut 50 l5G
Is. Sales were largely at s. 15G2 90
for heavy packing hogs: 50 00I3 20 for
shipping lots and So 25G3 10 for light
weights. Brood sOws were numerous
and sold badly. The sheep trade again
dragged at the recent decline. Common
10 choice native sheep were salable at
s. OOd3 s., but very few sales occur
red above 50 co. Western range sheep
comprised the bulk of the offerings and
found purchasers at 81 65G3 90. Lambs
sold slowly at 50 SOFAS IS. chiefly ut
81 a5G3 60. a few fancy lambs being
held at 81 o1fft Is. Western lambs sold
extensively at g 25i3 60. Receipts
Cattle 1900 head; hogs $1,000 head:
sheep 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle steady;
prime 50 7OG3 81: common So 00I3 so;
bulls, stays and cowa 81 h0G3 so. Hogs
slow. uriup light 50 G5If3 20: best rnslI-
UNI 50 6On3 20; common to fair 81 55SI
3 ca: heavy 50 20Tl3 30: roughs 81 eOGp
, on. Sheep steady: prime IS G5T3 20;
fair s. S0ft3 %; common 81 0OI2 80:
lambs, common to good, 50 OOal 90; veal
calves s. 50GG 90.
CONGRATULATIONS active Mt 81 Goa
3 IS: receipts $500 head; shipments 300
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tho Features OF the Money and stool


The Features OF the Honey anu stock
markets.
NEW YORK-Sept money on call
steady at 5Is per cent: last loan per
cent: closed It 3G4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper nomInally 7G9 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S3SG
81 for demand. and 81 S2EIi S3i= for
20 days: posted rates 81 S3teIi 81 and
81 StIGi Sc; commercial bills 81 SIZE.
Bar silver &C; silver certificates 6GAW
&C.
The stock speculation to-day again re-
hected professional manipulation 10
large extent, although GONE commits
sion house buying was also noted. Lon
don was ngaln an uncertain factor, fig
uring on both sides OF the account. The
movement OF prices was irregular. and
In number OK Instances the variations
were wide The opening was character
lied by q renewal OF the upward move
ment that had been in progress at the
close yesterday. and the voluule OF bus
mess was on = fairly large scale.
The strength OF the market continued
until near midday, when realization
caused q reactIunnry movement. Mean
time the gains In the active list had ex-
tended TO y. per ont In Manhattan.
while in the inactive speclaltlcs. Lake
Shore and Western preferred advanced
80 per cent. In the downward move
ment. Chicago Gas sold OF an extreme
OF 3 per cent to 20. Sugar dropped 2E.
Tobacco .. Manhattan Is, General Elec-
trio *. and the Changers lGl& per cent.
the last In Burlington
Bonds ruled tlr!n and higher on deal
Ings of $99S,00Q.
Governments displayed continued
strength and rose alstInnally on sales
OF $50, 1000.
Silver certificates were steady on sales
OF $1,000 at &c.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
23S, 552 shares.
Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram:
The stock markets were quiet but firm
to-day, the feature being q sharp rise IN
Americans. More business was done In
them for months. and second gold bonds
were In demand. Prices closed about
the best.
The Paris and Berlin markets opened
dull, but closed firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
Wool,

BOSTO%-Thc American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow OF
the wool trade: There has been n
marked Improvement In the number OF
manufacturers in the market looking
for wool. Had all the offers been ac-
ccptcd, the sales would have aggregated
quite mn enormous figure The general
tendency the Inst week has been to hold
wool more firmly at the quoted prices.
Sales IN Boston have been nearly double
what they were the week before Large
orders from abroad for domestic wool
have been feature OF the market. and
there have been number OF shipments.
NEW YORK-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
STRONG TONIC

SIltONG- IONlCN
for the benefit OF their CUSTOMERS; Peblcr
4 Wohnhas, Virginia and South Huron
streets: II. Juergens & Son, 70 Mary
land street: Charles LukenS, 10 Zane
street; c. II. Dinger.50 South broadway:
John MchlmRnn. vlrgiala aud Broad
way streets; @. II. WILTON, 80 South
Huron street: C. F. PAUL. Penn and
virginia; Robert AtchlSon. Bridgeport:
J, Z, ProsScr, 632 Main street: w. c.
Spargo, AS Main street: A. Korn. 700
Main street. II. Serig. 95 Main street:
4. Montgomery, 27O2 Chllllne street:
sam Il. Mckee. 2297 Market street; c.
Fnlloure. East Wheeling; T. J.. Cole,
Twenty-second and Main streets; Roth
& Wendell. Thirty-eiEhth and Jacob; ],
j. O'Connor & Son. Forticth and Jacob:
NydInger & Remke. 1906 Jacob; Il. L,
Hlbbs. McAicchen.
Martins Fcrry-Barrctt & Company:
Louis Rothermurd, L. l.. Schselc, Hi
derhrand 4 Company, Ishmhel Cox, J.
E. Groves and W. IL RohreyE& Com
pany. Ut
Or. Mabce's Strong Tonic promotes
the appetite. aids digestion. purltlca the
blood CURES Liver and Kidney trou-
hlcs and makes the weak strong. For
sale atNthe above Sroccrs at 6 cents per
pint bottle -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

OIL ClTY-CrrtiIt balances 81 10: Gcr-
t!iicatcs opened mt 81 Il: highest 81 T.:
lowest 81 u: closed at 81 I@; sales 1000
barrels: shipments $3.50 barrels; runs
l07.G2S barrels.
NEW YORE-petroloum. Pcnnsylvn.
MIA crude steady; October 81 III. bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
Metals,

NEW YORK-PiE iron steady: south
rrn $40 2jdl@ 20: northern SO 75Gl9 70.
Copper quiet. Lead firm Tin dull.
straiGhts $l3 2OGl3 80; plates quiet. Spell.
ter dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.

c. o. BREWSTER, Receiver.
Time Table No. u. TO take effect 1901 a.
M, Sunday, November l9. 1895.
Leave Whrrllny-tS:oI. 1915, sll:40 q. H.,
t2:9O, '2:l5. ti:3O, $500 y. m. E.'
Leave PcninSula-tS:G6, t9:Si. sii:t6. q. m,
ta:%G. 'S:9l. 1856, s9:GG p. m.
Leave Martins Fcrry-tS:l2. 1851. sll:a
Il. NJ. t.:3c. '3:2i, tt:t9, 1912 u. III.
Arrive Terminal Junction-tS:l;. tlO:o3,
Leave Terminal Junction.: %, $500 n.
m. 'l2:iO II. M. s2:tN. A:O5, i5:li. ISIS o. m.
Leave Martins Fcrry-t1:cS. 1901 a. m,
'l2ya. si:05. ti;lO, 1919. tS:5s y. IN.
leave PenlnSuln-ti:a sg:li n. NJ. 'l2:Sl.
st:ll, ii:l7, tj:s5, ISIS p. M. 05I'
Arrive WheeliuT-tI:lQ $3.50 a. H.. 1851.
tl:lT. tics. 1881. 1905 y. III, ~ :
daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
AL trains will ruin on Eastern Time
]. L. TAUSSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
Pennsylvania Stations.
ennSylYania Lines !
Trains Run by Central Time,

Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water ST. foot OF Eleventh St, Wheel
ing. at Mcclure House, Wheeling, and at
the Pennsylvania Station. Bridgeport, o.
Southwest Sys;em-"pan Handle Route"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
DR.. MABEE'S STRONG5rONlC.

THE following dealers In staple and
fancy groceries. ETC., In the city and
suburbs. have purchased q stock Of DR..
Nnhaa'a ..g.| .'H.a-. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

'Da!ly, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove at 1913 n. m. and Wheeling at lell
n, m. II. l.. WElSGERBER,
General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
nfier july -. 1870. Explanation OF Refer.
cncc Marks: DAILY. tDaily. except Sun.
DAY! 3Daily, except Saturday. IDuIly, ex.
cent Monday. Sundays only. Saturdays
only. Enntnrn Mn nd ri ,rI,ra -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
SILVER MINE OWNER

Gives Cosrm Reasons Why lie Ia OPP
posed To tho Free Coinage orsiIrcr-It
Would Destroy Conhienrr In the Sta
hiiity aud Integrity OF Our Monetary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Electric cars from bridgeport TO WhcGI
Ing EeIctric cars TO BrilEcrort.
'Dnily.
tSundnya only between points marked
All other trains daily except Sunday.
on Sunday train No runs 20 IihTlChs-
Willie only, aud on same days train starts
from thrlchsVillc Instrnd Of bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

CINCIENATI-HoEs active Mt 81 Goa
3 IS: receipts $500 head; shipments 300
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

CEIcAGo-All grain and provision
markets opened firm to-day md EnIncd
strength ns the session advanced, EN-
pcctGt!unS Of n bullFh government
crop report caused enough covering To
advance December wheat kc. Corn
closed .ldc higher for September, but
unchanged FOR Inter months. Oats ad-
Ynncnn nhhmt Ar mud nrnNlanna u. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
EXCITEMENT At TIE Park.

n Man Hit ovm the Hcnd With a Pistol
and the Weapon Discharged.
There was quito an excitement al Far
rest Park about O'clock last night over
difficulty between Mr.. NaniN sullivan.
a woll-knoAa conductor on the Houston
ana 'rNSas Central, and Mr.. Thomas Good
pssior. In which Mr.. Sullivan struck NJ.
Goodpastcr over ,ho bead with his ,dstol
winch caused tho Weapon to be dts
charged
The difficulty occurred lust outside re
dane ME pavilion ami caused a grea. deal
Of excitement until " WIS discovered
thai no ono was seriously hurt.
IT WIS only r. f"w weeks aso thar Mr.
Sullivan was marr.o, 10 the divorced wife
Of MIR GcafipASirr "'''
Mr. and Mrs. sullivan were nj tho mark
iikcwiSc Nh Goodpas;er. srconranlli ~, M.
ms i@-Ntar-old daughter the frih of H.,
n'atrQge with tho ndy who iH now Nv.
SulliNau the child having remained ,rt,h
Inc father H.uco ihr divorce az ~
parents, which occurred about four 49,
ago. rwo Elstera ~ Mrs Sullivan Az
accompanied Mr.. GVodraNtcr and hts
daughter. "S
The parties meeting. Mrs suniyan Oh.
y,Nra 10 le child hohnE There And Ia.
sisted upon ttk Hg nor home 10 vhNh
the iathcr objected, aud some vorJa
passed between Mrs, sullivan ana NJ
tcndpNsirr, which Mir. Sullivan ressrtet
ny Ntrik uH Mr Goodpasicr over tho hn,.
with - pistol with tho result as do,1i,et
,hoNs' inilcting scalp wound whic,
n"l prolusrly. but which is not though,
sn be SERIOUS
Constable Thompson placed both partte.
uHaer aafi st. releasing them upon thcn
personal rrcoguignnc.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

DR.. II. c. Cunningham of this city has
qualified az the temporary administrator
q tn" estate - Mrs. Ruth Parker, the
lady seccilily killed by her husband In
the double tragedy at Bookshire.
Owing TO the absence of Elder J. C.
Mason. n0sfor of the Central Christian
church VINO has gone to hold a meeting
IN North Texas. Pastor fIenty y. I.lngan
Of tho Common street Christian chapel
Will MI hss pHipt sunday morning at II
O'clock Subject: Growth"
Robert NJ. Key. who has been in charv-
of the shoe department OF Nistrot Bros
for some time in this CRY, will leave
tomorrow morning for RoSton. Mass.
wher" he VIII represent the Texas houses
OF That firm a. a buyer Of shoes Mr.
k"y has been With the nrm for years.
having been connected with varslNis 60
tabl sitneiris OF the firm His attention
u husu"ss gained for him the confidence
Of hi- employers and when casting about
Tor suitable persou fee the Eastern pA-
5.tnn, Mr.. Key Was selected. The pro
motion - m"rited, and hts many friends
ia Houston VIII b., Glad ia hear OF IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
THE DIAMOND THEFT CASE.
The Valuable Stone Found But Not
Turned Over.
DIAMONDS HANDLED LIKE BRICK.
SO Says Mr.. Trspp, Who IL Placed Uodsr
Three Hundred Dollars APP
pssrancs Bond.

F. j. Trap. who conducts a !ewelry
store on Main street, was before Justice
Mahorey yesterday on tho charge OF
theft. the complaining witness being II.
c. Ke.ster. jewcler doing business On
CAPITOL avenue. who on Thursday took
a diamond said 10 DO valued at $50 10
Trapps place to have It mounted and fall
ing 70 get it back he made an affidayi,
asafns, Trap. charging him with theft.
The investigation OF the case yesterday
developed the fact that Mr.. keister had
purchased tho stone for So lie took Il 20
Traps place to have Il mounted about
$50 a. IN. Thursday and said he would
call for "a noon. II was left with ono
of the workmen when krister returned
for the stone Mr.. Trap was at dinner
and he was told by those in the store
thar they knew nothing about It. lie
went out TO s!r. Traps house and Mr..
Trapp told ran he thought the eisn AZ
the storc ware simply joking with him
lie sa.d he would look the stone up when
he came down. When Mr.. Trap returnei
10 the store Mr.. Keistcr again applied for
his Jewel Mr. Trap told him that II had
been ,sni'aald bur that he would try and
md r. hut IN tho event II could not he
fgvyld rs would reimburse Ke'.ter in
tipe mount that he bad paid Tor II. MI
Keister would no; agree to this, saying
TIA. ne had arranged 10 sell the sion. and
~, prospective purchaser was waiting
frl his store for II. Net securing the stone
he threatened SIR. Trap with anrest and
carried ont hts threat.
Subsequently Mr.. Trap found the stone
in his atore and sent for Nj. Kc1Gter t.
come and get IT, Mr. keisttr sent MIN
word to turn 1t over TO the conrl. tbs,
however. was not done and on the trial
yesterday Mr. Trapp was placed under a
500 bond - appear before the criminal
district court and answer tho chhrge II
theft.
on the stand Mr.. Trnpp stated ihai
d autoris In his shnp were handled very
much a. brick mar0ns handle brick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
Sporting EdIior of The Posi-.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES


FIRST race, one mile, selhng-Sit Dixon.
il. III; Formal. Lcngbcach, III. Datlcr.
AEitator. 1885, Illusion. Nv Emma c.. l0l
thuSnU, 81; Bessie Browning. S., The
biulp 81 Royal H., ~ Lancer lou
second race. hvc-c ehtns If d Eille. .
ycir-oldS selling lnspr,t, IA. I.noag,
NO Lealsville. i0i; Tea Gladly, r M,
Maker Loon Glynn, lo2, Hun, Vcinta
ltl; Merry Saint, 100.
Third ,,aoc, three-nogrhs of mile,
ocean Wave stake. 3-ycar-alds- Ir.
Grimes. lli Zanoue, 100. sherlock. n,
ltemier, Trcmargo, lo2. jefferson, l,vf.
Fourth race. three-fourths of IL milo.
Greyhound stakes. 2-year- olis-Sutstin
JOS 81 Bartholomew. M. pye. lO5. SLOW
Ioh". ABUSE, o. DR.. Jim, Mohawk rrince.
% SaNadn, iGl
Firth race seven-elghths Of "A mile. sell
Ing kennel. III; Harry Reed i0a Mar
shaI, Jos; Amecr. Ajax, Jog. Aurelian. iOi.
,.ilusir'l lo2; irkson", 90, Premier, o..
sixth rao0. fvo-cighths of a milo
INan9's DnuEbicr, iii; Squire Gillian, Jos:
Knight OF the Garier. Iitte n gger, Ma,
money r. thlc w, 1922 Emily Hcnderaon.
Sentence. Rosehan, ~
seventh race. two miles and a quarter
Sleepi" classified Pat. liS; ST ANTHONY
lN Marcus. us; Lafayette, SPOT. tiI. ST
Luke ~. Woodford, Marble Golicn Gate