davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-30
BLAND'S BOOM ARRIVES.
Headquarters for the Missouri
Statesman Opened at Chicago.
THE SILVER CONFERENCE BEGUN.
Democrats who Favor the White Metal
Meet TO Arrange with the National Com
mittee for Proper Recognition in the
Democratic National Convention.

CHICAGO June 3O-The leaders Of the
Democratic silver forces in the various
states met in the Sherman House i'm this
city today, under the auspices Of the BIZ
metallic Democratic national committee.
The meeting is not to be of as general n
character as has been supposed. 1t will be
composed in large measure Of represen-
tatives OF the bimetallic committee which
was organized in Washington last August,
and there will also be present other lead
ing silver Democrats, to whom invitations
have beep especially extended.
Meetings will probably be held daily un,
til the beginning of the convention, and
possibly while the convention continues if
there appears TO BE occasion for them.
The general purpose Of the meetings is to
exercise IA supervisory care over the inter
ests of the silver cause in the Democratic
convention.
The conference was first decided upon
two months ago when the silver people
were not SO sure of being able to control
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-30
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Phiadelp. ia, week
days, 30, 5 90 a. m, 30, 80, 9 90 p. IN. and
night Sundays, 90 p m
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 30, 9 10 %. m, l 30 and Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 90, s 35, 10 o. IA. IN. aud Oj, 30 II 90
p. IN. Sundays, II 30 p m
Leave Reading, week days, l 35, TO- 10 0s
IL 50 a. m, 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays, / 35 a. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, > 35, 10 a. m,
II 30 and y p. m. Sundays, , 35 a. m
Leave Tamaqua, week days 3 Is, so, II % a
Leave Mahauoy City, week days, IS, 9 II,
IL Il a. m, 03, A and 10 Os p. IN. Sundays, As
Leave Mahnnoy Plane, week days, 40, 400,
63O, 81, II 80 a. m, -, 49, 20, 26 81 and
10 % p. IN. Sundays, > 40, 4 90 a. m.
Leave Wiliamsport, week days, i2, 10 10 a.
M, 81 and II al D. m. Sundays IL IS p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-30
Heavy Sentence for Youthful Firebugs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3O.-William
t. Reid and William II. DAILY, the youth
full frehugs who pleaded guilty to forty
two Indictments of incondiarism, the
losses of which were over g, 100000, were
yesterday sentenced TO the Concord re-
formatory for twenty years each, after
being pronounced sane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-30
shnt His nrnther.in.Lnm.

CRowNPoINT, Ind. June 3O-At shelby.
a few miles south of here, Charles Defreece
WAS shot dead by Herman Halter, his
brother-in-law. The shooting was the re-
lult Of a quarrel.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
PERSONAL.


 Col. J. c. Melee, the popular thread drummer, is at the Florence. The col onel reports business good and Johnston, Bryan and democracy blooming"
 Mr. John Earle Garrison, editor of the Lightning, weekly paper printed at Sulligent, is in the city. He paid the State Herald a pleasant visit last night.
 Miss Nodie Can't, the accomplished daughter of Captain Can't of Evergreen, arrived in the city yesterday en route to East Lake, where she goes to visit the Misses Hutton. Her many friends well come her and wish for her a most pleas ant and happy stay.
 Mrs. Thomas Rensford, who was called home early in the week on account of the death of her stepfather, MT. Thomas O'Neill, returned yesterday to Biloxi, Miss, where she will join her sons, Mas ters Harry and John, and spend the re- mainder of the heated term.
 Gentlemen. fear that will carry over 1000 pairs of tans, but if cutting the price at and less than first cost will move them then we will not have one pair left. I mean just that. Please remember that our stock of Canister shoes are com plete. We carry about S4000 in those shoes all the time. Free shine to those who wear our shoes. T. C. King, POPS First avenue. Hs
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Bon Ami Ruling nducts Oflcers-A Delight
 full Feast Afterwards

Bon Ami Ruling Mo- 4s7. Fraternal Mystic Circle, had a most enjoyable time last night. the occasion being public installation of officers. Supreme Super visor D. w. Roger of Nashville was the installing officer, and performed his work in a masterly manner.
 The following officers were installed: Worthy ruler. w. F. Robinson.
 Worthy vice ruler, J. T. Brent.
 Past worthy. ruler, w. w. Ransom. Worthy chaplain, James M. Bibby. Worthy recorder, E. c. Heineke.
 Worthy collector, George Passe.
 Worthy treasurer, John M Watson. Worthy marshal, J. A. Jameson.
 Worthy guard, D. c. Ball.
 Worthy sentry, B. B. Gray.
 Worthy medical examiner, E. T.. Glass, Trustees-C. A. Moffett,' George Passe, George E. Meserole.
 After the installation a delightful col latbon was served to the guests, among whom were number of ladies.
 The editorial force of the State Herald acknowledge receipt of bountiful sup ply of the good things served.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
Notice to Creditors of Age Herald Company.

Birmingham Trust and savings, Company any Ccurt of Birmingham-In equity
 You will hereby take notice that decrees canse recurring the Clerk and Register of this court to notify all creditors of said Age-Herald Company to file their claims thev viii be forever barred from partici- nating in the trust fund now in the hands ppf the Birmingham Trust and Savings Com pany, by publishing a notice for thirty days in the State Herald.
 Now, therefore, you will hereby take no- against said Age-Herald Company with th4 Clerk and Register of this court by the
 1ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1S96. or failing so to do, you will be forever
 Witness my hand this, 22d day of Junes 1S9s NATHAN l.. MllLEn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
The Oldest, Best Equipped and Most Successful in the South.

!, A specialist treats only special or par- ticular class of diseases. I have the distino. soa Sn 0f ee1 the Sn phgsSn pgraeoe in in fr the yate Diseases to devote my whole time to such troubles gives @ Experisnoe is essential to success. in the cfy of August 3 is Privacy is one of its special features. 1t Is s sS anoher eope who nfxeF have s5c relations to sustain appreciate this. ThS dislike to consuit their family physician, through feelings of dellcaoy. To them offer safe, sure cure and perfect privacy.
 SYPHILIS.
 Many physicians elaim that this disease cated ctYf from the system. am Wiling to con tract with apy responsible person oh the basis of no cufe no pay.
 GONORRHGA.
 If yon have Gonorrhoea Gieet, Lucor- niss nary treatment, come Of write to Hs me ''N'-
 URETHRAL STRUCTURE Cured on the same terms. The treatment is painless: I perform all manner of snfsH cal tbs eggcs to ny cause no pain. This is boon to thS a8 liner; There are many complications following Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, &ts1ns Bladder and Womb Troubleh ulcers 1ims plss Bl9teh1es,m m Sore e,, MSSnth. HSs. SStc al Gf i wish to call special attention to my treatment of unfortunates suffering from the effects of Early Imprudence, Errors 4f Youth, Loss of Vitality Lose of MaphQod, effects. Get well and be s man.. Enjoy fHc as you should. Thousahds. of men ana youths are occupying subordinate positions in life today who, if they were able to exef- else their. brain power to It's fullest capao- ity, would instead be leaders.
 in majority of cases I can cure my pa. tients by man treatment I can furnish medicines from my Dispensary, or, as I am a Regular Licensed Physician, I can write them prescriptions. If they prefer they can have them prepared by their home drug gist.
 Private Dispensary. If at a distance, write me your trouble. My book on Private Dis. eases and proper question lists will be sent on application.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
The Circus atlakeyiew,

A large crowd went out to Lakeview last night to see Tony Whites circus and animal show, which opened an engage ment at that famous resort. The per- formance was very clever and greatly enjoyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

TIE HOPE or TEXAS.


Fort Worth Mail-T e.egram.
Texas could probably como nes1
producing al that Is needed by her ~
than any State in the URon She e~|
cotton enough 10 clothe nation ah'
enough 10 keep them warm IN coid wa,
cr, b ef enough to feed Great BnAn
has timber enough IN her forests "
unlimited Quantities of lumber sa'
made god start In raising wn~
rice. Interest is again beng maHla'"
the culture OF sugar cane. All AA1
IIuH. are grown IN different paris
stale. The raising OF hogs ior ~ =,
market has been tried Mllh lne ne. NJ
O. .i-lGl RESULTS. i ne raising OF is~ ~ NJ
vegetables tor shipment aot ,sa nss i'd
" ped WoNucriuily Wllhln ING ~ 81
years. Hhe NJ ming Industry OF o. u ~ ctI
is IN its Jliancy. with a vas Az ssxstj|
3c.oprd culutrN Iicn IN minerals aswy,Ys|
the ADVENT Of nsw railroads anu a' "a II ii
ail' efforts to W,ili1e the ooi"-
turc. ali raii
notwithstanding enterprises WI ~; 8
great hcadWav IN Texas IN the l'es h
liuv iaw products VIII pe Nat he Il
ON rcr Cua.,, Texas has an ma ,sijsl|
affords In the way OF produV''., nj al \
gateway Tor tulci"n OumnelSe, bora
j ople wlhn her tar cAlenu'' Inc "a
VIII be united in building UP u"
Sttte. u.so,,rrss ~
~ hon the variety of the ressoosoT ~
sessrd by TcNa. Is fully unl., ,ss G,:'j
win he a strong movement III
he Importance Of comblnalisSnn tsca|
opgiltion bctw zen the y op'e W X n
sections of the STATE should ,, ns..th s ID
sight Of. Texas sn aid natrS, ar ava ri
ltrstitulons and rant culariS lining, vt q
/ uf4ctorIrs. AID wherever oes iiIstsreal ps1
/ kind lRVc heen made in Inc u'''
| OF the ; safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Under the reorganization. the Texas
Southern League should DO wei and make
excellent progress from this time on The
sx teams are located in cities that shoaid
sive sufficient patronage to sustain them.
The only trouble that I apnron.ud YES the
long jumps TO North Texas hy the four
teens OF the southern part of the State.
hut sat m0t lie avoided with uulN six
teams, however. there win not hN SO nlnnv
games. ono day of the week VIII he
an on day for all clurs, and Nj Elstun
suggests Blue Monday OF each week.
with j, j. NhCloskey al Dallas that
club ought 10 he able 20 play winning
ball, lie has the pick OF ,hrec North
Texas clubs II he IL on tho GROUND quick
enough and can get together "a strong
team that would make hard fight for
the second series pennant. McCloskey was
signed during the past week TO manage
She Houston team hut his removal To nal.
las dlsposes OF that complaint, Me is u
good fellow has IA great many friends all
him in Houston. | do not CenSurc him
for trying to get a good pincc, Tut I dc
think that Shaffor and tho others IN the
team who have worked So haM during
the season should have vredit for what
thoy have done. II McCloskey were 10
take the Houston team M this time. and
there Is only a short series Yet TO he
played, and the Bnffaloes should win the
pennant. II would be on every onos lips
that he Ind been the winning power that
secured the rsg. when at the same time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
BASEBALL IN TEXAS.
First Team Was Organized IN SIX
EtN


First Team Was Organized in Sixty
Tho following has been re- eived by the
sporting editor " The Post:
10 the sporting I'D tor or The Post:
Houston. Texas, Angus; Ill viii send
You short description OF the nrst base
han team ever organized in Texas. You
may put St IN Sundays Post. as it viii
no doubt h- OF interest 60. many 70 know
when and where baseball was first playel
In Texas. Yours truly. J. y. storms.
Il was In Houston n 1896 shat a meeting
was held Ia Brooks ham. ~ the Fiflh
ward. near whore Ic~lcr's laurairy nov
stands. II MAS agreed 10 name tn. team
S'pntNaH. after GcucIM JHch~ru. with
cAp," o.. Jim Hart Con Mobiles. Waktly
" AliAu~ %. Joe Movers. Hud penurtf
IAtn Hogan. WIN Sierus. Bob Pauistau
esnna Ton Robertson, now nr Rohinaon,
substitutes. John Morr.ss. Joe W sou.
jugk White ana Tom ptdgitt soon att, r
;h'- rival team was organized I'm Cal
weston They called their tcaW the Let =,
attcr General r. r. Lee. The FIRST match
| BATH" grounds a> that was .dered
/ htl WnN Nr'weeu IN" two towns. roSuli-
/ ing IN a victory Tor the STONE walls mucn
/ ~ toe 'liEut 81 the euthu. astir fans
/ from liols' ON. consisting mostly Of x 4
/ friends of the plAyers VINO chartered a
steawlrs' and vent down 20 witness tn,
| INNha using ~" shade ~ the OAK trees
| iur grand stand \ gcoi many gam,
wcrr piNYri between che TWO teams duVi9l
mo mex two wears. Whenever the Stnno
always defeated, AMI when tho Lee
Crossed bats 10 NouS-n fat" Was asaius
them. and ih'y very seldom won game
The SianrNals were 4 shauIrd Sd al
fIN 81 iNisN aud th. mem hers hruuchsl nu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
STATE T. p. A.
Vernon Jttes' designation unaninsstl
Tabled Minor Matters.

Vernon Jttes' designation unanin'1q
Tabled Minor Matters
Waco. Texas, August 1.-The boat 4
d rcc'ors f the Texas state division, tn |
elcrS Protective Association Of Anta1
met here tonight. Present. Sae prsI
dcnt jones. Secretary GCaham, Vice nv |
idont Sanger and Directors Etba nht
mann. Peak, Costello, WalaM III
STATE Secretary Graham reported VII
cu hard, AMI the chair aplt MED nFsia
roWmatt,e consisting of Mtssss. DhtI
mann. Rundell and Peak 10 examln' y
aDr urts
The membership In good s,anl!N
This daLc is 79o. Tn" division expes1sI
n loss of 100 members on the July n
newals. "A
\ committee consisting Of Mssss. .,
ham. RWdn and Eensh was tpNslA
to meet In Austin and revise ths w
constitution 50 as 10 conf rm Win the VI
iionai constitutions.
Seconb indemnity claims were app1nI
by u hoard and rceommended 70 @iaI
ly tho National board.
SURF se awaited tho board, II VI
tbs re. enatalu cf Ncrn W, jones a. III
idetl Of the division, because he cow N
'aNot" his tluc 90 further The inteF.s, Il
tn" division. The resignation was ul'f
mcusly tabled.
\. p. Font Of Fort Worth was app1!st.|
5v the chair MS chairman OF the ~
committee. and ~ G. Barett Of Wae'sj
N" legislative committee.
The board before adjournment sfsl
Ar Die kmann Of san Antoine caeir.|
of the board, after which ailounA'|
was had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
F0Rr MoNTn .. rAn1s

Fort WoNh. Texas. August The Pan
TIERS Won today from the Frenchmou IN fl,
same without striking features. The
Kidding was especially good on both A, -
ana 6anmcvt's work at short was u,,,,,.
ulprN notiC,uble. ''' I'
SCprt-- u II .,
re1 Wcrh...,...1 O2l4on lt-S Il Il
Paris ... ..........al ao0Oion ~
taiitCcs Fort Worth, Gear and : an
IL Idris, MulllY ana lan,2eu.
.r.lin runs-Fcri W nth G. Paris
LNa base hats Oswald. Me. Suear,,n,ep
Ihr.c base hlts-lsa1cs, Gtat.
Double pay Fort WGrth
struck cu, Nv Nulkcy I
llascs on balls on Gear g. of Null.e,,
IN with hail by NMlkcy l. y
Time OF Eame-l.ii.
Dmpirc-Breunan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

rrmdrk was made by young MN /, q
lobby of the Victoria hotel 10 a nar.,
friends last evening In a quiet unas,J
ing tone that carried conviction viii 4
was Tom Shaikey. the ex.ma,sl
VINO had practically lowered the cynr
the san Tranrlsoo boxer In a fur ~,
bout at the latter place some tim M
Thcy are now m1tchsd for NOclI MI
Sharkey Is ON his way Eas, Ia WI
around a bit" as he expresses II, II, N
riained to his friends THAI he had III
so much training of late that he is,k N
reed of a little rest, and while he il M
II he Will pick mp 4 few dollars In The nj
by giving spArring eNhihiMors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AZ Chicago II. ~. Il
Cht1go ... -. -. % o q : = 4 II I
J., usVlle o.. o.. o % 020 q 9 T. !
Batteries Griffith and Klt;rdse; Fraser
and Dexter.
At St Louis r. II =.
81 Louis ...Oooo0o1Ooo1-2 ii i
Cleveland 900. 90 0O001e IS IL /
BATTERIES ponohuc and Mcfarland;
Young and thinner.
Second Fame- r. II r.
s. Louis -. ...o1O121O13-9 II /
Cleveland 90. CO... ! G 20 ! o o a. 3 10
Batteries -RretenstAu and Mcfarland:
Wilson and H.mmer.
3o<,on -. -. ..o1o11oNo-s Z
Philadelphia I o0Ooooo o 7 I
Battores-N Nichols and Bergen, Ortiz
Grady
rlrsmere ~. ...o2o5oOoN'7 II 4
Washington . 300 o 90 a. o & 4
patneries-Fioffer and Clark, Mercer and
Mcclure.
! rrookiyn :. ..otoOoo2o.-S
Ncw Ylrk 90. .....00O o10OO0-l 10 &
r. tleri' s-Paync and Burrel; Clarke
ana Warren.
MISUNDERSTANDING game postponed;
4 ram.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
THE GAM, TO-DAY

This Is the closing day Of the austin
series. It beng SUNDAY there will no
doubt be a large crowd n attendance. but
the extensive crand stand and lengthy
hleaotor. VIII Accommodate an who at
tend. Each team having taken Slmr,
the contest fer the tllrd Mil be battle
royal Roach will be In tho box for Hous-
tos the visitors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
CLUBS.
HOUSTON Il; AUSTIN 3.

Secretary Barbisch did not have story
TO telegraph home 10 ,he spoT Ing writer
Of The Statesman yesterday. The defeat
of the Austin team was so overwhelming
that & tho news goes by Slow stage l. VIII
reach the statesman's young lady IN ..lAe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Temple. Texas Angus .,oversi
lo.i5 o'clock fire was us nuldlr: n
vnuonal steam Laundry ,r Ten Ten 2. 81
mrs, street. and in less .asme IT, y
the entire house was psnd. AZ, y ri
men wtee promptly on a. n' tire nnda, \ ~
an hours time had tns entirely = ri
troll = H. building W." sbcut So. Sssy|
ana tho laundry loss ls "nimsss
chluery and furn. u,iin.ur,nce. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Hat fhrn n is1n''su rstqr- ASA or.
oisllsF arr. q. Pas tfaifH % human. DAT
= 7tur- las es r4 nthH'H Just Hr
ircc. sttr4UI cAt tIi.t has htuv
Fy,res ding bran sArS wtr. 3rei rnru go aa
SrAEe rl'hn tGLt TERRITORY .fce ltum
OF Ca give ~il.itcr tQ a pAss-r Nno. Nt
spreading NesEhs T~ss ire h.f sat
limits ars crowded N,H and elyS white
every sSoeruosn and watch tle rama
Passing Cruuua on thc south side q
again seen. M =" I'evs at fhc holes
hciug ur rrufr rQis a. upon tEe ofa. r
fi6e- 81 the I-sgK They wHfth or ti..
side for hour, ~in hits over fEe i.ft fiei &
fence and then - scramble begins Tor
the bah
Al tho Mc3ow.n avenue corner The
wagons are aEasn found, ana saw b,
number fnor~ huli Than others who had
climlsat 20 tn TOP 81 the fence ana sat
upon that structure out Ia Moo - rt
avenue | saw q small boy at the paiG,
Of a deserted tthearaph rOl.. a seAt rad
comfortably enscontt-d upon -. ! newly
crested residence or McOow"n ayN.fNv
which ~ Yet uip-ep I.lv3 affords q place
OF vantage for soiuc az them
When Superintendent i,iia OF the
Houston citS str,sN Halfway COMPANY
FIRST began ruaa,4ns cars on Ntl,i5we,
avenue Tor tho oonvcniencs Of patrons
when th" game IS over, the AL boys
ana tho large oIn<. 500. scrambled 81
the roofs 81 the eleetlfU caFria4a. bat
the superintendent mon put stop 10
that lie Mas u man &c FliaYd ala cufH.
aud the association Hoses nothing by
ihRi prrangt inen'
This gcta TO show how som, people
no the sane, ana how thcy Hv 90 win.
out cost Thor" % 10 doubt tAAt man,
pleasure they derry, thrrrfrcr. bus tha,
do not do 30 rhr Houu1nn fsa l.t..lI .. p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

the other nah ives!
of
the
up thr
buildings To
make charged at
stand whhh has comotav .s
a behs those who do not care
to in the
the sscda ton has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
sllARKEY CONrIDr,,r

.hNaso' August Jim Corbett con,a
n'' "iI'p me in thousand years" This
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

NICK Young Is out Win a latest decision.
He says thar when two games are played
on the same DAY. oue being a postpoa,d
Same. the nrr one played .s the regular
scheduled game fer that date The dc
cisiou Is cofl,ary To tine OF nion OF nearly
all the sporting authorizes Of the land.
lat VIII have TO stand all The same. For
years IL has boom the iaw among Aufhofl-
ties hat if Two games are played ~ one
lAN the second " ie rcearls a. tho I, Eu-
Lri} scheduled che. and al BEES had to
be decided by It's results Iuc ull, Is
that every championship game shall con-
invucr nrt later than tWp hoisS bcf 90.
suu=-'t' suppose tie s. a. uud game was
s'crpr9 nN rain how cruI they get
atcurd calling the game played thc schcd-
ui~1 gunc' The oths'r 1iNug was nlutp.
by the POOL room people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

sufficient amount at the gate. did feel
somewhat anxious about Austin out sec
al The Capital city has ilSo on hand aud
1890 moro subject TO call whenever u y
needed That De ng the case, Ansun VII
fears Of the others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

MNrn INC SoulNFEN ! iN.lf ffi '''F
says the Sew ORLEANS TIMES Democrat,
Jack Huston. the brilliant ccnicr n'sder
az the roilcaps. VIII ~ tc Gf-v slun Y
fplsh the season OF The Texas J, aglc w4th
tina; team. Huston IS wei Thought, -
by tho Texas people. and Was induced 10
accept Inc PCS tl0u after he hud br.f.
off rod verv , brral terms.
"Thr galveston r.ople." said Huston
ere apHions to win H. pc; nant aud
have been given carte BIZ nche 20 seIcct
strong men. Now WHOM OAR season here
finishes ! shall take Ptchofs Smith ana
Carl. and pcrha AIS Shs-n han h id F."p.es
and Ahucr Powell should Powell de-
cl.uo 20 r. 7 viii possibly secure pcady
~ the Montgomery tenn. Now this does
not wcnn that New Orleans has 10 rcscr-
vaifs on the PLAYERS. for L j. well under
stood that our going there Is only 'ein-
Ioraty.'
! am glad TO see Galveston heing
trengrhcned. As soon as perno1y got
hold OF the team he began 10 look about
for good material. I would like TO see
Houston get kd Peoples. thpuyh 81 good
short stop Is needed here aud the quicker
he Is signed the better,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Whom W Alex Aa~ton came 70 Houston
Friday he looked as fresh rs 8 rev blown
rose. HIS appearance ind .caied thai Ae
was Just from IA surf bath on galveston
beach. lIo Is just as big "a ball crank rs
ever. When he came into tho league iueet-
ing, however. wearing button ia his
COAT. which said i've tto ities ~ my
own. don't meniion yours" 1 was some
what surprised No on" eyer heard ~
for au explanation
"Weh. y'u SEQ" said Mr. Eastou. Il
Wen. 20 Jim Gillespie several days ago 20
s"c him about some court inatt.rs aud
after had sung my tale OF Woe lud told
m Wha@T wanted him To do fot nc he
never answered Is wori. looking at me
Tor about TWO ulnHtcs, h. finally pun this
bHitpn In my COAT and walked on hAsn
hf'f''r seen MIN since II Sou chluc" .o
ana iind ont what tnai hUnion means, and
IA the meantime. l viii Ia, you wear H.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-25
army has developed.

Some years ago his son, Ballington
Booth was given charge of the move
ments of the army in the United
States and he has since been most
valuable aid to the old general until
his recent deposition, with the details
of which the public is already famil-
lar.
Ballington Booth has. since the rup-
ture, proclaimed that he would lead a
separate American army with the result
that the soldiers of the old army are
tlocking to his support. OF the oflicered
detachment of Salvation army soldiers
now in this city, we are informed that
but one will not desert the ranks of the
sanity old English commander for the
American command of his son. This
will not be that they love the old
general less, but that they are nearer to
his son Ballington and love him more.