davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Miss Lizzie Luther, of Pittston ave-
nue., was married to Philip Byer, of
First street Tuesday night.
John II. Senker. of Stone avenue is
in Sullivan county, N. Y, seeking re-
storatiOn of his health.
A picnic was held at Central Park
arden yesterday by the Sunday school
of the Hickory street Presbyterian
church. 1t attracted large crowd
and was a very enjoyable event.
William FrantZ, of Stone avenue,
had one of his fingers badly smashed
while employed on the erection of the
dam near the burned bridge Tuesday.
The banner awarded to the st. Alloy
sius society by the recent Father
Mathew convention at ST. Louis arrived
Tuesday. 1t is a beauty. On one side
is well executed picture of Father
Mathew and on the other side the name
of the donors.
Miss Ella and Miss Kate avin of
Prospect avenue are home from their
vacation which was spent at Atlantic
City.
Charles Wirth permanent man of the
Neptune Engine company, is again on
duty, having returned from his vaca-
tion which was spent in New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Daniel B. Hughes and Miss Miriam
3. Phillips Married at the Home of
the Brides Parents.

Daniel 3. Hughes, of 531 North Sum-
ner avenue, and Miss Miriam Phillips
We're married at Q o'clock last evening
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George n. Phillips, of 1914
Price street Rev. II. II. Harris, OF
Calvary Baptist church, Taylor, per-
formed the ceremony.
AS the bridal party entered the par
lor Miss Maggie Hughes played the
wadding march. There were two
bridesmaids and as many best
men. The maids were Misses Ida Penn
or idge and Mary Bowen. The former
was attiied in a gown of white mule
with satin ribbon trimmings. Miss
Bowen's costume was of the Swiss with
chiffon trimmings.
The brides gown was of pearl CASH
mere, trimed with chiffon. She carried
roses. The groomsmen were John
, Hughes, brother of the groom, and
Thomas Phillips. After the ceremony
social time was enjoyed by the humid
red guests present. The Columbian
quartette. of which Mr.. Hughes is a
member, enlivened the evening with
their songs.
The young people received many
presents of various forms and values.
They will Immediately begin house,
keeping at 1918 Price street. Mr..
Hughes has many friends. He is a drum
mer in the Thirteenth regiment corp
and among the soldier boys. he is very
popular. The bride is blessed with a
large following of well-wishing ac-
puaintances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review

New York. Aug. 12.--Stocks today were
lower. Local traders who turned bullish
yesterday finding little demand for stocks
even from the shorts also sod ami IN the
absence OF support the decline Eotvu was
quickly accomplished. The heavlness OF
Manhattan was special feature Of the
days operations. Kcports OF troubles In
commercial circles and the assignment OF
an Old member OF the Stock exchange
helped the pears in their work OF depress-
ing prices. In tho closing transactions
the market was weak in tone, the result
of the break in Manhattan. Net changes
show losses OF x 10 Al pere cent, the lat
ter in Manhattan.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL.
LEN 4 CO., stock brokers. 4la Spruce
III
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
MINOOkA.

An infant child of Martin Gallagher,
of Main street, died yesterday after
noon.
william Cusick, of Sharon Pa. is Wis
iting his uncle, Anthony Cusick, on
Stafford street
The O'Connell council, Young Mems
Institute, meets tonight.
p. J. Quinn attended the Democratic
pow-wow at Madison Garden, New
York, last evening.
The school board held their regular
meeting last evening at No. / school.
All members of the board were present.
A number of citizei.s attended the
meeting, as red-hot time was antici-
pated. The teachers committee report
ed that the old corps of teachers was re-
appointed. The request of Principa, 8
Osborne, Joyce and Coyne, asking for
an increase in their respective salaries,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13

was sideswitched until the next meet
ing. Director Higgins. of the commit
tee on purchasing a site for the pro-
posed new school. made a request of the
board that they be empowered to make
an offer to the owners. Attorney Nj. j.
Donahoe, owner of the most available
site, was present and estimated the
value of his property at $4,000 Peter
Mullin offered to sell plot of ground
in the southwest district for s., 900. The
matter was left in the hands of the
purchasing committee, which consists
of Directors Lowering, King. Foley and
Higgins. The schools will reopen on
Sept T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

Thomas Davis, aged 90 years. died at
5 o'clock last evening at his home on
North Lincoln avenue He leaves a
wife and one child. Two weeks ago
he was stricken by an attack Of typhoid
fever. from the effect of which he died.
The deceased was of a quiet disposition
but the friends he had clung to him
and deeply mourn his loss. He was en-
plOyed at the Diamond colliery and was
member of Keystone lodge, No. 81,
Loyal Knights of America. The lodge
will meet in their rooms at l o'clock
Saturday afternoon to attend the fun
eral at 2,3O o'clock. Interment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery.
The remains of the late Mrs. William
Davis were buried at o'clock Friday
afternoon from her late residence on
Fillmore avenue in Washburn street
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
A MONSTER STONE.

; That retaining wall on Jackson street
is being built like mOuntain-to stay.
The wall is nearly half completed and
a good idea of what it will look like is
judged from the part already up. The
stones used in the construction are very
large in size and of a quality which will
last. AS sort of cornerstone in the
extreme lower end of the wall monster
boulder has been placed. Its size has
attracted much comment and interest.
The stone is 7x4x3 feet and weighs about
ten tons. 1t was taken from the east
mountain quarry and was carted here
on a stone wagon. Contractor Max
Phillips men experienced much trouble
in getting the boulder into place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
PETTY CRIMINAL CASES.
Usual Grist Was Ground Ont in Al
derman MiIlar's Court.

Petty criminal cases of the usual
sort and number were disposed of in
Alderman Niillars court yesterday.
For stealing sod from off the land
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steal
company Thomas Rafter was held
in 5000 bail for court, and for s,lsin:.
indecent language to a Mrs. Reynolds
and threatening her he was required
to furnish 5000 bail.
For taking a ride on a Lackawanna
milk train without being possessed
of the necessary fare Thomas Batter
man of Paterson. n. j., who had been
arrested by Special officer Durkin,
was sent to the county Jail for ten
days
Frank Shell of Carbondale was held
in 5000 bail on the charge of a Mrs.
Lester that he had taken possession
Of box which she claimed to own.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, Aug. 12.-Cattle-Dull and slow
at l5a15c. decline from opening prices of
the week: veals, quiet and weaker for
common to fair lots at S3.75a5. Hogs
Opened slow; light Workers and pigs, $3.50
a3.60: mixed packers, s3.i5a3.5O; medium
heavy. $3.i0a3.i5; roughs, $2.75a2.9o; good
light ends. s3a3.p: stays, s2a2.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Slow and 15a20c.- lower for
lambs; sheep barely steadys good culls
and common, $23Oa4.3O; mixed sheep, good
to choice, s290a3.25: common to fair, S2.25
a2.75; culls, $1a2; ewes, $3.25a3.30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
MISS BURNETT THE WINNER.

The Fenton bicycle chanced off by
st. Brenden council last evening went
to Miss Jennie Burnett, of 507 Pleasant
street. Miss Burnett held ticket No.
30. I. G. A. Williams, Charles +. Dam
iels and Emerson d. Owen acted as
judges. At o'clock the tickets were
placed in the circular box and Miss Jes-
sic Mccoy, while blindfolded, drew out
three tickets. The third was to win.
The first was Henry Greenwoods. He
held No. IA, A. The second went to
William Dunleavy of 1926 Pittston ave-
nue.. His number was Al, ]. The third.
and winner, showed Miss Burnett's
name. There was quite large crowd
of anxious ticket-holders in the room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
THEY HAVE A pull.

Again Alderman John called the
names Of the boys who are charged with
playing ball on Sunday and last night,
as on the night previous, there was but
two responses out of seven or eight ac-
cused. The case was adjourned indefi-
nitely." This means that nothing will
be heard Of it in the future. The infiu-
ence of a prominent city official is the
cause Of the indefinite adjournment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Provisions were
steady and in fair jobbing demand. We
quote: City smoked beef 1lal2c.; beet
hams, $l5.50al6 for old and new, as to av-
erage; pork, family, S975alO; hams, $. T.
cured, in tierces, S%al0c.: do. smoked
l0'aal2c., as to average; sides, ribbed, In
salt, ia4Ac.; do do. smoked. 4a.a5c; shoul-
ders, pickle-cured 5a5Mc.; do. do. smoked
6a6hc.; picnic hams, S. p. cured, 5lsasc.
do. do. smoked, Gl.a7c. bellies, in pickle
according to average, loose, 4s,a5lac.
breakfast bacon, Ease, as to brand and
average; lard, pure, city refined, in tierces
4hc.; do do. do, in tubs, 4laa4&c.; do
butchers, loose, 3laa3s4c.; city tallow, in
hogsheads, &C.; country do, 2Ra2s.c.. as
to quality, and cakes, 34c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
Chicago Live stock.

New York, Aug. 12.-Flour-Dull, steady
unchanged. Wheat-Spot quiet; ungraded
rel, 5Gai6c.; No. ! northern, Gissc.; August
6lAc.; September, 6lTsc.: December, 6i5sc
Corn-Weaker; No. >, 293ic. elevator; 3O%
afioat; August 29c.: September, 29c.; Oc-
tober. 29aic.; December, 3O3sc. Oats-Dull
heavy. lower; August, 2Oisc.: September
20i9c. spot prices, No. 9. 2la2llac.; No.
white, a5c.; No. 3 white. dc; mixed west.
orn, 22a23c.; white do, 22aSOc.: white state,
22aSOc. Beef-Steady quiet. Cut Meats
Steady quiet. Lard-Quiet and easier;
western steam, S3.57la; city, $325; Septem-
ber, $3.50; refined. fair demand; conti-
nent. Si.l5; South America, si.75 COM
pound, 3sallsc. Pork-Steady, quiet: old
mess, $SaS.25; new mess, SSaS.75. Butte!
Quiet, firm, unchanged. Cheese--Firm,
quiet; state, Ga7'sc.; do small, 5aia7iac.
part skins, 2a5c.; full skins, 1allac. Eggs
Quiet, steady; state and pennsylvania,
13al3kc.; western fresh, 1lal2c.
Pillsbury Flour mills have a capac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13
News Of tbe Suburbs.
PERSONALS AND OTHER NOTES.

PERSONALS AND OTHER NOTES.
viii Lewis will leave Saturday for
Binghamton.
Attorney II. L. Taylor of South
Hyde Park avenue Is home from Lake
Ariel.
Percy Watres of South Hyde Park
| avenue is at Atlantic City.
''The jolly Miller" tuneful and
sparkling comedy opera. will be given
at Music hall tomorrow evening by
an aggregation of talented local peo-
pie. The Johns brothers are the chief
| figures in the east. A social Will fol-
low. Admission is So cents.
Rev. Thomas Bell, who came from
Asbury Park to ofticiate at the funeral
of Miss Lizzie Price, returned yester-
day.
A horse was overcome by heat last
evening on North Main avenue. The
animal was detached from the wagon
and after a rest was able to move
on again.
Richard T.. Jones, who was over
come by the heat while at the grave
side of his mother on Monday, is re-
covering.
Mrs. Benjamin Jones is visiting at
Lake Winola.
a. NJ Morse and his mother, Mrs.
Lewis Morse are at Lake Winola-
Alderman and Mrs. NJ. l.. Blair were
at Lake Winola Sunday.
William Blume of North Main ave.
nue. will give lawn social this eve
ming at his residence as a benefit for
the Camp Guards of Lieutenant Ezra
5, Griffin camp, No. s.
Mrs. Mary j. Cole of Jackson street
was taken suddenly Ill last evening.
Mrs Benjamin Thomas of Wash
burn street is ill.
Miss Alice Thomas of North Hyde
Park avenue is at Lake Winola.
An entertainment and social was
held last evening at the Jackson Street
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. f. Jones of
Roland avenue are home from Allan
tic City.
Miss Grace Acker of South Main
avenue has returned from Lake Carey.
West Side Business DIRECTORY.
HARRIET ]. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specially;
10i South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
GRAPHER.-Cabinet photos, 81. 40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors. l0l and 1903 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock of J. c. King, 1924 and 1925 Jack
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-13

Pillsbury Flour mills have a capac-
ity of 1880 barrels a day. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.

Sangulnary Duel Between Two Young
Men nj "A Camp Meeting.
Dallas, Texas, August as.--New5 reached,
here today Of a desperate duel last even.
Ing in a camp meeting at Pleasant alley,
ten miles south of this city. 1t was
fought with knives by Ed Dammons and
Oscar Reeves. and was about young
lady, a cousin of Dammons' whom Reeves
had tcen visiting,
Leaving the camp meeting soon after
religious services had begun, the young
men met near public road about 200
yards distant and the fight then begun.
When found Dammons was covered with
blood. His breast was slashed into strips.
several deep stabs being found In the re-
elon of the heart, and his face Vas COW
cred so as to place him Utmost beyond
identification.
Reeves was conscious. with a gaping
wound in his throat and his head and face
covered with slashes
Neither of the men are expected to re-
poEpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
FANoR MoME INnl.srnv

rort worth. Texas, August 27.-'rhe fol-
l"E was introduced and adopted bv tb..
'''' Wowh Trades assembly at It's A.
81 st = meeting:
.'r'as, 1t is feared that the Stint.
sriUos Of Texas will be sent out OF IN,
Whe ols Il Is against the nr,,c,-,,..
S"lii1.u 'hhor 10 have work dom c,,, oi
"t S'"le when the same can bo - -.
,i6,y lnf S set limits therefor, be- n
svtt Worm unaltCmbly opposed or
and he II further '' 'N' state.
:, ;HlT hc ordered to pnh.l.b ebf',lls SCI.
H. lou ma forward COPY To G1v.r,,r s G,.,
\ W. Walker "''
" II. i1pmoU
Clas. Arcn,r -
Comm ,r,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
TRAVIS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Favor Fusion ana ns-uct FOR Burke
for State Chairman.

They Favor Fusion and lns.uct for Burke
Tor state Chairman.
Austin. Texas August The Travis
county republican convention met her,
this afternoon and elected foriy-cisht del
egates TO attend the Fort Worth State
convention; also the congressional. dis
tric, and senatorial conventions, to be held
letter on. II adopted a resolution fnvorins
fusion hith the Populss,s AID hardyies.
and authorized the county chairman to
am oint a committee cf i've, with pleuary
powers. to arrange Tor il. T.. @. Bel Mas
cl-c,ed county e.dirnau Ter the ylsuing
two years.
resolution Endorsing MAkensaon FOR
'onsIts IS Vas tabled, a. wtIi IS iubsl-
suite iniurslag W. Il. BruSa FOR tn same
iosi tlUn. II Is asserted, noN ever, mat
NlAkenlson VIII get the Travis county vote
"a tile consress.oud! convention.
Ihc det"gAt,a 10 thc Stale convention
Wety Instructed to No.e Tor Il. W. Eur Ike
ms quiet canvass aud mas, IL Is uf.itr-
~coI, received considerable rncoGr8sc-
Wf'tt, tie Is what i- known as AN or!gi-
.,at Mckinley man ANA has the support IT
tile %. n. X. Chairman GRAFT course as
Slate chairman Was iuturs-.i.
W. Il. Brush presided oyrr the convcn-
ZION, which, While ~ was al times nliaii-
Gus. was unusually trJetahle Tor a rcpub-
lcan melting Prior 90 ia, calling 10 or
! 1h1rt clue WAS orra izcd and III Az
Vel ron '-ctcl president thereof.
Marion Williams. oi ths pupdlist Big
fhrer, vas OF hand and took c1nsldl rdule
r Ok tn the convention. especially while
ihe FUSION was Under discussion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
SANEns ~ kN11,

kyN Texas August . Tho Kvie
Eiaaci school buiituv was uual 10 liza
utmost carac'y Last uieA, by eitssns who
CSns,r,s.. s'li,hle1 to l>tcn 90 speech by
N,ir nomp' lled 20 stand OUTSIDE "a, ftc
Na rman Lee i, Rountre, mer,i,..
ss,V Stt,e executive committee. Major
9aAN.S stated TINT he wouli MAX, a.
t'nlpt at or9iory, hut would enJca~oy g.,
.,is.HtsS the issues OF tho day 10 an honest
=, ifuEnliorward manner. H.. h.itc,,
i'rgs don't Cleveland and secretaIv ~.
nHl" 10 70. h"ucst aud honorah,r r.vtis-
mr3h hul Uttered n m them On ,he Gnsn.
r.al question and ths policy of ',,,s,l-
10 nus llc dld Not believe I'm The nr,.l.',,
policy OF letting an thu g1ll ont ~, Xxx
trr3'r'f hW were he Sscrotqr, - ~
treasury when the notes wcre nrrsert,;
iVr rc ''Wplon hr would nay th,m IN
c"n. gold ana idlver We prsscrtl5
Hii"nr argument in favor of tho no.. c,r..
agc cf silver. ll' was fraaucntiy int..r-
rupfcd by applause, ana M the close ~ /, 4.
speech he wnS consrAtu.Nted bv mon ~
which he handled his subject 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
GALE AT GRoyETOy.
several Houses Badly Damssed-Ns
Rain and Wind.

S0VOr1l nOugnc Dodl,, D,..i
Nv I'll iiou ps Iadiy pamased-As
ha'h ana Wind.
trinity. Texas, August a.-N, 4
NJ. Foster of Marlin Ter,, -,
ol,,o co. .,,o ,,o'r i'a',
I', i'i Onc merchants ana fAAa
en- company, Houston, says az IL I'D
at CiroNoton 1t began to rain and IA
steadlly Tor five minutes and k I'd
tnth pcgan 10 bow a hurricane Mu
Suing at the desk of IL. c. HiuN u
lcl me house culver and then sts1ta
squat struck the house and 4 carssI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

there with the determination to commit
the Eleventh cor sTesssogal distract u'1.
lQaaliiildiy 20 bSan ana Watson ard
| serve notice on thc us chieis up at bAi'
las mat the Eleventh tAstrltt WAS not for
ls.lc. not even to give AIR. Hearty :
eh1nce to sit heh4nd dhe A@p window
curtains IT. Charley Culne1sVu's Office.
| At ReeNlila lhe Ctiast ~. legation, headed
/ by captain ElEiu uf kockpou md ties o
| from corpus, were JOINED - NJ. Coae ot
| W itoa comfy, representing tue ...fscst
lelulist constituency tn shc district. = nos
were met there by Mr j. M snllth, iWp3-
INST candidate Tor ccngr - ana MI. =. j.
esrF' win 80 oi siraddle-bus resoiu,
lions. ieaouDciHe democratic bosses aud
hon witl hli = In It big enough 10
ufiNe The Mckinney band wagon through.
Np.e "a Texas t. the republicans. But
US "oy'd nct 50 down WIN lie BRYAN
men, who drew W "A Sc. OF Bryan AID
W aison resolutions SO emphatic mat they
ct 10 hs m SUNG ersioud, ana affcs
sel eFal hours debate Ias ed TEEN ny
CITE ut : tu 3 s1. ting down upon the I'm
Hgliary nsressinan and his much mus
tuched manager wi;h such u dul. sicken-
~ pa as sh5U.d make them realize that
thtH ar nit carrying The popilist par!
around I'D To IL Nest pockets
ScarN..y had these gentlemen recov-
cred from tiles kuSC kdowa before new
etnsa,ioa was sprung by MIR. Cone iu the
shAlN- pf sat 81 resolutions practically
inviting MI. smith 60 grt out Of the way
OF thr teforW NOV. rlvnt and inviting the
genuine free silFcr ana BRYAN democrats
hid republicans TO JOIN the pfllhs's IN
=. lectins a simon pure FREE silver man -
run ior cor = i.ss as a brNah man, win
free sllvt. as a paramount ISSUE but as
tho delegates from ne spfth hll 10 catch
M sUitabJuud trtlu no action on .he-se
tcspiuacns Nls tai %. hui the ineruus
aa,dlouined y take taem up on Saturday,
following ARE :he r.solnons:
NhtT"as. THROUGH The comfortable pr SO
and from other urces we ar m4.h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
ELECTRIC BITTERs'

Electric Bitters is h'u .a,. s,,s
for any season, bu pcrhap;;, 81 inG ses'hi i1,'
ally needed. when the ~ liver Il "
5nd 3Iu4 Pgsia ana T the need 4 A.
ai It i Is feit. 4 pron,pIio s W adj z
medielne has often everted is ~ no.,
Viii wi Il act TN more surely in 4. rs,al
y. .scn' Headache, Indige1s,iiiSOMs,r BlIs,
lion. Dizziness, yield to h'SE ktsla'
SSe and $40 per bottle at A. Z
uruG store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
t.lard.
CHAMPION COTr0,, n,o,-,,,

''fNa' Texas. August 2S.--JacFson county
can so iaF rs h'ari from boast OF having
re STAR cotton piclSers Of the country all
:, Ilr FAMILY, The four sons of Nj N
~ n AZ ne Oldest aged Is wears. rlcl ID
'5 -oq ,.p ls, lhe ",r1rd. aged 1G wears, nick
rs, Nhlc Tho youngest. n1t vet -
,oC.'i> n'Vk'i "a pounds making a
, ,o,li OF slso pounds picked ny tho fonr
down az az" SUI
ne gins arr now running nearly fun
NV lSas' year, at this time, there had
~ h'cn rhirty-ninc bales einnrd In
m, Whls this year there have been
s'"n2d nearly 1000 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

them out to the car. trying to induce them
to return and dance n while longer. and
among other arguments he told them tina,
the car they we're about to hoard was MOI
me ore they wlnted, ana mat their cas-
He says he did not know whether IL w1.s
the right car or not At amy rate, two
white men told him to hush up. they were
running the car. and one of the men
struck him and the other shot him. This
Is the statement of the wounded negro
Harry Lunda. a mule car driver. was ar
rested, but he protests his Innocence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
NnRKlNn conn ,,1N-

boltou TOMAS August Is. - Tno co,d
m ne 'Scitemmt R1ows anace. 4 com
I'ny has been Organized ana lct,s,d tb.
70 NcNicau mine on Mr.. RoNl.s' lana
" nave began active operations Vbe
W. was Completely filled IN by tho
a. sans. Miooh leads 20 ;hc b.iiof thai
"" p'fN'ht 3uN one from finding H. Thc
.1Mhthy hes employed an uld miner
Nh ms worked IN california and AuF-
h"lca ors ar tr1t gold ana silver
10 large quantities ahCand '''' VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
DIED FnoM MS wo1.Nns

SANDY Point, Texas August 2S-Tom
N'NE' t1H negro constable, who was shot
on pysicr Crock. d"d yesterday.
NJ. John Juh0 Is erect nr "A Gin nj, tho
ntnfghi' TX m'lns north az tho pl,ro II
WI ho ready ~ gin cotton IN ten DAYS
me ties are bong got out far a switch
W ana half mics long to connr,f fbe
lprlhfr ngton plantation with the ,ailroaI
u .nr ron IS 3lready here ana the work