davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
After the RAIderA,

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war de-
partment has received dispatches from
General Wheaton. commanding the
department Of the Colorado. detailing
the movements Of the troops in pur-
suit of the Indian raiders from Mexico.
1t Is believed the Indians having gone
troops has been made as will intercept
them II they attempt to cross into Mex
leo.
The Indians are on foot and are pur-
sued by the mounted troops. 1t Is stat
ed in the dispatch that the Mexican au-
thorities will establish garrison at
Nogales for the purpose of preventing
further Indian raids.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

A sensation was caused at the In
diana spiritualists' campmeeting by the
statement from one of the chief med
iums that the body OF Inventor Edison
was really occupied by the spirit OF
Benjamin Franklin, who had taken pos
session Of Edison's body in order to
further prosecute the electrical inven-
tons which his death had interrupted.
The spirit had to wait nearly a CEN
tury before any one turned up who had
an aptitude for having his body used
in that way, but when Franklin dis
covered that Edison was given to work
ing in electrical fields he decided that
this was the proper opportunity, and
he At once seized 1t. When Franklin
is finished with his work he will quit
Edison's body, leaving him plain,
ordinary man, without any especially
notable Intelligence. This Is corker!
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
po,.onou. s,ocl.a,. In Afrle..

The growing stockades of the native
villages are formed of the euphorbia, q
sort Of cactus which branches like an
ordinary stunted tree, and forms mass
of foliage composed Of sections Of solid
green pulpy growth. Bullets and can
non-shots take but little effect upon
such a bona; the shots pass through
and leave the bona bleeding with a
thick, creamy white juice, which Is
poisonous. and, II 1t enters the eyes,
will blind. Such stockades are found
everywhere.-From the Journal Of the
late e. ]. Glave In the August Century.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
A M.ra.r..s ssss.

Cincinnati, Aug. ia special to thu
Commercial Tribune from Bedford. In
diana, says:
A report just received says that Red
Station. i've miles north Of here. waa
the scene Of riot and butchery to-day.
Dan Cline shot and killed Chris Lentx.
Max Lentx was fatally injured. Her
bert Mcdowell was dangerously cut.
The trouble seems to have been caused
by drinking.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
MIDLAND TERMINAL TRUCE.
Diae.lty Bssvss. the two Road To h
Settled.

DiAculty Between the two Road To BE
Settled.
Denver, Aug. 17.-After a rupture
that has lasted more than half year
the traffic connections between the
Colorado Midland and Midland Ter
minal railroads are to be temporarily
welded together. This morning freight
will be hauled to and from Cripple
Greek on the same basis Of dividing the
profits that prevailed before the two
railroads began making war on each
other.
The peace, or true-properly speaking
has been brought about through the
Intervention of the United States
court. 1t will be in force until the
questions in dispute between the COM
panies have been arbitrated and set
tied by the same Tribunal
Friday evening w. K. Gillett Of the
Midland Terminal and Attorney Green
of New York City went from Denver
to Glenwood Springs to lay their side
OF the controversy before United
States District Judge Caldwell, who Ia
spending vacation at that resort.
They carried with them petition ask
Ing that Judge Caldwell order the
cause Of the quarrel between the Mid
land Terminal and Colorado Midland
to be submitted to arbitration.
Judge Caldwell gave their plea IA
vorable consideration. Telegrams re-
ceived here last night set forth that he
had promulgated an order to the effect
that business should at once be resum-
ed between the two roads on the same
schedule OF per cent. which prevailed
before their old tariff contract was abb
rogated. He has set next Friday for
full hearing into the merits Of the dis
pute.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
Indiana's GIFT,

Washington. Aug. 15.-The battleshIp
Indiana will lie presented with a mag
nificent silver service contributed by
the citizens Of Indiana, at Tomkinsville.
Staten Island, on September q. Acting
Secretary McAdoo to-day approved
that date and Captain Evans will re
ceive the service from the Indiana com.
mittee which will visit Tompkinsyille
for the purpose Of making the presenta-
ton.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.
Fifteen Persons Crushed to Death Last
Thursday,

Selma, Aha. Aug. 16.-News was re
ceived here to-day from Augustine. Per
~ county. forty miles from a telegraph
station, that terrible and most de
structive cyclone swept over that place
OIL Thursday last. leveling everything
In Its path. Twelve negroes and three
white people were killed by houses fall
ing in on them, and ten other persons
were more or less injured. Twenty-four
horses and mules were crushed to death
by falling barns. The cyclone was fol
lowed by the heaviest rain that has fal-
len in that section In fifteen years.
Creeks and branches were converted
into raging torrents, sweeping away cot
ton. corn and other crops causing
heavy losses 10 planters.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

American ports Of filibustering expedi.
tions destined for Cuba. and upon the
decision arrived at in the case Of tho
Alabama.
The Globe says: The United States
acceptance Of the Geneva award
makes It absolutely impossible for
them to repudiate their liability under
the present circumstances with any
show Of reason or Justice"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
MEN OUT OF WORK.
BIO CUT AT sEssEMeR WORKS.
Tho Colorado r.sa and Iroa Conps..
Lays on 1880 Empioyss ss Re
salt OF Decreased Orders

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE Republican
this morning says:
1t was officially announced yesterday
at the general offices Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company in this city
that in the neighborhood Of 1,GOO men
will be taken on of the pay rolls Of the
company this morning. The number OF
men thrown out of employment in the
Bessemer steel works at Pueblo is
about 1000, at the iron mines at Orient,
near Villa Grove, in Saguache county,
between 400 and 500 and about 100 men
engaged In getting out limestone in Pu-
eblo county. John l.. Jerome, the sec
retary and treasurer OF the company,
says that the retrenchment is due to
the cessation Of orders for supplies from
the railroads and that 1t is only temper
ary.
On Thursday Of the present week
the coal properties belonging to the At
Gibson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Coal COM
pany in Colorado will pass into the COLI
trol OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany. While 1t is denied by the Off
cials of both concerns that the change
means the absorption of the Santa Fe
Coal company's properties by the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company, still 1t
has been stated by prominent coal men.
who claim that they are in position
to know, that ultimately this will be the
result.
The retrenchment OF the forces has
been contemplated for some time by
the officials of the company. The de-
mand for new steel rails had ceased,
but 1t was not until last Friday night
that it was decided to lay of the men.
The order was issued by General Man
ager Kebler and the men were notified
that there would be no work for them
on Monday morning. Manager Kebler
departed for Pueblo Saturday after
noon and he will adjust the work for
the smaller forces at the steel works
and at the iron mines before returning
to Denver.
Treasurer Jerome, in speaking of the
retrenchment yesterday. said that he
hoped that it would be but for a short
time. For some little time past said
Mt. JeTOIlle, Iluh bttu very
noticeable falling off in the orders for
new steel rails. The lull in the market
has not been confined to lis alone for
it is quite general. The cessation Of or
ders has been a matter that has been
worrying us not little on account Of
our men, and 1t was not until the last
big order had been worked of that 1t
became necessary for us to curtail the
forces.
There being no demand for steel
rails naturally caught the men at the
| iron mines as well ms those employed at
the limestone quarries. l cannot say
just how many have been thrown out of
employment, but l know that there are
several hundred The biggest curtail-
ment was made at the steel works,
where over 1000 men were laid of. The
mines at Orient will be worked by a
force nearly 800 smaller than has been
employed regularly and all OF the men
have been pulled of Of the limestone
quar1.ies in Pueblo county,
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

The shortest honeymoon on record
took place in New York at the cele-
brated Tombs prison. 1t lasted Just
eleven minutes. after which the
happy" bridegroom was taken to Sing
Sing. where he will stay for three years.
His fiancee thought 1t would help him
during his imprisonment to know that
he had a wife to support when he got
out, 80 the ceremony was performed
after his sentence.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

The inventory Of Harriet Beecher
Stoves will foots up at 42.353.ss. She
left . will bequeathing the large silver
inkstand, the gift Of the women Of
England, to her son Charles. The sill
ver waiter and the silver basket. given
her by the women Of England, to her
two daughters. Harriet and Eliza. and
the gold bracelet given by the duchess
Of Sutherland. to her daughter Georgi-
ana, Mrs. Allen Of Boston. now deceas-
Cd. The home and two-thirds Of the
income from her estate 90 to the daueh-
ters and the remainder Of the property
70 her en. the Rev CharisS 2. Stowe.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
r,ehs VIVA A Bsr.lar.

St Louis, Aug. f8.-John ". Joyce,
a saloon keeper. had terrible encoun-
ter with a negro burglar. who gained
access to his room early this morning.
In the struggle and after the negro
had cut Joyce's face and neck in q ter
rible manner. the saloon-keeper sue
ceeded- in putting two bullets into the
fntruder's body The burglar escaped,
but his dead body was found near By
later.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
Fzaioa in WashinRton.

Ellensburg, WASH, Aug. 15.-Fuaon
Of the Populists and free silver men
who left the Republican party has been
effected in the state Of Washington. The
name Of the party will be the Peoples
party. 1t was brought about when the
PopuIist convention decided to allow
the Democrats to nominate one congress
man in addition to the other officers al
lotted 10 them.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

The stump-speakers in New Jersey.
1t is said, have determined to adopt the
bicycle for their oratorical tours this
fall. They should have no trouble in
keeping their pneumatic tires well
rounded.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
Bank sssssns~s.

New York, Aug. 15.-The weekly
hank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve. decrease, &4,415, 400;
loans, decrease. $3,119.4OO; specie. In
crease, 1917 200; legal tenders, decrease,
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

!, $7.175.30O; deposits, decrease. 4o.7so.-
600; circulation, increase, $s2800O The
banks now hold $9,4OO. IT'S in excess Of
the requirements Of the 2o per cent
rule
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
To Cleans. tn. sy,t..

Enectually yet gently. when costivs or
bilious. or when the blood IL impure or
sluggish. to permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation. to awaken the KID
neys and liver to a healthy activity.
without Irritating or weakening them.
to dispel headaches. colds. or fevers. use
Syrup OF Figs.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

A remarkable incident 10 reportsd from
tho state Of Chihuahua, Mexico. On . re-
cent afternoon "a tremendous explosion was
matter was seen to fall from the heavens,
etfiking the side Of q mountain and bringing
down with 1t In its course entire cii6s, and
finally plunged TOO feet into the ground,
making q hole from which boiling water sill
1ssuea."
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
How to Grow 90 Cent Wheat.

salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue telli
you. It's worth thousands to the wide
awake farmer. Send fOur-cent stamps
for catalogue and free samples Of
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse.
Wisconsin.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

When a man advertises that he is
doing something for the good OF the
community. it Is generally well enough
to inquire whom he has q grudge
against.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

A quick and efficient method Of sui
eide is to go into Oklahoma or Indian
territory and incur the suspicion OF
being horse thief.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

1t is now stated that $1,000 persons
were drowned and 5000 were injured
during the recent tidal wave and earth
quakes in the northern provinces OF
Japan.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
k.s,..A s.d.. WA sp.,.,

London. Aug. 1.-THE evening news
paper comments at length on Spain's
bill for damages against the United
States n = result OF the fitting on In
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

Those persons who would forever
condemn a man for one bad act are
never in hurry to praise somebody
who has performed a good one.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

1t is said that $4,000 glass eyes are
used in England. This may explain the
CLASSY stare of the British dude.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

th,Hs Keep !, p,espfs pffs t1 t%1aflifnEs icl
them to do their duty.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

The summer girl is not as bad ~ sho
II painted.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

Chicken pie socials on the church
lawr is the newest thing In Missouri
town..
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

ia, parents Of twins recently born
in Batler. Mo-, have named them Goid
and siilver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

a trust is concern that does no,
trust.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

A peculiarly about sprees is that no
tim. seems appropriate for their full
bl,Ntu.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

Poets are calling for word that viii!
rhyme with silver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

This is going to be q great year for
silyer-tongued orators.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22

A breakfast picnic and wading party
II ths fad OF Carthage. Mo-. girls.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-22
ACADEMY OF the SACRED HEAaI

AeSs0 = 6s.ct5oa y tAb eeAAsMv. sseAssesa
- - n11AgSoas II tAe oAeso1 HeAs1, G11aooas ~
vAcls ran4s = sst$sss nssss.s y esasseesSs seiiA
- !saneA sAesaaea- frops4sN q aspsstnsaA. pss.
eaoAl naa1na0 - ~ prfnepss q morAlt1y -
1oS0 q uassasng ssssattoa- Exssasivs grosAAs -.
Agsa ~ D1DGh svssy facility for 1ssfa bodily szss.
eeg tAek health b object OF constant soStlsads.
- b sAehnsa NY sttsadsA VITA nassssal care
Ye4 eera opsas f.asday. ssp4 L faN for ssssssa
e0oea. bcasA vashtAs. coursss b yssaeA, osenAA
z 80. - = nssasy ssd kAZssci...s s.s NJ D.
esa1s~s sssssd ksast q lssssA. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

lee Garrett of Fort Worth IN the
city.
l;eu Sass well known travelling man
OF Galveston Us in tho city.
Mi- H. T. Mcmillan has gone 90 lshens-
huiE Pa. m u visit TO relatives.
ro'oo"i MIRO Butler, the hpi oy handed
capitalist of Austin. is IN the ctT
Matnr ! Nhoadon of the Sylvan uoioi
l.a ior', WI ~ thu CTS Yesterday
rnn snGnet Ef'es NH len,, SATURDAY
nirtf rf"r the Houston La-n ANT West
VrNls for rrl"r
Nlr. $ r. carter ami children lc't Tor
Ncrfh TrN1s YESTERDAY whero Trey II
spend tew woeks.
Mrs A}be, rrrn,cr aud liti,r daughter.
J ion icii tist nieht hY steamer for Now
hurk 80 VII Relatives
Mrs. u r. irpwn of Tucson An7 ana
uijh. SON ar" NistHls Mr. Brown - h,r.
Mr } e i'4aA OF Ne 40 l.pui,iaua
Miss Nrnic Wagner tlr ,naruiu-
faughf,r OF sir L. NaGucr nf Doiumnu..
visiting ffcHl7 ami rolau,4 % tno
city.
lohn ~ NnvAumsh miarieemlster Of
Tho Emmnt Rifle. WIFI lo1No iongn' Tor
TNicr To- mako ul prrlm.nl> arrange
n-'nis TOR HIS Company
ThrmAs f. Rlvon chief NJ th. houston
ii'r department. lai- returned fu'n Aus
TN. w1"re he has been attonAins the stat.
convention of iiromvn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

ra1ies vii, 40 ,ar,i,,o, ,roe ~ ,,s has.
ball game this AFTERNOON, but viii be
charged for the grand stand
The m,nav..r Of III. ,i.us,o, ,ico,,nr
hb1iso r.nnr,s No hn,, ,,o,,a,,o,, "a a.,
Houston ~. tIu,y dsn,; nc IA, nsa "'
,n,,s c..,,.,., 80 "' -,
LOUIS oaucrScnlnta ana MISS Mary a.
Iycd Yesterday ~ Iusftnn Dnvino of
ChansvviI.c w '"'''ee 'e''''
r., -,
Wy, w, ~. Mo'eow prcacnci iast nish'
Omen alr meeting AT tho Common street
'hr's'ah 'halei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
TIE CITy.s HEALTH.
The City Health Officer Determines
L

| The City Health Officer Determined to
Enforce the Law.
| DIR. Robert McEroy is getting In behind
those who violate he laws regulating the
| health of the city. and has mado a start
that WI cause IA rafting Of dry bones in
and about the city of Houstin. In con-
vcrsaton with reporter OF The POST i'r.
McElroy stated that he would coaiihue
TO make requests of citizens To conform
TO the ordinances regarding the health OF
Tho city. aud when he finds those laws Nio-
lated. he viii enforce prosccut on. without
regard TO whom tho violator may be,
II am making suggestions to the couh-
ell every week regarding the h'tlth de-
partmont of the cry and I think | VIII he
able to inauguraie a number of improve
ments. ! want one or two carts thai are
needed and | think the city VIII iind
urcmatory to be Of advantage. Other
cites in Texas. mnch smaller than Hons
ton, ara provided with a crrmatory. and II
Is The best way IN the world 10 dispose of
that which wa do not need. 1t may cost
something. II Ks true. hut what Aic the
compared with the health Of tur citizens.
reaches here before We begin work"
II. II. nouley WAS tried IN the recorders
court yesterday on a Sharse ot Nlp'at-
ing the orders of tho hetn department.
1'r Mci.lroy complained that q nuisance
IN the vicinity of ctrsoa ~ Sewril's place
Of business had not been ahatci after in
structon. After bearing inc evidence Re
coidcr Railey entered iine OF Sl0 and
COSTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

This change was made yesterday. Scr
Ecant O'Leary will go back TO his old post
ton on the dctecayc force Tom O'Icary
has been "A good officer he was II dis
PRINT rlan while sergeant and he IS Il
GOOD man In the detective department.
There are many who have fallen INTO his
clutches on account of wrong doing and
mere VIII be others His srrces sor scr
does great deal Of thinking and good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
':NT INTO THE BOXES.
.resting Phase of the nussey,
Helm Hearing.
BALLOTS ARE BEING EXAMINED
aimnny Of tho Morning ssssion--B Bal
] lots lnvsatigased That Are Al
I logged to lie Illegal.

heard wherein j. j. Hus,scy Is con.
ant and Charles Helm contested.
ne action was decided on yesterday at
IN, upon motion Of Mr.. Hutchinson,
,nsei for the rciator. who offered the
lots Of tho Fourth ward IN evidence to
w the state OF the ballot IN that ward
j Watkins, for the respondent. Objected
he opening of the ballots for the pn--
. mentioned The court ovcrrulcd the
action, and when at 9:3o o'clock court
'ssemhlcd after the noon rec, IS. the
ies of the Fourth ward wore opencd
,h,re was little testimony of IN etc.t
lteriay. The inspection % tho ballots
acted some at'ento on, and there were
nrpe number Of spectators IN aitend !.
20. The following was ihc result (
Sc ballots opened Yesterday afternoon.
i charles Helm Observation-Disclosures. =
+ j. j. iiuss.y ... -. ....... ..... y
: Alex Erickson. 10
!, Y: j. Ihhvauot... 80. -. ...... :
: Wash Lewis ...... :. -. -. ...... =
otal opened 500. IS
lhen court rerouvened yesterdny morn
Mr.. Gcsbort, was on the stand. his
timony being resumed.
re continued his ,esllmoNv as to thu
duct OF The Fourth ua,d poll. He
tod tina, the aegscgrte vote Of tho
hrh ward waa about iSoo
when asked what WIS the aggregate
marshal. the question WAS objected
by respondent on the around thar the
'urns wond show tbs aud We're ;ir
%. evidence,
'tr. Hutchinson. for relatcr said tholr
ttention WINS that IN. returns we're IN
id owing go fraud ana Wunli STE, w
hing. qrd were not acceptable az nrimh
f. .Vidcuce
K Nhc coni, sustained ,ho AFFECTION chat
returns IN, tusrlvcs furnished the brsf
.derce. t.. which ru!lrg AN eNceN'i9n
Vltre ss mas asked II ne knew how
ny woes tor marshal were rejected in
count
'hieci,.i 20 by counsel FOR reaponlni.
lection oVorrlloi
Witness gHd ,nrc We're great m'nN
itness at tha un4 inade ahnlatei
'trmrnt III the vnf- Toy m marshall Df H.
tcs east Cor marshal ilvt. W.it alton
rsircind according to- his best rccol
,tion t'1e rAnsa ~ ihis rejection vas
~ the tck' MA nod more ,han one
vitncss Vas ,S6,d n ho ooua suite tho
nh.r 81 votes last Rnl the number
,m.od for ma shll az ih' Fourth ward
objection ny respondent eu GROUND TN
url wor hest ovilony". nbirriieu
ktnii .d.
ierc tlin falator desired to offer Va cvl-
iich was nllesfet 10 by ftln,pr'e raun-
+ on tn ground 'fin' waR pnri at
e pi'adiuss and mot evidence.
3 no Objection MAS sutnduea en.thc srounti
a, e. was spc al pleading and not
i.ppNcte3 by AFFIDAVIT
ar. Georse y lirinshurs' wa the neYt
Illness introduced hy iie rcldor lio
ep in tho lfonrih wnr darng the last
y elect Ca and Wrs our or the cvri,s lu
"a wtni. y ltAcharit WAS tiic urn-
ing officer 40 the poll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

500 IA TNlcr Frut Palace. n'hrougf
slrvpors and COACHES via II. h. 4 W. n
~! Trans land passengers at Fruit i'al
ac1 grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
showed the total number Of vote. pclled

was broken ON one ond, but the box cosisd
| not be sotten into with the enc seal
| broken.
Counsel for relator then proposed to 20
into tho ballot boxes of the Fourth ward
| TO count tho legal votes for marshal and
| TO show for whom the illegal votes wSrc
l cast.
TO this tho respondent objected.
Tho court ruled that shc boxes might
be opened To show Tor whom tho Illegal
| votes were cast.
Whom court roconvcncd at $3.50 o'ciccl.
| Deputy Clerk Ninson came with the large
iron ballot boxes which had bccn used
at tbs, Fourth ward polls.
a. ). Richardson, cN city secretary. wa
thc first wa'ness WINES was city zee.
ictary OF the city OF Houston April q AMI
until April 49, Tho returns OF the t.cen.
election came into the Office OF witness
tho office. Nlr. u. II. Waricr. What pur-
ported to be tho ro,wfns OF the election
remained IN the custody of wtisSs as
cHy secretary until given in the poss-s-
sion of the sue .es.,or ni the witness.
The ballot boxes were shown 20 wi mass.
They were locked. and a lock n,it fast
turc. Seating WAX had also been used in
cils'np them. Witness could ut .dcnity
the locks Tic had never examined them
| ballot hoN - for the Fourth ward. \
s. arch was then made through ne bal
lots Tor those numbers whicn were al
Il was agreed that MIR. Watkins aud
Mr Riukc of counsel for each side should
call the number of the ballot. and n fl
was among irose ail"R.i hv M fel"tor
To be legal Wpul1 be- cncu.d, ludea
Mcdaniel ana Nj Hutchinson 81 cou . 81
for .tch SID following the l'st IN Tho al
lcpnt'i. Ihe ms list gUt, Owe, WIS
ma, which ailoses ILLEGAL votes, becms
Icy "t weli known names wgte brought
Ballot ~. la Voted Tor Charles Hein.
'p,llo, 50 o. Ne Vote Tor city marshal,
voted by. Jalnes II. Berry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

-. $50, =. 49, -...,-s...........
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic,
Warranted. Price 80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
nhYAN.r 8 MoNrAGur.

-. NtIo'noYs NJ law.
'inee koo'"- hN 20 on liin@ BLDG, city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
a CMANNE MAS MAnr

Lar nigh, at i2 O'Clock. when the two
squads OF the Hcuston police derar,men,
changed, one squad 20 ng home ard Inc
other 70 their hats. he farte ~ mo-,
which has usually gone ont With Ser
geant Tom o'Leary at tho front, was
takAn oot ey Sergeant Nsks Hartnett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

The II Z, 4 W. II Ry. has no city e.
same. Tickets cold a Central depot,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

10 T9 ryI. s 'ieep'rs "a II, t.. 4 W, I. Ry,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
ArehIhala nonallsnn.

Dear Gont saitor-.I Will enter rvscaf for
lnoi race am 10 years old. ind have
q brother : Noirs Old. aud We want ia
enter ourselves for foot racc. aud hons
last year. Nuur chuns,
IN nm hmm 1 mi,