davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
Appellant psn and nsa
e. Sso s. G e. s. q g. e. g. sIs 3 49,
s Sss5:s;si e u smy
open. a. 1880 Elk Psr'e mp.,f An
drews. J-Motions Preferred Nos 1865. 2siI.
zss Supreme court-specal Beors Beach
Law and fact: Nos. 2iso. 21sl, 2ls2. 2i3 1893.
io4S 1852 2l2 1895 1889 1889 Pill. 1910. 2iss 1910.
Supreme court-sp. ciai Term-part v-Before Trusx.
J.-causes be sent from Part ~ for trial. Case I'M
cosDees rssmP Pc ,o y 7,g Slower
Supreme court-sSecial Tcrm-par, vii-sefors Beck
"s Supreme renee ccur;~specai Tern-Pari viAdtOun.d
Preferred causes: Nos so4a. $685. 1890 1852. as".
ss: ;ssS s s, s e. s s'ss
ISL saD2 SeS 5sss leTs
b. sent from Pa III for rs Book
stavsr J.-causes to be sent from Part III TOT 'r'a
-csSses 10 be sent from Part iii for trial Case to be
S @ isa s ,s ys ss ss ss &c.
T.rmr.r p yI, vi r., sr ,s
Supreme colrt-TrtsI Term-Par xI-Adj"urnsd for
calendar wis for probate PHILIPPE s ssysry ~u'ss
Leon Frederick W Deckmarn. cahsrins Bradford at
s%ss sssss Hfss
Vii s u A. x'' Ct FAM: 7ass M
~' c q
Cont sI sesas q; e en- sss'i 4
Nos 1851 i2ss iloa &c., Soss 1859. iiso. sSi7 ssis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SHE PLAYS MALE PARTS IN TRAGEDY.

Nine Alexandra viarda. who enjoys the distinc-
ton of playing both male and female parts. not In
farce or comic OPERA but In tragedy Is in this city
and will probably be seen here In several Of her
characters. She has appeared In a number Of the
large cities OF Europe. having just finished an en-
gagement in the Globe Theatre. London. She enacts
Romeo in Romeo and Juliet" plays first son and
then mother In Schiller's "Demetrius." and has a
large repertory besides. including Magda." "Cabal
und Lebe." 'Uriel Acosta." Don Carlos and
tour of the large cities OF the United States this
spring. Next winter she Is to play In st. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
ACROSS THE OCEAN IN A SMALL BOAT.

PLAN OF TWO ADvENTUREsOME NoRwEGIANs
Frank and Tony Charlsen. two adventurous Nor
wegians will attempt to make the voyage across
the Atlantic In a cockeshell This feat has become
SO common that now It scarcely causes comment
The Charlsens say that their boat which is now TIED
up OF the Battery sea-wal is patent lfeboat. and
they have no fears OF reaching their destination
Liverpool, In safety and good order The boat Is
twenty feet over all, and nineteen feet waterline
She will carry jib and msinsail The men will
start their long and perilous voyage about the
first week I'm Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SIXTEEN PAGES
FASHIONS.
GOWNS FOR BRIDES AND GUESTS AT WED-
pINGs-sOME NEW SPRING MODELS
THE BLOUSE WAIST.

discriminating the fact that June Is said to be
tho month for bridals there are actually more
weddings In April Even May seems more or less
to have lost It's terrors. and certainly apart from
the superstition which declares 1t to be an uhiucky
month to be married in. 1t seems really the mos'
desirable Of the three. The brides to be ana their
Immediate families naturally take especiai interest
in the first wedding gowns Of the season. ana MS
wear thew are particularly worthy Of note
Al one OF the latest and smartest weddings the
skirt OF the wedding gown was particularly mover
ard charming 1t made with comparatively
short train the skirt exquisitely cut and harihs'
and around the bottom at close intervals was
succession Of large lace butterflies. the wings pe'ns
formed OF gathered frills Of point de 'ense' heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
To COMMEMORATE A GREAT BATTLE

The annual church service OF the Emp" Iii "
Society, Sons Of the American Fevo.u church
T sr on the iaist anniversary Of .,
Battle Of Lexington sunday. April 10. at = ~
The Rev. D. Abbott E. Kittredgs' chaplain .s "a. I;
society. WIN preach the sermon The 'e1. ..Shtsus
the centre aisle will be reserved for the TO y
Of the American revolution. who are invited .weus
present. The Sons will assemble IN .h soSv 10 TIE
Of the church at $50 p m ana ~ socisties are r.
aSsstsa 70 wear Their insignia :,a Tns Stephen
sists of Ferdinand p Earle; ,nr q Logan and Az
drew ]. c. Foye. ,.,. ...,.,,ss are cordieW
invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

with confederate named Archibald Uanhs.. q
John A. Page, by Detective serseants UN.m N!
Dewey. Of Police Headquarters. Hank,s. ~.
letter purportlng to be from Sr Pulan par.... !
he British Ambassador s at washington. ssatss -
The two men were accused OF going 10 n. -.
ing-house Of Mary e. Simmons, No Z06e 49, - soo.so
watch. some clothing and s5l In money. "s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
TEN YEARS FOR GRAND LARCENY.

Edward Mills. forty-two years old. Of Logansport.
Ind, a notorious toarding-house thief. was SEN
fenced to ten years In States prison yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon, In Part III. General Sessions.
bis plea Of guilty OF grand larceny. He was arresn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE COURTS.
EXTRACTION BETWEEN STATES.

EXTRACTION BETWEEN STATES.
DECISION OF JUSTICE BEEKMAN IN THE CASE OF
HUBERT l.. SMITH.
Hubert l.. Smith released on his own recog-
nizance after the hearing of a charge OF forgery.
against him on March H. but was Immediately re-
arrested by a Sher.ff's deputy in the Criminal
Courthouse in civil proceedings. Yesterday Justice
Beekman ordered him to remain in Ludlow Street
Jail until arrears OF al!mony amounting TO Hio
due to November last, should be paid to his WIFE,
Fannie B. Smith The Justice dismissed wit OF
habeas corpus which had been granted for the
purpose of erecting the release OF the defendant
Smiths wife secured absolute divorce from him
in the Court Of Common Pleas In June last, and he
was ordered to pay 800 a month allmony. He did
not pay anything. and In contempt proceedings
Instituted in July he arrested and directed 10
be kept in prison until sIe5. then due should be
paid. In November a second warrant was Issued
against him for s475 of unpaid alimony. He pre-
ferred to take up his quarters within the State OF
New-Jersey 20 paying the amony His extradi-
ton was effected on February 5. on the forgery
charge.
Smiths lawyer contended that. as the extradition
had been secured in criminal proceedings. he should
have been allowed to return to New-Jersey wren
he was discharged by the court on the forgery ac
cusation Justice Beekman said in dism sslng the
writ applied for: mo claim is advanced that the
arrest under the commitment was effected by trick
or device His (Smith's) release Is sought solely on
the ground that he was privileged from arrest oy
civil as we'll criminal proceedings for any other e,
cause than that for which he had been surrendered
until ne was afforded an opportunity to return 70
the place from which he had been taken when the
."The relator Is citizen OF this State, owing al
legance to Its laws and submission to The juds.
has been brought within the jurisdiction without
fraud OF deceit /. Is stranse and ttr,rer an o un
from enforcing tfat duty except in the one case in
which he has been surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

4oi. 1901 1922 1923 4oas 4oa7 1892. ai'S, css7 900
1000 341Ois. $40. 1871 1912. Clear ,,
city Cout-Tra, Term-Part II-Before o. p"yef 33o
Nor 1892 oo 100 1la3 1i9a Ilea 1925 1887; se' ida
IiGs 1851 IIss Ii7a ii7e ITS, SIS 952 loeS4' Case
unfinished - &C.. ,,,....
CITY ,'ourt-Tral Term--Par III-Before Van wycn
C. Nor o24 ss7 COS. ZOE. 7s 1872 l28s l2H' sw
1e3 7I3 1911 1904 1893. 1851, 1852. I0i. l2I! i3l
l29s 1882 1859 1890 1891 1862 1869, 1884, 1865 1893
1857 Clear. -
city Cou-.-Tr.sl T@rm-Part tv-f,efore Conan. j.
Short 422s 1903 4c73 1899 1870 3l2I 434o
424I Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Norton Woodrun-John l.. y. Hunt
Kingsland Clark e cases)-Henry Thompson.
BY Smyth. !.
Mcguire VS.. Hershheld-George L. Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington April 1.-THE day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow Will be: Nos. 20.
7Is 224 o25 226 227, go. 1853 and 23l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

together by SEED pearl bodies; and just above each
butterfly was an elongated bouquet OF orange dos
SONS The same arrangement caught the iuiness
Of the puf elbow sleeve the rest Of the gown beng
,everelv simple draped bodice crossed over and
fastened on one side with superb brooch OF pearls
and diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
PPEALS CALENDAR.

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. April 15-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 90. 5l2 5l3 642, 800 54. 522
and 533.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE REMOVAL OF TAX ASSESSORS.
BRIEFS SUBMITTED ON BOTH SIDES IN THE

CAHILL CASE.
Briefs were submitted IN the Appellate DIVISION OF
the Supreme Court yesterday. without oral argu-
ment in the certiorar brought BY EDWARD
Cahill TO test the legality of his removal from the
office of tax assessor On November 20 last the TAX
Commissioners removed Cah summary without
a hearing and without making any charges against
him. Henry A. Gumble:on. who appeared as coun-
sci for Cahll. was removed from office as member
OF the Board Of Assessors at the same lime ana
under the conditions. Terence fariey APP
peared for the Tax Commissioners
In his brief Mr. Gumbleton made point OF the
fact that the Consolidation act omits Clause that
had been In previous statutes. providing that TAX
assessors should hold office during the pleasure o!
IN. Amounting power This omission. he contendei
showed plainly that the Legislature intrnuea 70
give a certain permanency 10 the ONCE Inc piieI
Saws further that the only time when an assessor
can he removed except for cause is when there are
M assessment lists before the Board for acton. Oh
November 20 there several such lists awaiting
action. , +. -. .~ouad ,ha,
Cahill was neither a regular clerk nor head OF d
department and that his place was not protsc.eo ns
any specific statutory provision Inoef sun LIE -
cumstances 1t was argued, the Constitution gives 10
the appointing power the righ' OIL summary ''
moval. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
rD1-cAr1oN OF THE BLIND NOT CHARITY.

Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court. yester-
dav granted a writ Of mandamus compelling Con-
troer Fitch TO audit pay bills presented by the SUI
perintendent of the Institution for the Blind inc
bills are for clothing for the poor pupils sent TO the
institution by the city, $50 being allowed for this
purpose to each pupil every year. The bills were
formerly audited without any objection. but In 1885
the Controller stopped payment on the ground that
the Institution for the Blind was charitable or
eleemosynary one and therefore subject TO the con-
troll of tho State Board OF Charities and this con-
troll had been oppos I'd the bills were not entitled to
be paid until the authority Of the State Board was
recognized.
Justice Beekman says: at is quite evident that the
ruling purpose Of all legislation the subject Is
IN educate not to bestow aims. The provisions for
maintenance are subordinate and incidental TO this
ohiect and are therefore, insignificant. and 1t is in
appropriate to determine classification OF the In.
stifutjon other than that which It's primary object
logically requires u is quite plain that the state
has undertaken to deal with the education and sup.
port of the blind: deaf and dumb as separate ana
distinct subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
COMPLAINT IN A LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED.

An action for $4,000 damages for libel. brought by
the Joseph c. Butler Company of No. PSI Pearl-st.
against the firm OF Frltzsche Brothers. chemical
manufacturers and merchants, of No "a Barclay-st..
which had been on trial before Judge Lacombe ana
jury in the United States Circuit Court Tor the iast
two DAYS suddenly came 10 an end yesterday by a
dismissal OF the plaintiffs complaint. .
For the plaintiff appeared Mr.. Shearn and MI
defendants were represented by Joseph II. Choate
and Antonio Knauth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ELECTRICITY FROM THE FALLS SOON TO BE FIX
HIBITED IN THIS CITY. AND A SMALL
DOSE SENT TO ENGLAND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11

first, but after a time the crust became
comparatively cool and then the center
cooled faster and shrank away from
the crust. The pressure was so great
that the crust must follow. The result
is a wrinkling of the crust. Today the
highest mountains in the world are the
Himalayas-new mountains geological
ly. The highest in the United States
are the Rockies, new also. The old Al
leghanies have been worn down by the
action of weather on them. As this
goes on, however, new mountains begin
to form In the far distant future there
will be high range of mountains in
the Gulf of Mexico, but it will be mil
lions of years. In this process of max
ing sedimentary rock, clay becomes
slate, and limestone marble; coal beds
from being Ignite like charcoaD will
change to bituminous then to antra-
cite, and finally probably to graphite.
Qn answer to question: Granite
is formed like loaf sugar, by crystaliz-
ing, not into a single crystal, but into
crystalline mass; marble the same.
But marble is all one kind of material.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11
YALE BOYS IN ENGLAND.
New York independently

The Yale crew, which was defeated in
the first heat OF the Henley regatta last
week, has left the best impression pos
sible among the English people. Their
names are Langford, Treadway, Long
acre. Bailey, Rodgers. Beard, Brown,
Simpson and Clarke, the cockswain-
They have been training ever since
they returned to New Haven from the
Christmas vacation, while their Eng
lish competitors only trained few
weeks before the race. Like all Yale
crews they are very large and powerful
" built men, and their average weight
was some six or eight pounds heavier
than that of the English crews. The
Oldest man in the boat was twenty
three years old, and the youngest TWEEN
". Mr.. Treadway, No. z. the captain,
has been rated by several OF the Eng
lish experts as one of the finest, If not
the finest oar that ever rowed at Hen
ley. He is man of almost perfect pro-
portions, and in addition is strong and
handsome America could not have
had eight better representatives than
these Yale boys; for they won the
hearts Of every one wherever the went;
and it is safe to say that their visit to
England has done not a little to obi
terate the unpleasant feeling connected
with the Cornell and Dunrayen con-
tests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11
WE GUARANTEE

Them to be flrst-class
in every respect. Prices
range from $23 up. This stove
is a leader. The 1896 model
is greatly improved; the i'm
provements can only be found
in the "New Process" Stoves
sold by us. If you need a
stove this is the one you
want. We make this as
sertion confidently. feeling
assured that you will coin
eide with us upon inspec-
ton.
To cap the climax. it is a
cool stove for warm weather.
We will take great pleas
ufe in showing these stoves
to prospective buyers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11
TO PLAY BASEBALL.
Is the Proposition Now Before the
Summer School Members.

Members of the summer school are
bent upon things of life other than the
strictly educational. Not so many
charms has the latter but that some
time can be given to athletics.
The Maui men started the ball rolling
by proposing base ball as soon as they
arrived in the city, and they have talk
ed the matter over to the remaining
members until it has begun to ring in
their ears throughout the day and to
trouble their sleep at night. These Maui
men have selected D. Kanewanui as
their captain and have gathered around
their banner number of the other pu
pills of the school. Yesterday they took
stand and challenged the whole re-
mainder of the school, the time and
number of games to suit the convent
ence of the opponents.
The Maui men ran up against very
good majority, who elected Meheula
Ct plain and accepted the challenge.
Matters were not allowed to lag, and
the two teams went out to the Makiki
base ball grounds yesterday afternoon
to take out the stiffness in their legs
Permission has been granted to the
members of the summer school to play
or the Makik base ball grounds any
time they are not in use.
The team winning the most games in
the proposed series will probably send
in a challenge to one Of the League
teams. II has not yet been definitely
decided what time the first game vii
be played, but it will probably be ver1
soon, as the ladies of the school arr
very much excited over the affair, ant
excitement too long pent up might re
suit disastrously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11
The Testimony
OF Hundreds
Who have used our
!" New Process" (gasoline)
Stove is a guarantee that they
are all we claim for them.
WE CLAIM
That the F" New Pro-

That the F" New Pro-
cess" Stove is mechanically
and artistically perfect. That
our burners are the best, that
no expense has been spared
to make them flrst-class in
every particular. That the
stove will do the same
amount of work as a wood
stove and takes up much
less room. That the " New
Process" Stoves are the most
beautiful in finish and will
last longer than any other
make. They are specially de-
signed for baking and as
broilers cannot be beat.
Every stove has a self-regu-
lating atmospheric tank; all
drums have cast iron tops
and bottoms, and cannot rust
or burn out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-11
What Is
PURIFINE2

II In the new disinfectant whieA
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being q scientific compound
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities Of q powerful disinfecta1G
The automatic distributor should
be placed IN every house In Hone
lulu where doors and germs Of dis
ease exist. They are placed froa
Of charge, taken care Of and kept
working day and night for $1.oo
per month. It's an innovation. but
on scientific principles. and aP-
peals TO everyone OF common sense.
The idea Is this: The distributor
drops two drops minute day and
night. Foul doors are killed. yet
no disagreeable smell of earbolie
acid or crude disinfectants takes
fits place. You don't know that q
powerful disinfectant is being used
II you judge by the lack Of odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing II
we'll Can We show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor" Our Mr..
Washburn will call. II you'll tele-
phone 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04

cavalry. also a Merican war veteran; died
March o. lsgd. buried IN the camp ) p'a''
German cemetery ..--.... :,
X Milton Mckay. certain Company ~
Eighth Texas cavalry tI riN's Hangers,
died April 20, lse'' bnri'i III the camp
plat, German cemetery.
The singing Of N poNq 7i,s and md IN sM'
ditorilin. nud the old soldiers then re-
paired to thu different cemeteries and dec
Grated the graves WIKI flowers,
Colonel lambert ann unced that the
duty of decorating the grave of DICK
bowling had been assigned To Comfades
Jack White and T.. w Hudson. Thu
wreath which had been purch 'sed ~ plok
bowling camp WAS a most beautiful ana
artistic arrangement of flowers. 1t was
fully three fee; IN diameter and was mad,
OF cape jasnincs, merigolds marchal neil
roscs, Gala lilies aud Easter lilies and all
arranged with tho most artistic regard FOR
colors. Woven In immort'ls were the
words sabine rass
The OLD soldiers feel very grateful for
the free use of the Auditorium and Ia
Mr.. G. Grunewald, who kindly furnished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04
4. Z A MEETING

The local T 7. y. post CO held its resu-
lar monthly meeting Yesterday at its head
quarters TO hear the report of its dciega-
tion to tho Dallas convention. The bows
have gone to work IN earnest TO Increase
Mo m.mbership here. owing to the fact
mat the next State convention is to be
hrld IN This city, and are determined to
r,Arh the 2"i mark by that ino.
IN" following ucw members were ad-
united yesterday: II. Gardner. William
CARNEY T.. a. Crawford. Robert I.oggs,
J. J. N3i'er' Allred Levy, Thco. II, Iiammst'
! NJ YOUNG and y. H. DoNdy This
In KS u membership of ninety In good
standins today in tho local post
\ 'omnllte- of thrce-oonslsiing of ]
NJ flemish, Nern Lem II and doe Goldman
was appointed 10 draft suitable rosolu-
tiohs on the death or Comradc Charles 5
Mnrs,on, to ave ms same published in
hNNt sundays issue of IN" Houston Post,
and y transmit copy to his family
'r"sen. proprietor of tho Capitol
motel. Was elected an honorary mrfnher
had ''''''N WAS
HOUSTON Council Ne, 30. United CONNER.
r,ni lray"iers elected II: : Willett as
rrrres, niatiNc 70 the grand council, which
meets In Fort Worth Mas e and r. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04
THE DEADLY GIN.
Robert Lee Killed in the Fifth Ward
Yesterday

Robert Lee Killed in the Fifth Ward
Yesterday
As stated in me Pos, yesterday morn
ing, Robert Lee was shot by Simon Var
ner both oolored. at some time after mid
nigh' yesterday morning A, the time the
details ware not known and the distance
pcsS 90 TO learn fully about the AFFAIR be-
tore Tho Pos, went to press
Soon after n" shooting Warner came "a
the police station and surrendered, saving
ne haf sso a nrn In the Fifth ward He
was locked up where he is now held
awaiting an iuN stigntior
When se'n by a reporter for The Post
at police headquarters Narrer stated that
h. lived in the further r,iri OF the Firth
ward ncar plin avenue, thut about l.
O'Clock he was at home with his baby and
was cooking himself something to eat
1aSser-by. he went 10 the gate mud a man
brushed past him and entered the house.
tic demanded his name ana cause of the
WISH, and receiving no response he fired
NJ tho Intruder who took TO hts heels
warner say tln' soon nffcr thar ~. was
quitting ment In his Kitchen. when Rob. ri
l.oe, tho frnn who was sho' entered the
front door and came into the Kitchen.
Warner asked who NJ WAS and what he
wnn'd and receiving no rculy h. re-
nothing, and a. be hni hts h.lnl IN the
hcsom of his shirt. Nnrner considered 1t
challenge and Immediately fired, the hnll
striking Leo tn the abdomen. Warner SAID
that he 'la not know Loo. He Vnmr to
ro.ice headpuartcrs Immediately ana gave
himself MP.
Lee dei about go o'clock The body
was removed 20 tho Undertaking depart
m.nt If Rose & Wright where IT Is await
ing tho orders OF tho relatives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04
POLICE NEWS.

Robert McRoy was removed to St
Josoph's lniirmary Yesterday by order OF
Or McElroy, city physician. The mar
was u a No. ST Commerce avenue. from
which place he was takcn in the patro
wagon.
A visitor 10 the city from Rosenberg
reported 10 tha police Yesterday that n.
reached Houston Saturday night and took
a ride IN hack with "A woman: that yes
terday morning h. awokc at the Santa
Pc depot minus about go in cash. which
he had with him when he rcarhed lious-
ton. The police investigated the Affair
and later in tho day TriXie Singess was
arrested and locked up on II charge OF
!clu!ious theft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-04
cool OFFICE FOR RENT
eyer tasioriza's Stationery Store. 90
Main street, cheap 10 good man.
ONLY a QUESTION or BUSINESS.

lhe business mon of Texas are now in
rearn OF the hest lighting medium known
OF Your light hil ana get equal or b'tta S
service by using the New Light. Ths
system n NO experiment. over s...ooa a 70
lght In many OF the New England citlns
san ~ our office and lot MS give YOU rlnin
hgures ana cold facts that win verify en-,
statements. '"' eur
Texas Automatic Light Company
ieis Texas ave. Moore Burnett Bldg.