davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
.,r.yOAD TIME TABLE

,.,trs ON the following roads ar
fhe ua4nnari frcm the Grand Central
i've ana omihcr, Pacific. Houston aud
tefot. ,.snYruI Gulf. Col, RADIO aud Santa
.SAIi Houston East ana IVES. TeEas ana
tnrvfonio and Arkansas Pass. TRAINS Oh
ean ,A't.esSS,'.fional and Great Northern, the
ne il. .,nr Houston and Henderson and tho
.aaivr,bIa and Velasco use the information
sisv nnot foot of Congress avenue. Traips
a asspp Missouri Kansas and Texas use the
". .ne asnot. and the Galveston, La Porte
BAY, iIn,ston use the San Jacinto street
ypoi-sroN AND TESAS CENTRAL.
Main Line.
eay...,sSI S Ann, Arrive., S s:5s p pM
eA'e'''' Austin Branch.
1856 pm. Arrive. 1910 pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
Leave. ..ll:l5 pm. Arriye....' s s.3S Am In,
-save'''' Kew S;eS OH Orleans Trains. ' '
esvs''., SIS pm, Arrive. 1850 pin.
Victoria Trains.
..y,.. a:25 am. Arrive..... 445 pri.
/ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
chicago and hanTsa aa,n city ana ST. LOUIS
Ave. 7:So pm. Arr:ve..... $50 pm.
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Main Line.
lava 6:35 am. ArIive..-.. 9.l5 am.
Leave. 700 pm. Arrive..... s25 pm.
Galveston Trains.
Leave. 40 am. Arrive..... $50 am.
leave. 9O5 am Arrive. 49,. S.h5 pm.
Laye..... 100 pm Arrive. $40 pm.
Leave. 100 I'm. Arrive. 9:25 PIN.
All trains leave the Santa Fe depot %
Minutes later and arrive at that depot 10
Einutes earlier than the above time.
6 GIT. NORTHERN.
st. Louis Trains.
|save".,ll:ogo am. Arrive, 5:so m.
GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND HEN
Galveston Trains.
leave. ...lolo am. Arrive. ...1o:4o am.
Arrive 49,. 1900 pm.
koluMBIA AND VELASCO TRAINS.
Leave daily except Sunday 80. .10:i0 I'm.
lrrive daily except Sundayl...... 4:l0 pm
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
Lave. 1886 pm. i Arrive..... 100 am.
Mixed Trains.
leave. 49,. 80 am. Arrive ...7:30 pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
H. Monday Wedn' sday. Friday 1000 am.
" Tuesday. TIL 'sday. Sat'day 80. 300 PIN.
|AN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
linVe taailyl Observation-Disclosures. 6:l5 pm.
|eave udlly) Observation-Disclosures. e:l0 am.
LA PORTE AND uOUS.
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
Lave. sl5 am. Arsive..... 500 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED.

Cleveland Ohio. February 9.-The de-
railing of a truck on n Cleveland. Canton
and Southern mixed train near DctrOy.
Ohio. late yesterday afternoon, threw n
passenger coach down an embanknIont.
The car caught fire. Eight persons were
severely injured and olI j. u. Trip. a
miner. was badly burned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
The L Q a q } ng

F.,s. Hammond and wife Shreveport
\. J. Arlington. c. G. Allen. Galveston
R. Minor, Corsleana; r. a Williams,
uania; Il, u. King. Crockett; 7. u.
lones, san Ant0nio j. G. Gregory. Palrs-
Ne; L. + Tmmons, Juniper; John ".
Etyens IL. Loomas, Hillsboro g. u.
nfison. Dauville. BeaurcgaId Bryan.
Esnham Il. G. Mayer Galveston: Ed
tdman, Jr.. city +. b. Fairfield. CL.-
asper; Lewis Anderson, Dallas; Rob r;
haiam, Marieta; Alex w. Smith. New
msi ). NJ christcson and wife. Pear
tha J. y. Donaldson, Bra2ofia W. FERRY.
akum' j.. Il. Elliott. Waco; j. j. Mahan,
lsion' L. W. Moore. IaGrangc; Chas. H..
PAWS, Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

Gardiner NO. February o.--Arthur
Burgess. 10 years OF age, the alto soloist
In w. s. Cleveland's minstrel company,
was drowned at noon while skating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

Tn =, 'a1-'lS III i'OIt.
In g., Moller q Co.-Bk Hlrotha, Stor.
70 Fo m Emma knowlton, ss Francsca,
Toledo, Blairmore' Wooler. Hamilton
iOoI,,ocnn Cedar Branch sch Rebeccah j
Ia n ieS R Star Flour Mills-Ss Gyiler.
~ T. ,Munn-Sch Helen.
To. W,n 15Wy"r u Co.-Ss Alamo.
~ iarr ~ Co.'s Castlefeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
CARE OLE CArrLE.

Home and Farm.
Have you ever watched your cows on a
litter cold day sneak slowly UP TO the
water trough where you have broken the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
ENGLANps cIvILIzING INFLUENCE.
New York World

Since his submission to the English,
King Prempeh OF Ashantee has adopted
several civilized customs. His longing for
progress has led him to take brandy and
soda as highly clevating beverage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

| life for one with such an cron frame as
his. 1t may he that the strain of those
days of storm ia the college work lc0s-
eued the nervous structure. which pre-
pared the way for the fatal wreck.
AS A MINISTER
| Let us thin. of him in his loved en-.
ploy'--the Christian n,stry. The pub
pit was his throne. In il he was n king,
and by II he conquered.
''His theme divine;
his Office sacred. his credentials clear.
BY him the violated law spoke out it's
thundcrs.
And by him in tones as sweet as angels
use.
The gospel whispered peace
i'hc ministry was his highest sum
nit. He was in il by the ca, of God.
not the will of mcn. lie believed in the
divine designation of men for the sacred
office. He made it the mission OF his
lifr- He compelled every other talent
or pursuit 10 contribute to this lofticst
claim uncn him. He WIS n preacher in
his hoyhood Many are alive who heard
him in his teens. His studies were that
way lie set out to he u maSte1 work-
man qualified for duty. lie wou,j have
adorned tl9c legal profession aud might
have had longer ltc in it. He Ger.
tainly would have had clients and "a
hank account. But he counted all
things loss for the eNcclcncy of his high
calling
"Our honorcd bishop Pierce won and
wore the high cncommm of being tue
'grande>t pulpit orator OF his day.
bishop lIaygood viii ever live among
his brethren MS the greatest preacher of
his day. 10 the pnstoratc, the presiding
cidcrship aud the bi>hopric he brought
his. richest gifts Of nature aud grace.
and in each he enjoyed the admiring APP
lIi I off his monde lp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
THE HOTELS.
Sew Hutchins House.

%lhrr Il Guerln-
ger. Propr,ctors.
Heruodeled ana
ne WY furnished.
iclualed IN all
Its appointments
IN the state OF
1'oNag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10
STORNrY DAYS RECALLED.

AS college president he had his fiorcost
conflicts. and for thu college the most
enduring triumphs. II was at my par
sonagc home nj Griffin. in 1874. when
the first serious mention Of the preai-
dency of Emory college was made Ia
him. The matter was freely talked Of
and the difficulties of the situation were
nsidcrcd He told me afterward that
he did not sleep that night. lie loved
the college, knew its needs. but felt that
It would tax his utmost tn undertake the
task. lie was soon after elected. and
for ten years guided the fortunes Of the
institution. and when he left il there
remained behind him. the visible monu-
ment of his toll. SlG0,OoD added to the
college buildings aud endowment. When
AFR George l. Scney of New York. a
wealthy phanthropist. turned his eye
reward the South as field for his bcncfi-
ccpce he sought DIR. HoygOOd us the
man for counsel aud action, aud AT that
interview Emory and Wesleyan Female
ooIle,.n were saved 10 the future The
Lang list of worthy poor young men who
vere carried through the college courses
ai,l..r in mart or entirely by the financial
assistance Of the president and who
bovs gone out into the world TO bless
,,,,tl;nd. and upon whose lives and his-
,nrv he projected himself, these are his
in,nortal monuments, mere enduring
Than crumhling stone or gold that per
"Our sainted bishop died TOO soon. Less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-10

Mr. Inman was Presbyterian and his
family was raised In that creed. lie was
rather diff.dent and shy In his convictions.
but they were strong and deep laid, There
was nothing loud In his religion, II was
plain and simple and pure. OF the old time
The record-union., 1896-06-18
COMMUNION OF THE POPE.
Children Invited to Celebrate the
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Agreeable
to an official notice that already has
been given, it is announced from the
Apostolic delegate in this city tonight
that on the occasion OF the celebration
of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
first communion of Pope Leo XIII,
which occurs ON June 21st Cardinal
Satolh invites all children of this coun-
try ito celebrate the occasion by receiv-
ing communion. In support of this in
vitation the following cablegram which
was received from the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State to Cardinal Satolli is made
public:
ROME, June 1.-THE Most Eminent
Cardinal Satolli, Washington, D. c.
hasten to inform your eminence, in or
der that you may IN the most fitting
manner give notice that on the seventy
fifth anniversary of his first commun-
ion, the holy father deigns to grant a
pienary indulgence to all the children
who on the Dist of this month shall
make their first communion; and an in
diligence of seven years and seven quar-
antines to all the faithful who on that
same day shall partake of the sacra-
ments praying for the intention of his
holiness.
M CARDINAL RAMPOLLIn
The record-union., 1896-06-18
SUISUN RUNS UNPLACED.
THE HIGH-PRICED RACER BEATEN
AT OAKLEY.
Results of the Races at the St.
Louis, FOrsythe and Graves.
end Tracks.

OAKLEY (O), June 17.-Suisun,
Mike Dwyer's $4,000 beauty, ran un-
placed in the third race to-day Sum-
marieS:
Four and half furlongs, selling,
Fessy F. won, Elgitha second, Frances
F'esler third. Time-0:56
Seven furlongs, selling, Katie G. won,
Lucy Lee second, Black Silk third.
Time-1 :2SA.
Five and a half furlongs, George
Rose won, Oak Leaf second, Belle
iramble third Time-1:OS.
Seven furlongs, selling, Paul Pry
won, Carrie Lyle second, Rasper third
Time-1 27H.
-Four and a half furlongs, Ella T.
won, Lady Sover second, Alice c. third.
T'ime-0:55.
One mile selling, Helen Mar won,
Good Advice second, Daisy Bolander
third. Time-1 :421h.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Results: Six
turlongs, Strathreel won, Bridget sec
ond, Joe O'Sot third. Time-1:15h
Five furlongs, Harrie Floyd won,
Answer second, Kassala third. Time
o4
One and a quarter miles, Argentina
won, Don GARLIC second, Ramiro third
Time-2:0S
Six furlongs. Dorah Wood won, May
Thompson second, Sligo third Time
ia
SIX and half furlongs, Goodwin H.
won, Nellie H. III. second, Jovial third
Time-1:22
AT FORSYTHF
CHICAGO, June 17-Results at For
sythe: Seven furlongs. Dantes won
Big Strive second, Frank Jaubert third
I'.me-1 :2S14.
Four and a half furlongs, Chenille
won, Marie C. second. Siegfried third
Time-0:55.
One mile, Orinda won. Loudon sec
ond, Charlie Mcdonald third Time
I:41b.
One and a quarter miles, Tambio
won, Hercules second, My Luck third
Time-2:1g4
Six furlongs. Miss Young won, Lollie
Easton second Nellie H. third Time
i:15h.
Six and a half furlongs, Revenue
won. Weola second, John Hickey third.
Tine-1 :20h.
AT GRAVESEND.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Results at
Gravesend:
Five furlongs, Eidolon won, Set Fast
second, Euphemia L. third Time-1 :04
One and one-sixteenth miles, Lans-
dale won, Doggett second, Relief third.
Time 52Ia.
One mile, Roundsman won, Sherlock
second, Baritone II. third. Time :47%4
Five furlongs, Royal Rose won. Flo
rian second. Collateral third. Time
] :04.
One and one-eighth miles, St. Maxim
won. Beamar second, keenan, third.
Time-2:02.
Six furlongs, Amanda won, Palmers-
ton second. Brlliancy third. Time
1l1S
The record-union., 1896-06-18
Whitney and German to Take Part in
the Battle.
General Johnson, Thought to Have
Been Killed in Cuba, Turns Up Safe
at Havana-General DimOnd'S
Physicians Give No Hope of Any
Change for the Better in His Con-
ditiOn.

NEW YORK, June 17.-William c.
Whitney, who had taken passage for
Europe on the Teutonic, which sailed
for Europe this morning, said this fore
noon: Il decided late last night to re-
main at home and go to the convention
at Chicago. l do not think that l can
help matters much but l have yielded to
the requests of many friends who have
been at me for several weeks to be pres
ent when the convention meets. All this
muddle in the party has got into it over
the silver question, and may, in my
opinion, result in its disruption, and if
can be of any assistance to those who
are in the struggle to reform matters
shall be glad to do so. Nothing said by
Mr.. Cleveland has influenced me, as
have not heard from him, directly or
indirectly. His denomination is, to my
mind, impossible"
The sudden changes in Mr.. Whitney's S
plans is regarded as an indication that
the Democrats of the East anticipate
one of the hardest fights in the history
of the party. David B. Hill, Senator
German, Ex-senator Matthew Ransom
and Colonel James Murdock held long
conference with Mr. Whitney yesterday
afternoon
GORMAN WILL ALSO ATTEND.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE state
ment that William c. Whitney had de-
cided to postpone his trip to Europe in
order to take part in the deliberations of
the Democratic National Convention
caused the statement this afternoon
that Senator Gorrnan, too, would be a
participant in the Chicago debate of
gold versus silver. The Senator, it is
said, will accept the vacant position as
delegate at large created by the de-
clinsaition of Charles H. Homer to serve
in that capacity.
Senator German has repeatedly as
serted that he would not go to Chicago
but the impending fight over the finan-
cial plank of the platform to be adopted
has, 1T is claimed, caused him to change
his plans
The record-union., 1896-06-18
AL Los Angeles officers on the Lookout
for the Man.
The Santa Cruz Water Carnivai
Opened With a Large Parade, Fol-
lowed by the Coronation OF queen
JOsephine-Judge Wallace DIS.
misses the Perjury Charge Against
Assessor Siebe.

LOS ANGELES, June 11-Los An
geles does not propose to be behlno IN
the hunt for murderer Dunham- A re-
port was current here this afternoon
that a rancher near Florence mao met
and talked with the sextuple murderer
who had stopped by the wayslde 10
rest. The murderer was regular
walking arsenal, which fact caused the
rancher to interview ex-Marshai Garo'
who has Dunham's picture. The FARMER
declared that the stranger he had met
was headed for this city, and was none
other than the Simon-pure Dunham-
Marshals, detectives, Sheriffs and the
whole constabulary of Los Angeles are
ON the lookout for the missing fiend to-
might, spurred to extra activity, per-
haps, by the vision of the big reward
for Dunham's scalp.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
GENERAL JOHNSON SAFE.
Received Two Bullets in the Coat,
But Was Uninjured.

NEW YORK, June ia special ca
blegram to the Herald" from Havana
says: General Johnson reached here
late Tuesday night by special train from
Matanzas. He was passenger on the
regular train from Matanzas for this
City which was blown up by dynamite
by insurgents, and his escape from in
slant death was remarkable. He re-
ceived two bullets in his coat, but was
not injured.
CHARLESTON Is. C.), June 1.-THE
steamship Commodore left this port for
parts unknown tonight She was re-
leased by the United States authorities
en- bonds two weeks ago, she having
been seized last winter on the charge of
being fflibuster. 1t is believed here
that she has taken on large cargo of
arms and ammunition for Cuba while
she has been lying in the harbor.
The record-union., 1896-06-18

MCKINLEY managers would express no
| preference, but would allow their del
egates to manifest their own proclivi-
ties unfettered.
An Eastern politician, who has
gauged the pulse of many of the dele
cations, said at 10 p. M: 1T looks to
me that General Hobart is as far away
| from the goal as Governor Morton
think it will be a free for-all race to-
morrow"
| 1t is said that on the first ballot for
V1ce-President the twenty-four votes
/ of Virginia will be cast solidly for Cen
eral James A. Walker as a compliment
| to that distinguished hero of the Con-
| federacy. After that is done. it is
claimed, the vote will be almost unani-
nous for Morton, if his name should be
placed in nomination. With Morton not
candidate, Hobart of New Jersey is
expected to get about twenty out of the
twenty-four votes
The Illinois delegation caucused to-
| night to consider the Presidential
| nomination. Many of the members ex-
pressed themselves favorable to Hobart.
Henry Clay Evans was a close second.
while Ex-Governor Rulkeley of Con-
Gecticut had several friends 1t was
ultimately decided TO appoint a com
mfttee of three, headed by Ex-Governor
Fifer, to sound" the Eastern and
Southern delegations concerning their
preferences, and report tomorrow
morning.
HORNELLSVILLE( IN. W, June II
John E. MulhOlland, Southern Hotel. ST.
Louis: thousand registered McKin-
ley Republicans protest against the
nomination of Morton for Vice-Presi-
dent. L. W. ROCKWELL, President.
He has also received a letter from
Thomas Fortune, the well-knOwn col
ored leader, in which he says: II ann
opposed to the nomination of Governor
Merton as Vice-President because of his
position as Vice President on the Lodge
Federal Elections Bill and because as
Governor of New York he has done
nothing to indicate that he would do
anything to accord to Americans
any consideration upon any supplement-
ary legislation looking to the conserva-
ton of their rights under the Constitu-
tion as the presiding officer of the Senate.
l do not believe that Governor Morton'S
ment underlying the war amendments
to the Federal Constitution, or that his
managers, from long years of close re-
lationship, indulge such sentiments.
and l do not think that he should be
nominated as Vice-President'
The record-union., 1896-06-18

plank, and expressed his regret at this
difference of opinion within the party.
The vote was then taken on Teller's
substitute, and it was defeated-ayeS
10, noes Al. Those voting in the affirm
ative were the delegates from Colorado,
California, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Arizona, Nevada, North Caro-
lina and New Mexico.
Before the sense of the committee was
taken on the gold plank Mr.. La Folette
CT Wisconsin arose to a personal ex-
PLANTATION. He desired attention to a
statement made by Teller that himself
and Gear of Iowa had performed the
principal work in the preparation of the
tariff law of 1890, which had been pop
uarly credited to Mckinley, and said
that while the members of the commit
tee discharged the duties intrusted to
them faithfully it was not true that any
one man on earth had prepared as much
of the measure as Mckinley, but that
his ideas and spirit dominated every
thing in connection with the bill when
the subcommittee was preparing the
schedules, and before they were sub
m:tted to Mckinley. The same rare
ability enabled him also when it was
taken into the House to press it through
the body without amendment. Such
statements as Senator Teller made, La
Folette continued, was an injustice to
Mckinley. They had been continually
repeated, and it was time now that the
country should be acquainted with the
real facts connected with the formula
tion of the bill which bore Major Nc
Kinley's name.
La Folette then. addressing himself
specifically to the money plank, moved
to amend the last section by striking
cut the words "now III circulation" so
that it should read that "all our silver
and paper currency must be maintained
at a parity with gold" etc.
La Folebte argued in support of his
amendment that wrong construction
might be placed upon the plank as it
stood. He feared it might be construed
as plank to contract the circulating
medium SO that no more silver could
be coined or paper money issued. 1t
would hurt the Republican party in
States where it would be hard pressed,
although it would make no difference in
his own State of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts, opposed
the amendment. He did not wish to be
placed in the position of encouraging
any further coinage of silver by the
Government.
Arguments in a similar strain were
made by Merriam of Minnesota and
Patterson of Illinois. Gear of Iowa and
Brewer of Michigan supported the
amendment.
The Chairman agreed with La F'o-
lette that the words should be stricken
out, and this was accordingly done.
The vote on the adoption of the gold
plank as amended was then ordered,
and it passed-yeas 4O nays IL. The
negative vote was cast by the forego-
ing silver men who favored the Teller
substitute, with the addition of the
member from Oklahoma.
The discussion on the remainder of
the platform was not especially inter
esting, and it was adopted without di-
vision, number of the silver men hav-
ing already absented themselves from
the meeting.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
SANTA CRUZ WATER CARNIVAL.
Festivities at the Seaside City Open
With the Growing of the Queen.

SANTA CRUZ, June 17.-Amid splen-
did ceremonials Queen Josephine was
crowned this afternoon at her palace
on the rivers bank.
Preceding the coronation was a pa
rade, the first event of which was the
landing of seven companies of blue
Jackets and marines from the Phlla-
delphia and Monadnock. Thousands of
people were on hand to see them come
ashore.
Before the companies landed a dele
cation of citizens, headed by Director
General Bowman and Mayor Clark,
went on board the flagship Philadel-
phia and formally invited the naval
force to participate in the observances
of the day.
The bluejackets were met at the
wharf by the local battalion of naval
reserves and the militia and the parade
was then formed under the marshal
ship of c. A. Rice, who wore, as did his
aids also, the elegant habiliments of
oil Venice.
At the lower plaza the bluejackets
gave an exhibition drill, and then the
procession moved to the carnival arena,
which was filled with All immense
crowd
Queen Josephine, with her maids of
honor and other attendants, sailed up
the river in her magnificently decor
ated barge, followed by scores of splen-
Gidly ornamented floats, barges, boats
and other craft.
A landing was made at her palace,
and there the coronation ceremonies
took place. being marked with great
magnificence.
She was presented with the keys of
the city by Mayor Clark. Duncan Nc
1'herson, who was Doge of Venice, de-
livered an address of welcome, in which
he reoounted the glories of old Venice.
Ben K. Knight, the Prime Minister,
spoke and Irving NJ. Scott delivered an
Grafton, Bunker Hill being the topic,
and Roncovieri's band played.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
Wedding Postponed.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Wander
bilt-Wilson wedding, which was to have
taken place tomorrow, has been indefi-
nitely postponed. Young Vanderbilt is
suffering from an attack of infiamma-
tory rheumatism and is confined to his
room.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
Two Houses Burned and Another
Badly Damaged.

Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
a fire broke out in AN unoccupied one
story frame cottage on the south side
OF r street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, owned by a man named Schulz.
The building, which was worth per-
haps 1000, was burned.
Adjoining it on the east was story
and a half frame cottage owned by w.
H. b. Callum and occupied by widow
named Osborn. 1t was nearly destroy
ed, but was insured. 1t was worth
about S1.J0O.
On the west of SchulZ's house is a
two-story frame occupied by a family
ramed Mayberry. 1t was badly dam
aged by fire and water.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
Double Tragedy.

PEORIA QllD, June 1I.-John Connors
shot Mamie Mulligan three times in the
head this morning, and then shot him.
self in the right ternrle. He is dead and
the girl is not expected to live. The deed
was committed because the girl would
not marry him. Connors is 40 years old
and Miss Mulligan 16.
The record-union., 1896-06-18

She plays stunning game of golf;
Is winner at the goal,
Looks captivating at the links,
And does not miss a hole
But when the maiden tries her hand
At making pumpkin pie,
Her victims writhe in agony,
Give up the ghost and die.
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-06-18
Lovern Trial Nearing the End.

VISALIA, June III. w. Ahern, for
the prosecution, and General J. r. Cot
rell, for the defense addressed the jury
in the Lovern case to-day. Maurice M.
Power will close the case for the prose-
cution tomorrow, and 1t is expected
that verdict will be reached by to-
rlOrroW evening.