davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-05-16
Abou, sanlts,, Matters.

Little Rock necdsl,-- be made n gen
eral sewerage distriet II the proper
authorities will take lold Of the matter
and show to the peorlc that they are
in earnest we believe they would meet
with general encour' '"mcnt. Asa rule
the people Of city d It's sanitary
condition above ar ,.icrs. Our we'll
paved streets an bur elegant brick
structures count for othiug when we
take into cons'Jrrr' 4, that 70 far p
our seminary cqrr ~! n cd1PeFus.
Nc, i.r1a ..sss <r D.69cx&1~ :,
ESsssv n,eir Col Asss We i've in little
le>s than crsspool. We pay,out more
money during single summer for doc
tor and drug bills than II would take to
properly sewer city ten times as large
as Little Rock. II a people can afford
to be placed in taxing district to buy
u piece Of ground for park purposes,
which affords pleasure for abou, one
tenth of its population, we are certain
there would be no general kick II an ef-
fort was made to save the lives of
thousands OF the same people. Again
the work would be done by the many
idle men that we see daily upon the
streets, and these same laboring men
would spend every cent of this money
with our merchants. The whole thing
would give the city the air of n busy
beehive and afford ample opportunity
for everybody to do something. by all
means let us start the ball TO rolling,
We further suggest that the work be
done under the supervision OF three
commissioners to be appointed by the
city council. Letihe taxes be paid into
the city treasury; let us have neither
convicts nor contractors, but let Little
Rock, pure and simple, do the job.
The American guide., 1896-05-16
The New shsh OF Persia.

LONDON, May io.--Thc DailyNows to-
day publishes dispatch from Tabris
saying that the new Shah, Muzafer'
Ed. Din, is making preparations TO
start from that city for Tehcran, the
capital, In two weeks lie will be ac.
companicd by the British and Russian
consuls, 5000 Persian infantry aud
800 cavalry.
The American guide., 1896-05-16
M you Intend

to buy n buggy, or rig of any kind? II
so, YOU should see the great consign-
ment sale at Reinman's before buying.
You will surely save big money by
going TO Third and Louisiana streets.
90 now. Don't wait or you might get
lcft
The American guide., 1896-05-16
Closrd Its Iioors.

UNION CRY, Ind, May o,-The citl'
sens bank OF this place has closed IL
doors because Of m inability to col
lcct There has been quiet withdraw.
ais from the bank by dcpositors, and
when the city and school treasurer,
withdrew their accounts the bank had
not a dollar left. The liabilities are
SIS, 900 and the assets sl35,0oo.
The American guide., 1896-05-16

We want our $500 subscribern TO read
the advertisements In this paper, and
then so to the merchants thaf advertise
with us and get what yod want sud
must have. ---t>S,
The American guide., 1896-05-16
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
An improvement in the Condition Of
Wheat In the Winter Belt

Wheat In the Winter Belt.
WASHINGTON, Nav lathe May re-
turns of the statistical division of the
department of agriculture on'the con-
dition OF winter wheat show an in
crease Of Sc points above the April av-
erage, being s2,7, against III last
month, and So in May, 1895. The av-
erages In nine principal winter wheat
states are:
Pennsylvania, o.; Ohio, 5i; Michigan,
90; Indiana, 81; Kentucky, ~; Illinois,
90; Missouri, 81; Kansas, 90; California,
100,
The condition OF winter rye on May
! was s7.T per cent; of barley, sJ,a;
spring pasture, 93.2; meadows, 9l.s.
The proportions OF spring blowing ac-
complished by May /, this season, was
rather above the average, being 100
per cent, or 10 points above that of an
average year
The American guide., 1896-05-16

When you want pure whiskey, call at
the Red Star Liquor House, No. 300
East Markham street. Jug trade a
q speciality. Orders taken from any part
Of the state. A. Lyons, manager.
The American guide., 1896-05-16
Notice Of Dissolution.

The public is hereby notified that the
Great flousc Furniture company has
been dissolved. | withdrew from said
company, March 81, pd, and have had
nothing to do with said firm since that
date. All persons concerned will please
take notice. c. f. BoliASAN'
Gro. W. BoUANAN, Art.
The American guide., 1896-05-16
THE ELSIE kRAoLo MURDER.
irving Ford Held Tor the Crime toufcsscs
to an Attempt To outrage,

wAsuiSoros, May 10, The coroncrs
Jury investigating the murder OF FL
sic Kraglo, near the Geological park,
rendered verdict yesterday after
noon that she mot her death at the
hands OF Irving Ford the negro now
In custody, and who confessed to the
deed. Ford yesterday confessed that
In addition to numbering tho glrl he
attempted to outrage her, but failed.
The American guide., 1896-05-16
EIsoant New Wsrnsss

will be sold at first cost to all that buy
a phaeton, buggy or carriage at Rein
mans big buggy sale, Third and Louis
lana streets. Some sure enough bar
gains there, 40 don't gel left,
The American guide., 1896-05-16
To Prevent the Marriage OF Persons Once
Divorced.

LONDON, May s--'rhe bill forbid
ding church Of England clergymen 10
perform marriage ceremonies for per-
sons who have been divorced passed
its second reading in the house Of
lords yesterday. ~.
The American guide., 1896-05-16

Telephone, 4s2. We FUR
nish help on short notice.
tE Coll our number and
Evening star., 1896-08-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Hospitable Gathering Last Night at
Fairfield.
Dancing In Spite Of the Heat-Per-
sOna1 Notes Of General
Interest.

Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Warfield entertained
q large party OF friends last evening at
their attractive home. Fairfield" Connecti-
cut avenue extended. near Chevy Chase.
The premises were Illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns and many coxy and cool re-
treats were provided in the beautiful
grounds Dancing was the main feature
Of the evening but the well-laden refresh
ment tables were by no means neglected.
Among those who took part in the festivi-
ties were Mr. and Mrs. Devreaux, DR.. and
Mrs. Hall. Miss Ethelwynd Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer. Mrs Mahood,
MIR. William Mahood. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
McCally. Mr. and Mrs. Greedy, Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald, Mr. and
Mrs. John Morgan, Mr.. Garland and Miss
Agnes V. Morgan, Miss Adele Harry. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Miss Marie
Morgan. Mr.. Guy Morgan, Mr.. A. j. Clarke
ard Mr.. Ashe.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson Master Edwin John
son. Miss Bessie johnson and Miss B. Bar
tells are at Ridge, st. Mary's county, Nd.
Miss Virgie NJ. Grimes has gone to the
mountains near Harper's Ferry.
A dance was given at Boyd's Station
Tuesday evening. Quite a large crowd was
pleSeut, Some OF WnOm were Misses PyleS,
Hall, Totten. Boldin, Hume, Gregory. John
ston. Gott. McAtee. Manakee, Broadwater,
Wilson: Wallace. Wood. Holland. Maugh-
lin and Dennison, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. San
ders, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. West, Mrs. Gott
ana Mrs Aaughlin, Messrs. Totten, Baker,
James. Dorsey, Wilson, Johns, West, Kill
gore, Vincint, Dawson, Dyson, Wall Viers,
Maddox. Maughln, Small, Broadwater,
Holland and Pyles.
Miss Otie Nelson, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Barnes. and Miss Siggers, left
this morning for Atlantic City,
Mrs. r. w. Calhoun of 631 Rhode Island
avenue, with her daughter Lottie and little
niece, Audrey Sweitzer, is spending the
month of August at her sisters, Mrs Geo
Sweitzer, in Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweet johnson are
spending their vacation at Cape May and
other New Jersey resorts.
Mrs. Frank E. Turner has gone to Canon
Springs for this month
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Green have re-
turned from a trip to California and
Alaska.
Master Edgar Lowe Bruner is visiting
his aunt, Mrs Millie NJ. Lowe, at Elmira,
N. Y.
Mrs. Mary E. Ccrnwell is spending this
month at Atlantic City.
j. c. Clements of the Interstate COM
merce commission, and family, who have
been surmering at the Leesburg Inn, have
gone to Asbury Park. There they will be
Joined by Mrs. Clements father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Dulany of
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Dulany Is a former
Well-known citizen Of Loudoun county
Evening star., 1896-08-07

BERGExIN M On August 9. 1926. at pm, PETER
T., r. BERGEvM. aged hfty-si1 years.
private. chioago papt rs please copy.)
o'clock pm, ELLEN CARTER, in the seventy
sixth year of her age. widow Of the late Will
Rela and frienss 81 nf fh family A. r nSi,s
attend attend the s funeral raj on Saturday Angus, a. u
barton avenue West Washington =.
at o:;so pm, FREEI,INt; H. CLoUGH. beloved
son Of Lizzie and Freezing Clough. aged seven
. months Ind sixteen days.
Funeral Saturday at O'clock pm from his late
residence l41 Jefferson street, Anacr~tia. DC.
| CULKIN On August q, 1896 after long and
Mrs; i. c. Knight. THOMAS 't CtLkIS " ''S''f'
Funeral from his sisters residence. 1907 goth
where re.niem mass will be held at o clock
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. lnternent at Mt. olivet.
FOLEY. On Thursday, August 8. 1886. at 3:e5
late John and Alice Foley.
Funeral from the residence of her brother. losa
North capitol street, on Saturday, August $. at
ti,es and friends invited 0 attend.
JOHNSON. At bis residence, 6ea NJ street north
west; west on Friday rid, August 4, 1896. at 1880 am.
Notice OF funeral Ii, reafter.
11:05 am. MARIAN RUTH MAUS. infant
daughter OF o. S and NJ. L. Maus, aged four
r. n.op..s' p.,p ,,, 81, =,
i, a nt nv E, a, n LII. siu-' 'aeufuaE' lo ci.
a'ih runefai pfi'"e'
,.r,,,1,u,, n -. . 500.
WI u "" ,ss9s1. k9sn ., iHS a : pm- ~
"a. hMaiu anu -,ihi Nheatie! MITCHELL aged
T. A sLA months suu nis IT, u.ss
i' p'i'A'e NJ NIL oh'ei eheters-
>,orr,,, n ,,, ,. , 500. .
Sc1h am; A.NlsS beloved VIE OF Anton
nortbN.ast on Sa,nr,,.r an,,s, a, snaa a =.
R,,nicm mass ut 81 H,ry's tssur., az -, a ~ oih N
D.Iatiy,s mi Srid I'd ' a. , I Ill, 81 a. ,,1 . - 'I1Vh,
attend (" anu i''e"'S "re fespectiuii! invited 10
pptuxUrrr c,s, 80 r,, a.. -
1S,e az .,S IpSr-ST. 70 , 'pIS' HuSuns iI1.,' o.
EEI,1, a. o., IL =. IN, ~ ", n. ~ ihEiN-
y P,.ink.tt at rcr r, sidcnce IrIS io,b So,
porthwest In tt. thirt,s s,nr,,, 80, ~ 'n - -
Evening star., 1896-08-07

MfnnehAha Lodge OF Good TempInrs.
Minnehaha Lodge had an entertaining
and instructive session Tuesday evening.
One new member was Initiated and several
propositions for membership received. In
the good Of the order Mr.. A. N. Canfield
explained the fall campaign as adopted by
the Anti-Saloon League, the Misses Ida
BabOit and Lolo Elwood and Mrs. and
Miss Nellie Smith gave vocal duets, re-
marks were made by Chief Templar Dins-
more. Mr.. .. c. Frixelle. Mr.. John Bryson
of Persev france Lodge, and readings by
Henry +. Smith and s. W. Russell The
officers of the lodge for the new quarter
all reflections except the vice templar,
Mrs. R. A. Dinsmore-were Installed by
Lodge Deputy Stewart. Mr.. and Miss Bry-
son acting as installing marshals
Evening star., 1896-08-07
2-burner gas stoves, ST.
Hellers hot water heaters, S3.

Heller's Hot Water Gas Heater
will save its cost in n very short
while. You can have hot water in
the kitchen boiler in 30 minutes
without having to light the range.
The hot water heater fastens be-
meath the boiler and at the touch of
n match the water begins to heat.
Saves discomfort, too. So each.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

,2-burner gas ranges, S6.75.
0Oven. broiler, all connections
Evening star., 1896-08-07


BARBER & ROSS,
Cor. nth and G. SITS.
cut.
hose cut.
freeZerS cut.
mower cut.
Positively the lowest prices
in town for the best screens,
garden hose, freezers, mowers,
gas stoves, &c. Our only OBJ
iect is TO close them out now
that we shall not carry any over.
3-qt. Blizzard" freezer, $I.35.
.3-qt. Arctic" freezer, SI.35.
4-qt Gem" freezer, SI.95.
Adjustable screens, I7c.
Screen doors. 75c.
05mplete-hook and eye and handle.)
Window screen frames. I6c.
IS IT. garden hose. SI.4o.
Tatent nozzle and couplings completely
Hose reels, 75c.
EDrop US a postal II you've
bursted Hose. Wen fix 1t for Csc
send after il and deliver it.
I2-inch mowers, So.
Fine mowers for S25o.
tAn euaranteed)
Your old Mower sent for repaired
and sharpened and returned for ST.
Telephone or drop card
2-burner gas stoves, ST.
Heller's hot water heaters, S3.
HelIer's Hot Water Gas Heater
will save its cost in a very short
while. You can have hot water IN
the kitchen boiler in 30 minutes
without having to light the range.
The hot water heater fastens be-
meath the boiler and at the touch Of
match the water begins to heat.
Saves discomfort, too. So each.
2-burner gas ranges, SIS.
with oven and all connectionsl
,2-burner gas ranges, S6.75.
(0ven. broiler. all connections,
.3-bur. Wolf gas cooker, $8. 8.25.
Owen. brcfler, all connections.)
2-bur. Fire King" ranges. SI3.
S-bur- Fire King" ranges, S14.
4-bur. Fire King" ranges, SIS.
Good rakes, 2oc.
Spades and shovels, 4oc.
Hoes, 2Oc each.
4-gal. garbage cans, SOC.
44-gal. garbage cans. 75c.
unclnding heavy iron covert
Poultry netting, 45c. SO. it.
tIn full rolls of 80 running feet,
Poultry netting, 6Oc. So. #.
CFor less than a roll.J
Barber & Ross shears and scissors,
Have stood the test of time They
are made probably with more care
than any other Shears or Scissors on
the market The edges are very
hard and they stay sharp for very
long while pair if any we
sell You get broken
ladies Scissors. 70 Tin. Co.. up.
'uttins-out Shears. 6Jc. up.
Rc-enamcl YOUR bath tub.
fou can do it at cost of 6Oc. and
it Will appear when I'm
i>hed- our Enamel Paint isn't af-
fected by hot water, steam or soap ,
%. for a small jar of ii.
Barbsr arBsr & RE, RE,
Cor. G and nth SITS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Evening star., 1896-08-07

2-burner gas ranges, IS.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

,3-bur. Wolf gas cooker, 8.25.
Owen. broiler, all connections
Evening star., 1896-08-07

lire Of women's Knee-length Lisle Thread
Drawers have been redu, ed from SOC. to &c.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
r1cknew's Daily Letter
Prices Have Melted Beyond
Recognition.
So AND s.. so PARASOLS, 81.

All those lovely 81 and $3.50 Parascls. In
white figured China silks, piaids, checks, &C.,
are down to 81.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
2-inch mowers, So.
Fine mowers for S.. 80.

tAll guaranteed.)
Your old Mower sent for. repaired
and sharpened and returned for 81.
Telephone or drop card.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

Good rakes, 2oc.
Spades and shovels, 4oc.
Hoes, 2Oc. each.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

2-bur. Fire King" ranges, SI3
S-bur. Fire King" ranges, S14
4-bur. Fire King ranges, Sis
Evening star., 1896-08-07

For moppins perspiration- ll-linen Hand-e'n-
broidered initiated Handkerchiefs, 19c. quality
for 12xc.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
5Oce, z5c. & $H
WAIST PIC.

We've made bold reduction In all the
Waists which were 50c., 75c. AMI 81. They
aIe in the best patterns have detachable
collars and all have the largest sleeves and
full yoke back. &c. for what's left. We've
placed them on center table in the 1tn
street store,
Evening star., 1896-08-07

4-gal. garbage cans, soc.
4lgal. garbage cans, 75c.
unelnding heavy iron covert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
COLORED GIRL MURDERED.
The Crime Evidently Committed to Cover
In a Ilrnl JUS Offcu-e.

The Crime Evidently Committed to Cover
Up llcntJus Oifcu-e.
Cuero, Texas, September l7.-DeWitt
county has been disgraced by a crime that
In righteousness surpasses the Pearl Bry-
an case. For the past year an insane
collred girl has been confined in one of
the upstairs rooms Of the county jail
Some days since it was discovered th1t
shc was with child. After much persuas-
ion she told who the guilty parry was.
rhc county officials made arrangements to
have her taken to IA rriv9'c nous" Tor
safe keeping. Monday morning he par
ties came after her but she was gone.
Immediate aud careful search was at once
begun by SheMn Stcll. Yesterday evening
her body was found in The river aSuve
town by a coored boy. The officers i'm
mcdiatcly went 10 the place and found
that sbc had been shot twice und her body
Nhrown into the river Two white parties
haV. been arrested charged with the
CRIME, and ara now in jail
The people are thoroughly aroused and
/, would take but little to cause a lynch
ing bee. The examining trial takes place
fDmrryuW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18

ard fremont he,e,s ~, :.
Houston and We 20 % t iSei. thIs .vsI,.l
= Colonel es,l W. II. RI Rh ,asa's . DsSss
danr }b'uradc by the ssr t ~ n, hss
has ib, ann Miss Rosa. NJ ll'ss N
The Beach hotel NIL, !,
sen after Sunday ns WI close for n,
is now ' ra,it 10 the Tcemoan,, N I. IN
bcar99e|rs' rapidly filling - v as'a Z
,, rms afternoon wbI,a -,
were at work on The u we city Mr.,
pros,r y ~ o. them. a coIorsass y q
he SAY ivi b oy ne heat and y, ~ y
6 Rey. Father Reade. ,o,.
~, Mary's Cathedral b av,tnefly pux,
church at SheibyyilIs nj ~ nov fasra
20 WON ne is on a short l Nj, ljiIsaa
SShurcn VIII arrive to,no nor rmusslia o.
gan Francisco. He viii " ne'lss 3
sunday next at the Nan. b ene' ssriss,
style. "'o Inc SANE /, n.
Among the visitors a, g..
Y ,ihke today were Mr. r. ~ r I
Of . PI / i,i allth; England; Mr. 4 sS' 10y
OF Llv'trool. England, and Il Il, 2 tes,a|I
a o' s Iii1us u Mr.. Mckinley VI, : ,a h
a a. sult OF yellow, presumablr !. wv
Oh we financial policy ,ioc, y s1s1
gentleman Of the same n npu. "a
me race fer the presiaepc Ia'le ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18

deavoring to 'drive" votes for Mckinley.
About one month since addressed TO
II. NJ. Noel & Co., corner Third and Pine
streets, st. Louis. Mo:
~ desire to sell S2j,0 city bonds OF the
city of ------ State of --------. VIII take 9S
cents on tho dollar for same. These bonds
are payable IN gold, interest and princi-
pal Interett IL payable scmi-annually.
principal thirty years from da'e of issue"
Reply: such bonds as you name are
worth about 80 or 60 cents on the dollar on
a free silver basis; but we don't want TO
buy any kind of bond now.
III. NJ. Noel Il Co."
My reply; "Thcse are gold bonds and as
the law of contracts between legal con-
tracing parties in America Is held In
violate by the policy of our law the OBJ
legation Will have to be discharged In
gold. ] VIII take 2S cents on the dollar for
these bonds and will accept payment In
this same deprecated free silver CON-.
~. NJ. Carter"
Answer: 1--WE do not want the bonds at
any price, nor will we ever again buy
bonds from any State that votes for silver.
Mckinoy's election is now assured. how
ever"
If the money power can make such
threats as this now. with the weak show
ing for McKinley's election. what will II
do In case It is enthroned and perpetuatcd
in power j. Nj. Carter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
WEATHER AND GROIN

Sterling city, Texas, septeuss,. !.
| rams All over this Western ses,. :
IL d" Time TO make good wins =
LoNttady, Texas, Se,aetnde, h y
ra.n rel here Saturday. Its NJ =.
lue ram was too late for eo,tr y i;
the iop crop. ''~ Y
Go.duhwate. Texas, Sep.enh.,r
rams through this section IN \. n.
Jays mas frightened The outlool ~
STOCK aw'ier and the fa.l mIls, ~ ~
Fcrr re-, Texas, September ll-rxo,,,
81 the cotton crop Is gsthera X. 4
crop amounts to but lIttla ~.
o 4, @1oh one-thsrd less RAISED III, i,
fremont, Texas. Sep,erh- "
cn''"n crop is abcut half plsk,a q
river lands will make aboF has 4. b
acre while the hill country Vii ~ ~
more than one-fifth of BALI Is N ~
Thomaston, Texas, seotsnh, 4
good shower fell here yesta,iar N,
noon wh-ch. although II csms too N,
materially help he cotton, vii trss.s
Things considerably and cause iaN =
uens To be painted
Liberty Hill, Texas. Sep.emb,, "A
IS SIM very dry here; have had SIM Ii
showers. but not enough 40 d. s-los
STOCK any good. In some sections "a
Hie sune < because OF the s,aNy
water. Cotton is about all ga,hsv. q
sold.
Rogers, Texas, September ls-as@
through the country yesterday cesn
The Post correspondent al this plas y
the crop is shorter and in wors VI
ton than many think. II Is e1trrn1
and not. Rains now would damAe ~
han benefit.
Lass, T was, September ls-S,ll M
dry; no rain since July y; wS1}
badly kllled by hol, dry winds. CsM
ntnrly al gathered; good many hrii
gathering. Water In many pace b =
hecomMg an object. No top cray d 4
ion nor viii there be any.
Hutto. Texas, September A-Sl
showers have fallen in the last tvu
but not enough TO do any good. Rain
not hep cotton any, as two-thrt y I
Is gathered and there Is no prospects
a tall crop. Cotton Is coming . .
RAPID rate.
Ganado, September l5.-lt has ~
mere nearly every day for week EIs
thing looks green yet. The fal sx2
are coming up and are pronung y
moist weather. A number o. NH11
farmers who do not like TO rss ca
are s,ill cutting and shipping nay
Mckinney, Texas. SeplembS w
corn crop Is short one-foutla aN
soon b. gathered. Cotton Will b. ~
by October /. fully one month earH v
usual. Late rams have damasN =,
CT op but helped late planting
sowing Is now in progress. ~ saa
Will not be large. j
Rrazor!a. September l5.--Farnrn 2
taken advantage OF the dry yeaus
gather and market their cot'ol ".
crop made Is so large thai i W. .ssf
thirty DAYS more 10 get Il all g
Some may require less time, n.y.
plant WINS late. but as rug ~"
large per centage still mol FcAeu
cor+on pickers are needed.
Thurbar junction. Texas. Sep.sIMs
No general rain yet. No'M''a Nm 4,
The prolonged drouth grass : ~ X
and water sufficient for I've ~ M
and mllltr are al en' 49,, ~
No wheat sown yet. Corn VIII Ner ~
lie comfy about five bushes n
A sifynf in.relsa Of cot o. acssae ~
lessaned by iaiuilssh ~. ia d
gca,i stands in early spring; \" a.
he county will average ap0u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
ALVIN BUSINESS NOTES

Alvin, Texas, September I'D q Cor.
caway. who has been doing general NOR
chanHise business here for several wears
has moved his stock to Cuero. and viii
so in business there.
King Bros. will establish n saddle ,,1
harness shop in connects5u with their
~ M n g, ;. Field has bought out Mrs.
I, W. Corthan's millinery stock and Vii
move II to the Walcott building. "i''
NVtloh Is coming In at a lively rate ond
business is generally good '"'e anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
M'KINLEY AND HOBART CLUE.

Orange. Texas. September l6.-At "A meet
ing held Monday night Il Mckinley and
Hobart Sound Money Republican club Wac
organized, with seventy-s ght members, all
colOred. j. 4. Richardson was elected
cha. rman, a. McZuale vice chairman, T.
NJ. Phoenix secretary and John Russell
assistant secretary. \ committee on reso-
iutons was appointed and tn. club adopt
ed a campaign song composed by TWO col
Ored Mnmnn of Tamnle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18

helIFile Texas, September 1.-THE
l5Fyah ana sewall club formed here last
9HtufdhN night, hoi a second meeting last
II 81 ana an executive committee Of seven
Ht lnbris waA appointed to take imuio-
'i,ate charge OF The campaign IN this pre.
". ma 70 assist in forming Bryan and
county. The membership Of the club a.
tn , time ~ seventy and names are BENZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
THE DEATH pENAr.rv

Honham' Texas, September l7.-on the
,v"l.n uay Of last July at Tank,own. a
w estern suburb of this cry. about mia.
night, night Pan Walker brutalIy murdered b,s
wiittG6 ANee, by shooting her three times as
yesierday and this morning thn ,'0't ~.
~ ,r9 ,,ll IN a verdict of guilty of mur iay
ment at delth 'i's punish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
CAMPAIGN IN BosouE.

Meridian. Texas, September fG.--Thls
has been a great week for Meridian in
politics. The open letter of Major S Il.
Moss. a Cleburne banker. n lightning rod
King and capitalist. was read by his many
friends here with plea 'ure, the able
speech by Hon. II. T.. Burke OF Dallas
placed ON the silver question by Hon c.
q. Greenwood OF Ilillshoro last night have
caused the gold blgs here TO lay low
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-18
CAMPAIGN IN WILLIAMSON.

Georgetown. Texas, September IL
TREASURER Workman viii address the
Bryan and Sewan club at the next meet
ing Friday night.
Congressman Boil of the Fort Wcr h
distri~r Will mako three speech $ In his
Williamson couuty--nt GEORGETOWN o.
tober $. Taylor October g. and Granger
October 10