davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

~ lbs. line sarge ones. ready
nov 75c per 100 or 500 per 1000 Sweet
peas i5c per 100 Magaolias ~ per 9ozeu
I'll o..,,asions Mai Orders promptly filled.
Wiilain kutschhaeh. 2,s5 Washington
.lr,ni Hnnalon. Tow u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

SINGLE MAN. speaking German nnd
ENGLISH. wen acquainted win cry.
amy honorable work. Address 7isi. care
Post. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANTEp Partner with Sias In n small
srorrry business; big opening for "A
inan with small capital who WANTS 70
work. Jnmns. care Post. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

FOX iilH,ttdlng on contract work, fur
hap,'ns' sbsIl gravel. san Jacinto sand
h hank p'and. diehns grading. e,G,, or en-
nn, ir : H. Wilson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
For Sale.
FOR SAI.Es.-A good saddle horse Tor lady
or Hrntlvma,', Inquire ut Princeton
Restaurant Is

.
Kcst.,urant IL
-. '''N -.- --.---.------.-.-.. |.---..'
h,,,oa ~. Sa .,,'n ' I'M .',an,.ai nv,
TO sour mo,h,ma nhe n IN Houston, ONLY
TySIs SAFE .Is;,,igS-, s,,v
GOOD ms now wili srii shcan ~ n
Mnuprr au,ni ,W,s ,raxns .x"nu, n
4 49, 49,, - a.. ,,, ,,'
+" IVY bAhshlN My new ii"lnuay w
800, v"S' Nv" an, So'ns inr N'itn n ~,
o ov, mo' ,tW WIN NM WIZ sen No, tor
Violet Foster A,nor,- iurn.tt Hld,, IL
X, ii, !: 4, ',s-,v,,,I, 80. -. ~ gs,..l
,,nr "S ~ ~, l,;n'so INV rshlSSr'
ntr., Mav " 'cct inchvs ,ehs, > iecs ~
u,ucs Miue, y ievt ~ inches Man onlA
consumes ~ pounds lev every other
or commission merchant cost sss5O;
viii take 81, cali on or address. Il G..
roMcr, ia@ Nengrcss Ave. %
I'M iof ot msh grade ler'eyS, MI
SOY male ior service lScs s. Vaiifo,nN,
Stables, corner rranklln aud ,'hrnop,r r.
street. ~
FOX sAl,r-rhe furniture Of n nicely INV.
nishod 5-room cottage. parties bnying
can rent thn housc IN elegant neik hhur-
hood, parties leaving vity the reason ct
sale, eau al i1Os MEX ulncy avenue, ~
NOM " the tine 10 Ilacr ycur uf,l,,s I0i
four-foot oak nul nsh ,NSod nj "a "a ru,,
cord Wil.on's Wool nnd SosI NM
phone h,b Ii
7s,i, : I,
'''i, ~ nv nho neururh rlitr, toNh
"nN, Waru,npe ana lounge. AZ 'SVS Con.
H'N''' "N'''" s. "
TO SEl.L--one pair Of pcacccke. very
me Address Lock noN 10, Luihn
-, ,oN-s s,,-.----------- -.---..---.- - !.
CAPE INSSNMiNE UIlDS aud other
now"rs by The CARLOAD Capr jrssanine
buds ,au per lp9. $500 per loo1 sip al
, m iA'.Si MnRHou. NudH ~ lsr d9Non
~" nu' y, Vv9, go, ~. t'HHt f9o'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

$500 CASH and IS per month WIN ,,, nny
nm elegant broom coiinRa III In'fn
yara This II IA special bargain. cs!l al
onnn William Mangcr. si7 IL Main 81
Room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

ToR SALE Bakery. we'll establ'yhels
cash. Address iiao. care Post. V
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
Financial.

MONEY 20 loan for short time on. good
security; stocks bonds. notes, collater-
air, chsttnl mortgages. cirs business
.Onfdeutial. rates reasonaDlc. Room y,
ioUJis Congress avenue. IL
,jp 600 no LEND by private individual
upon vendors lien or city property.
Apply 7sl7. care Post. u
SIS. ou no LOAN for "A tcrih OF years, So
curity must no productive business prop
ery In Houston. Apply to u. Raphael.
secretary vt Kaphad Bros Insurance
office. y y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE


is HAPPY. FRUITFUL. MARRIAGES"
Every Man Who Womb Know the
GRIND Truths, the Plain lnc,s. The
New Discoveries OF Mrdicnl Science
ns Applied 10 Married Lite. Who
Would Atone far rnr Errors nmd
Avoid Future pitnuli., should Secure
the Wonderful Little BOOK Called
"Compicto Manhood. md How TO Al
tain It,"
Here nj last "a Information from hich
medical source that must Noih Wonders with
this generation 81 inrt
The book li,ly Ie.tiihcs method by which
to nttnin FUN Ngnr and r. nlA pc wcr
A method hN which to end all nnn iurn!
drains on tilcl ysteiu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

w ANrEb.~Ry a man, u job TO take oato
OF some invalid who wants to travel,
good man, references. Address '2ss
care Post 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANTED nv mn Gnsllsh-
rrrn,Ilug German. Ia do any iNnt or
woilS, handy with lools. Address II. T.,
cave Houetou rost, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
Personal.

UMBRELLAS and parasols repaired aud
recovered cheaper than any other place
IN the city, save money by giving me a
trial IL. Captain. co. Milan. corner Prai.
RTE Il
TtNAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
INrewritcrs all makes. new nnd second
handed. sold. exchanged. rented repair
-. typewriter supplies; phone us, III
Main. Houston. s-i4
MME. C.. A puJAC, pinn!ste. studio ~,
Mason block. especial attention paid to
fudimcnts OF music; lessons at pupils
residence n desired; instruction TO be-
rinncrs. also advanced students II
HOUSTON fl.NCTiso iNhKArEuri.
CAT AND MASSAGE SANlrA vltlM--
Moore 4 burnett Ruiid,ng. corner Tcxas
~ enue aud tanrir. n thorough system
OF Electro thermal. Naror, Needle and
Water Baths and Massage. special at.
tention given TO Diseases of Women.
Nervous system and Rheumatism, IA.
cial Slemishcs successfully removed
without injury 10 thu skin.
prs. WARMER. BALFcuR \ WHITE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

FOR SALE -pri4 store In Houston; good
ltislnera, reason for selling. Address
?i3b caro- Post. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

SITUATION WANTED by respectable
iuiddic-agca man ,whitr); good gardener
milher. groom or anything about house
lrrSa MIR Power care rost. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

SITUATION WANTED lily nv expert.
cnVed Woman cook husband all
nlouni yard man ami handy about the
piArc, ahtittartion Enatantvch Address
,'2g. care Post. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
For Rent.

FOR RENT Nice three room cottage, |
furnished ccinpicte-fer. light honsekcer |
ink. close IN, IL per munts Apply Alien |
Place. near Rusk and Eragos.
For RENT--Threo cod nicely furnished |
rooms mp stairs one two amt three |
dollars per week. soi san laeinto 81 u |
T,DR RiiNT-The Turf Exchange Res,aW
rant, centrally located, The only ana
Arnly l.. khnshsll. !,
FOR RENT Nine room house ON Capitol
avenue, seNcn-room house on Lama, |
nNenue, hve.room house on Lamar av.
MUNGER, agent, ioiS Texas nyonue. v
ToR RIsNT-S-room houac, new. gas.
bath, win rent for $50 Address w. IL
iSS Folk avenue, Third ward III
TTIlNisHTn ROOMS For REN'r--pnth
accommodations, piensant location; 'ast-
vrn exposure Ito, Mckinney avenue |
mn rnnnln stre.I ------- N
FDR kliNT-One- half OF Clah House |
,gur store, No po,-gp Congress street
Just III. place tor tickle, broker or mot-
chant TAILOR, v
FOR RENT Seycn-room cottage. Fnnnin
street. between Walker Und Mex nncy
Apply II l.. HUBBLE. al Preston Ave IL
FoR Ri1NT-Two or ,hrco neatly rur-
nshod ups,nirs rooms for lsht ho"so-
s ssnEansplc " isi fFs SSaS avenue 'S sp
FOR RENT Three nicely fntnIshcl
rooms complete for light Housekeeping.
noderai. rant, g0S Cay avenue. ooruv,
Travis street u
FOR RENT Two dcsimhly turnished
souih rooms IN n splendid lo,Nuty tor
Nchl housekeeping on othctw iSe, m"d-
riit, terius; iefvfcnrvs ieluircH lNpa
NNnl street .-.-.-
| teOk RENE Nice. l0rro trout rooma. cool
pnl rl,nsAni ANA SONNY sn.iiei outs
rerl reasonable iAis 'ongrcss Nv" u
roR uu.Nr Two-.,orY house. seven
rooms. corncr rnNis "pd lseeiaGl
it.,te, meiviu eonNenI'nnes AplN
1896 Main street II
"
','i ~, ~ NJ, of,,S,V room, house mn ON
S , ,,,''r,, NH sthNt,',. ,,n,ntnny
.n.',,r - VAIN ,,,t reNo4 avoinn $50
,n,s,, .f., ',.no,,,, ,ls GI
l"fs' H'f'-
| riGnr.RDoN cottage on Young aN'n1ri
nire cloau honee, ten minutes wtlk vi
l ns1srt e. H'H !, Enc, snuS' 1 p}SS IL
,I,lo, Nv y III = - ,-
~ ~ o4 I it,n', st,ra r
rpn inNr Ncfy. cool and n,e,iy fnr-
iis N'i lHvfNf WIN ha'n ptiNnt ~
ny l-V l,r'S'on aN'iur nn'"o'" on" 90 =,
y, 1l.l u -. -
| ,tos l,,NT rho or,nr upstairs of SIG
| Milan street Apply kentucky l.iquo:
1fuuar IL
fni.e van rraics nud nan,ios, s,oplc ana
| tni llotnl litn iolk avcnuu; Nlsteiu.
/ watoiwcrisa u
rn,, erNq- .le,yc-reon cottage on Wash
nslon s.rcc,. ooon, seven blocks from
KIN N' ,1," y, ''p,,,,,,,, H,,,., i,
Npp'F IGN ""Nh'nH''" S'''''
FuR RENT i'iy..ic ZEN. S99,'&e h@,h
hnaa H. m, gyu, r,ae"inbln. AM, GA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

MANTEp situation as porter In grocery
storo. have Ind Two years experience.
AddrcsS ISL, Post, Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANTEu-liy young German. work OF
any KIM. can attend To horses, Address
1915 Chestnut sttto.. F't,n ward. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANrEp--by first class cook and
baker place IN MOTEL: gond references
w Ill trammer. tS Louisiana street. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

Epl SALE W u,chmakers. Anr location:
good win OF business, show case; watch
rack. signs. etc Everything for HOUSES
kvvplng. only jewelcr IN town OF 600;
for health unsurpassed. Optical busl-
neis cause OF selling. Address Box I'M,
Lninn. COLO. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANTED Situation as stationary cn.in~
Ger 10y mnn OF experience. In miil or gin
work. Address G. j. Upton, Wharton.
Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

WANTEn--Position Ivy flrs, class stem
ographcr ana bookkocper, must have
work. salary moderate; references. Ad-
Dress ssOs, care Post. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SHE SWORE HER FATHER WAS DEAD.

| WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF MAKING THE AFFIDAVIT
FALSELY TO SECURE HER MOTHERS ESTATE.
Mary OConnor, who for many years managed
two lodging houses at Nos. 10 and II Dover-st
died on June IS leaving estate estimated at be-
tween s., 900 and 5000. Her daughter, Catharine T.
Austin applied for letters Of administration on tho
estate and in her petition swore that the decedent
left no husband surviving her. and that the estate
was worth about 1900
Surrogate Fitzgerald discovered yesterday that the
husband of the deceased very much alive.
Through his attorney. Samuel Cohn. Of Temple
Court, he opposed the application Of his daughter
for the letters Of administration for his wfe's
estate and asked that as the husband OF the de-
ceden. he might be appointed administrator.
Counsel for Mrs. Austin admitted that Michael
O'Connor the husband, alive. by stating that
claimed that O'Connor deserted his family twelve
years ago. and that they had heard nothing or him
since.
Mr. Cohn however presented an affidavt made
by OConnor. in which he states that the decedent
and her five children put him out OF the house
He was sxty-four years old and was feeble at the
time and since then he has been inmate OF
charitable institutions. He Is now In the almshouse
on Backwells Island He says he believes that
the Information concerning the death OF his wife
was kept from him by his daughters designedly.
and father should be Joined as administrators The
attorneys could not agree in the matter, however.
and the Surrogate took the papers and reserved
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
JOSE MACEO MURDERED.
AMBusHED AND SHOT DOWN BY HIS OWN
MEN.
A RACE WAR SAID TO HAVE BROKEN OFT Be
TWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS IN THE

A RACE WAR SAID TO HAVE BROKEN OFT BE-
TWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS IN THE
INsURoENT ARMY.
Philadelphia. July 14-Cable dispatches re-
ceved here to-day from Cuba confirm the truth
OF the story of the killing Of General Jose
Macee, brother of General Antonio Maceo. the
Cuban insurgent leader. From the dispatches,
the killing of Maceo was nothing more nor less
than cold FLOODED murder.
1t would further appear that race war mas
broken out in the insurgent ranks between the
whites and the blacks and that the shooting
of Maceo is the first incident of this unfortunate
conflict Since the arrival In Cuba OF General
Calixto Garcia. that leader and Maceo have
not been friendly Maceo resented the superior
authority conferred upon Garcia by the Cuban
Jurta in New-York. and Garcia has been de-
termined to assert his superior rank. Sc
When the last cargo from the flibustering
steamer Bermuda was landed Jose Maceo seized
ALI the arms and munitions. Garcia protested
neainst this confiscation. When the last cargo
from the steamer Three Friends was landed on
the coast near Juragua. Maceo marched to the
seaboard with $50 men and took possession OF
the arms and ammunition. AS he was returning
from the coast he was ambushed and snot 10
death by men who, 1t was asserted, were iro"
his own army. No..
heen further accumulated by the recent ehooe-
ing by General Gomez, after a court-martiai, oi
Manuel Gonzales, provincial treasurer. MS see
rotary and several subordinates on account Oh
cattle tax funds. Gonzales ana the Quiet "e"
shot Gomez were negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PLIES HIS CLUB ~ THE WATER.
POLICEMAN FOLLOWS THIEF INTO TH1
EAST RIVER AND ARRESTS HIM.

A POLICEMAN FOLLOWS THIEF INTO TH1
EAST RIVER AND ARRESTS HIM.
For the last year a gang OF young men nave nuns
around Seventy-nfth and Seventy-sfxtn SIS. ano
Avenue A. It's members have made life m'sersoe
for the grocers and other dealers In that vicinity AZ
about 1870 yesterday afternoon three members OF
the gang sneaked into the grocery and ootthhs ca
Establishment OF Benjamin Eyre at Seventy-sixth-e''
and Avenue A. Each took as many bottles OF soos
as he could carry and Two OF them scaied .
fence and ran through vacant lot.
Phil Ehret the third man. ran down seventy
thrd-st to the East River. Policeman Dent, Of the
East Sixty-seventh-st. station. started after MIN.
Ehret who had only dirty pair OF trousers ana
a shirt. evidently thought the officer. who had new
suit would not dare follow him. and he plunged INTO
the river Dent. however. did not hesitate. but
jumped in, too and grappled with the fugitive Ins
latter fought desperately and the off1cer had 70
draw and use his club in the water Then ne sounded
his whistle for assistance Policeman Bartholomew
OConnor responded and aided Dent In getting Ehres
out OF the water.
Both the officer and prisoner were dripping wes
when they arrived at the Yorkvile Court. two hours
later. Ehret declared that he was innocent. ous
MAGISTRATE Mott committed him In <5O ball 10 an
swer at the Court of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SIZE CUT HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR
AN ITALIAN WOMAN WOUNDS HER AsSArr.ANT.
AND THEN DISAPPEARS.

AND THEN DISAPPEARS.
While protecting herself from attempted assault
yesterday morning Mrs Maria Devito. an Italian
floor OF the fve-story tenement No 32s East One
Renovia an Italian fruit vender. twenty-seven
razor. inhictng a cash six inches long. and mar
rowly missing the jugular veln Mrs Devitos hus-
band Antonio. is a laborer. and they have three
lively About six months ago the Devtos took
Renovia as boarder. He had been q boyhood
friend of both Devito and his wife In Italy.
Renovia attempted to assault Mrs. Devito yester-
day morning just after her husband had left tho
house to 90 to his work In the struggle that fol-
lowed her assailant drew a razor. threatening to
kill the woman. Renovia laid the razor down for
moment and Mrs. Devito. Selling It, with sweep
OF her arm slashed her assaant across the throat
When her ten-year-old boy rushed into the room
Renovta lay on the floor bleeding profusely. The
boy shouted for help, attracting the neighbors to
the scene and Mrs. Devto, without stopping foi
hat or cloak, ran downstairs ana disappeared
When last seen she running toward Third-avs
Word was sent to the East One-hundred- and
fourth-st station, and an ambulance was sum-
Tor who arrived with the ambulance, sewed up the
cash IN Removals throat and then took him to the
Detective Perkins, who took charge Of the case
the acknowledgements made by Renovia before he
was taken TO the hospital The detective then went
In search Of the woman. but had not succeeded tn
finding her late yesterday. 1t is believed that she
left the city.
Renovia was able TO leave the hospital late yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
AIDING THE FRENCH HOSPITAL.
A SUCCESSFUL AND ENJOYABLE cOMMEM'
ORATIvE SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL

. s1-cc-EssF1I, AND ENJOYABLE COMMEM-
oRATIvE SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL
A successful and enjoyable summer nights festi-
val was held at Lion Park. Co!umbus-ave and one
hundred-and- seventh and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ats Yesterday In aid Of the French Hospital, at
Nos 800 and 322 West Thirty fourth-st. ana In COM
memoration OF the centennial anniversary OF the
fall of the Bastile and the founding OF the French
Republic The buildings and the dancing and din
ing halls were profusey decorated with American
and French flags and tri-colored bunting. Tnere
were several thousand men, women and children
present and the occasion was enlivened by almost
continuous music by military and string bands
The guests were received by the following Officers
OF the French Benefit Society, by which the hospi-
tai is managed assisted by large and efficent COM
mittees Henry Maillard. jr. acting president; u
Tacot and D. Balne, vice-presidents; Charles Cou-
dert, treasurer, and c. Thoron. secretary.
The exercises began at p. m. with krmess Tor
the children There were also bowling. rife-shoot-
ing dancing and other amusements Cor young and
old The Rochan ,,u Guard and the Guard La
were heartily applauded. In the evening there was
a dinner followed by speeches and dancing. Among
those present were T. Bruaert. French Consu-Gen-
eral at this port. and most Of the consus OF other
nations in this city; Charles Renauld, the founder
and former president Of the hospital A. Forget.
agent. and Mr. West general manager OF the
and many other well-known people.
The receipts Of the society last were $67 JOG.
of which s6l. 23l expended for hospital purposes
and relief. The society gave relief to $50 farhlies'
contanging 1859 persons Many patients were ad-
mitted to the hospital, and large number OF free
prescriptions issued from its dispensary to outside
year with cash balance OF S. S74 g. remaining on
hand from last years receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THEY SEE A MAJORITY ALREADY.

Chicago. July 1.-THE following table was prepared
q the Democratic Headquarters yesterday, showing
the States which they expect to carry. together with
ne number Of electoral votes in each: Alabama H.
Arkansas 8: California. s; Colorado, T. Fiorida' -
Georgia 10: Idaho. 3; Kansas. 10; Kentucky ~
louisiana s; Maine. 6; Maryland. s: Michigan a.
/: Morn Carolina II: North Dakota 2: Oregon 8;
South Carolina 9: Tennessee, y: Texas -: ctan, 81
Virginia, ~ Washington. 4; West virginia. o. "'o-
ming 3.-Total. 22S. 1890. NIL.
As "a electoral votes will decide the mater rms
cmbination would give him majority OF i've r,hao
and South Dakota as doubtful; these States have
total OF seyenty-fve electoral votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MAKING TT A CLASS ISSUE.

GAINESVILLE Ohio. July 1I-John McGrath, VINO Is
the organizer Of the American Federation OF LABOR
for the southern district Of Ohio. talked freely
Yesterday Of the political outlook. Mr.. McGrath is
one OF the prominent labor men OF the state ana
travels extensively. He said Il find 10 to LABOR
ing men who are thoroughly dissatisfied WIN 'he
Democrats and Republicans, and who VIII vote inc
Democratic ticket this fall simply because they
regard the situation so changed that now 1t Is the
masses against capital The Republican managers
will be surprised at the silver sentiment IN thls
State among the working people. 1t Is. as saia;;
teen whom find for 1t to one against. ana, II
there is no change in the situation Bryan VIII cos
very close to carrying Ohio: There are 4s,vW
PonuIists in this State and unless am badly mis-
taken they will ndorse Bryan without DOUBT.
When the Mckinley managers claim that ne mas
an easy victory In this State am sure they 90 not
realize the strength OF silver with the working peo-
pie Ohio will be good fighting ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HE BEAT AND KICKED HIS DAUGHTER.

TIE DRUNKEN FATHER ARREsTED-HER SKULL.
FRACTURED.
Bridget Murphy. eighteen years Old Of No. 227
East Forty -ffth-st.. was brutslly beaten at her
home yesterday afternoon by her father. James
The father Is a hodcarrier and had been working
on a new building few doors away from his home
He did go TO work yesterday, but got drunk
Instead His wife out washing and his daughter
was doing some work at home. Murphy proceeded
TO amuse himself by throwing the clean clothes on
the floor. When the girl demonstrated with him
he beat her over the head with a dishpan and
then knocked her down on the floor
Her head came In such violent contact with the
boards that she rendered unconscious. While
PROSTATE the drunken brute kicked her several
times Some OF the women neighbors ran into tho
rooms and held the drunken man while little
girl went for Policeman Kelly. OF the East Fifty
nrst-st station. He summoned an ambulance ana
had the injured girl removed to Flower hospitas'
where the doctors said that her skull was fractureo
They do not consider her fatally injured. now
u-.-sv-
Murphy was arrested and taken to the forkvihs
Murphy when asraisnsd N Yorkviiis Court made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
,>,nrANA RAILROAD MEN OBJECT.

Indianapolis, Ind. July (speciaD.Lln ', nau-
views to-day the larger part OF the pro"'
ro.a me-" declsred outright for Mckinley. They
a"u %" democrats and refuse to support the ucke'
ssesuse Of the free silver declaration Those inter,
oec"us' ,uo,,da Charles A. Myers claim agent OF
the Big John GlfBy 5nngy
Peoria ana W Mansfield superintendent iha,an,
apos ynsspnfss snnsyr "a road ZIP
claims a~er Pullman car service ana ~ a., -
ssss4sa t faI SSe s silver
Thssds 90 Upset conditions 70 COMPS; other em
n w svSa 'ss
p3ye of lower grade wnG are s be made
Sss :s are
an excuse f0f c nth me Chicago performances