davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
A BoY KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
stood Up in "A Boat Just ns His Cons
panIOn Fired His Gun.

wilmington N. c., Oct. 2s.-Thomas
Ashe, youth of 16 years, son Of Samuel
T. Ashe Of this city. was accidentally shot
and killed by young companion, Herbert
steljes, this morning while cunning for
ducks in the river near here. They were
in a small sklff. Ashe, lying in the bow OF
the boat, had fired at flock Of ducks on
the water. Steljes had his gun pointed
for wing shot, and as he pulled the trig-
ger Ashe rose to his feet and received the
load OF shot in the back of the head. kill
ing him instantly. The body was brought
to the city and an inquest held The COR
oner's jury exonerated young stelJes.
Mr.. 8. T. Ashe is telegraph editor of the
Wilmington Messenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
MONEY ON TAP IN MISSOURI.
The Republican Game of Bribery
Already in Full Swing

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 26.-Chairman Ro-
selle of the populist state committee is
preparing evidence to present to the grand
jury which he believes will prove several
prominent republicans guilty of ante-elec-
ton bribes. Roselle says that, as chair
man of his party's state committee, he
was offered $4,000 as campaign fund IL
fusion with the democrats on the electorai
ticket in Missouri were prevented He
further states that Judge o. d. Jones,
candidate for governor, who retired In
favor OF the democratic nominee, was or
fered $1,000 to remain in the race. Other
instances are cited by Mr.. Roselle. He
says he will give names and dates to the
grand jury All the alleged offenses are,
punishable by five years imprisonment,
under the provisions of a law passed bv
the last legislature,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
is NORTH CAROLINA LOST.
Butler Claims the state and Con-
gressiOnaI Ticket Are Doomed.


Raleigh, N. c., Oct. Ex-senator Buffers
paper will tomorrow publish an estimate
of the vote in North Carolina. 1t will say:
"There are $4,000 white voters, of whom
$4,000 are republicans and $1,000 populists,
but to be on the safe side we will say
$4,000. This leaves 12S.OOO as the maximum
number of votes the democrats can poll
for their state ticket. The republicans
and populists, on their cooperation ticket,
will have 10000 colored voters, who will
vote it quite solidly, and to these must be
added 10000 white republicans and $4,000
populists, and the total is $4,000. The diff
ference is 5000 in favor of the co-opera-
tionists. These figures, in our opinion, show
that the cooperation state and congress
sional tickets will win by one of the big
gest majorities ever known in North Car
olina."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
COTTON FROM WILMINGTON.
The Largest Cargo in the History OF
the Port just Carried Out.

wilmington, n. c.. oct. 2G.-The British
steamer ormidale, with the largest cargo
OF cotton ever shipped from this port. sail
ed to-day for Liverpool, Eng.
The Ormldale is 2.3lO tons register, and
carries 11,789 bales, weighing 5,S02,eGO
pounds, valued at S45O.000 She went down
the Cape Fear river and over the bar
drawing 1917 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
FIGHTING IN PINAR DEL RIO.
The Spanish Gain Possession of a
Route to the Hills.

Route to the Hills.
Havana, Oct 26.-Col. Segura has re-
ported to the government that his COM
mand surprised a body of rebels at Gar
ganta Soroa, province of Pinar del Rio,
and that in the fighting that followed,
four of the insurgents were killed. The
Spanish, by this victory, gained possess
sion of a route to the hills and started
to build trenches to defend their posi-
ton. While employed in this work the
troops were continually fired upon by the
rebels, but no losses We're sustained. On
Oct. "a Col Segura left the main body or
his command. and with a small force,
started to reconnoitre the country. On his
way back he learned that the Sonora
battalion was engaged with the rebels. He
therefore hurried TO the scene of the
fighting and took part in the combat.
The rebels made desperate efforts to
carry the Spanish position and thus open
the way for their return to the hills, bur
were compelled to retreat, closely fol-
lowed by the Spaniards. A series of bloody
fights occurred during the two days of the
pursuit The rebels left sixty-one dead
on the field, but it is believed that their
losses were much heavier than this. The
troops lost a lieutenant and twenty-one
privates killed and ITO wounded, including
four captains and two lieutenants.
Madrid, Oct. 26-An official note, issued
to-day, denies the reports that Spain is
without resources to continue the war in
Cuba. 1t points out that the rejection by
the Spanish government of the conditions
sought to be imposed by French finan-
ciers, for taking up the proposed loan, is
proof that Spain is able to obtain the nee
essary funds. Negotiations for the loan,
the note adds, are proceeding elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27

HIGHWAYMEN DONE UP.
one killed and His Pal Captured by
Negro They Halted.

Birmingham. Ala, oct. 2s.-At Smiths
mines, near Bessemer on Saturday night,
two negroes, Ben Norneet and John Mitch
ell, attempted to hold up another negro
named Henry Dale. They ordered him to
hold up his hands. Instead Of doing so,
Dale drew a pistol and killed Norfieet and
then captured Mitchell, whom he marched
at the point Of his pistol TO Bessemer, and
there turned him over to the authorities.
Mitchen is now In the county jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
TWO MEN BLOWN TO sHREDs.
A Thousand Pounds of Dynamite Ex-
pIOdes Near PItfsburn.

Pittsburg, Oct.26.-At 8 o'clock this morn
ing the packing department Of the Acme
Powder Company, thirteen miles
from Pittsburg, was blown IN
and totally destroyed. Two work.
men, James Labree Of Oakmont
and Joseph Hussie Of Johnstown were
killed.
Four other workmen were slightly in
jured. Only small fragments Of the bod
les Of the dead men have been recovered.
One thousand pounds Of dynamite explod-
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
MURRAY THE NOMINEE.

The Congressional Committee De-
cides the Carolina Contest.
Washington, Oct. 26.-The republican
congressional committee to-day decided
that George w. Murray, the colored mem
Der of the House from the First South
Carolina district. is the nominee for con-
gress on the republican ticket in that dis
trict. There has been a contest between
Cohen and Murray, and the committee
was called upon to designate which was
the nominee in fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27

Washington, oct. 26-Secretary Herbert
will leave Washington tomorrow night
to make three speeches In the Alabama
district he formerly repre-
sented. He will urge Palmer's election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
MExICo's 5O-CENT DOLLARS.
A Broker of Virginia Sells Them
Despite "A ProhibitOry Law.

Norfolk. Va. oct. 2e.-W. w. Hall,
charged with violating the state law re-
garding brokers in disposing Of Mexican
dollars at 90 cents as an object lesson.
was tried in Portsmouth to-day and ac-
quilted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Butler at
noon to-day stated that he had heard
nothing from Thomas H. Watson's letter
OF acceptance OF the populist nomination
for the vice presidency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-27
CARLIsLE's CAMPAIGN.
The Secretary Given n Warm Well
come at OwensbOrO.

Owensboro, KY, Oct. 26.-Secretary
John G. Carlisle spoke in the tabernacle
here this afternoon to 1000 people. He
was given the most respectful attention.
and there were no attempts at anything
like disorder. There were a great many
ladies in the audience, and many or
them sent flowers to the stage
Never within the history of Owensboro
has such an ovation been rendered 20
public official as Mr.. Carlisle There were
people present from all the western por>
ton of the state and several hundred
came over from South Indiana. Hon. r.
II. Taylor introduced Mr.. Carlisle, who
was greeted with tremendous applause.
In opening his speech Mr.. Carlisle refer
red TO former visit to Owensboro, which
was the occasion for a speech against
populism. He said he was Iere to-day
for the same purpose, burt some people
now called populism democracy Mr. Cas-
lisie's speech was similar to those deliv.
cred at Covington and Bowling Green.
Previous to the speaking, MIR. Carlisle
held a reception at the Rudd house, and
nearly 1000 people shook hands with him.
Mr.. Carlisle left for Louisville at
o'clock.
Senator Joe Blackburn is billed to speak
here Friday night, in answer to Mr.. Car
Isle.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 26.-Secretary Car
Gisle arrived here from Owensboro to-
night at S;2O o'clock. Up to the time he
left he had not received a reply to the
telegram sent by him to Covington, in
quiring if he was eligible to register, but
a dispatch from Covington, printed in an
afternoon paper, says that Mr.. Carlisle
will be able to qualify as voter. If such
is the case, MIR. Carlisle will not return
to Washington until after the election.
Mr.. Carlisle will speak here Wednes-
day night at the Auditorium. The ma
tional democrats are preparing to make it
the greatest political demonstration ever
held in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

11Wtr j p'lnuuH OF the Atlanta ana
Ncsl ifo.ut was hero yesterday ami Viii
tnhiu 'ele a Row uays 81 uufep ms con.
i'etrs after Tho baN on rucedny,
w. u, Law.nL passenger aerut 90 TIM
hh,y reported al headquarters here ycs-
tridal aud spent tho day viVulai ins
among hivnds niid afpuHlnmueca.
H. T. George pas-ongar missionary Tor
n" tnnual. catnr IA OH the road AeRttr-
dhN murning and attended the baseball
lW ting with ms Ola comrades. Gone is
TAIL cntllua.aai tut lava physicians ad
NitNu ASA nfi h.H p0ltciNa'nH IN yur~-
H'y Eainc, ESQ hc volunteered III seiviuon
.r loiuonhis Dispenser for the occusiun,
herman kcNcr 10 iuiulsh the loWons and
aVgtr.
From the rruorts OF tho Galveston. IL,
lultr aNd liouaion. ih Sanin re and
ll' Galveston, Houston and llruierinn 1t
", WI sccm Than houston was rupu-
hurt Ne 'crlaN Na1 tho aniri town 81 tHi-
NreiA u h,Wi WNctlrhnu 70 entertain about
laf.p Niriuir INvic Ngfu tcW rroplr
WHO remained nt honc IN houston, nnw-
rNct ANA gho rc,crai parks and various
places 90 aiuusemcn were .ntsely ratran-
Hyl ts home foih.
Tomorrow VIA be holiday la railway
cltrloH AVID tho iinine ;t Volume 90 iptulut
tpi sey'tnl dnys VIII he temporarily sns-
rrudc q for a few honr toino.iow evening
to- allow tNv army nf "WNirNVe 80 attend
INC haseNal ralne between thv rruight RI
niti liNkrtrrt. INr'u coach lrudA uf inll
wNA roNrcacnla'.Nta VIII arrive tomnrGow
nom ioinis north ana wet TO Witness the
hNAtl performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
moll.En l:xrf.naInN.

Roller ~ tHe Demolished iitlf Dozen
Negro Lnhpsre lninr'd
'inhih Ala, Nse 20 iew mnn'oa
afier naau seaierd.y "a boni Ia ~ mil
Of The Jordan LpinN' company oSplol+d
Witlt t14fne for,c deinuNsNlug "a. hoIar
hnHsc mud ipl4iipR n1ra az ia' herouels
81 81 tic hhif iiY"n nnEtp lat0f ~ flid
two Women vito ma como "a nv MAJ %
hiinr dinnei 90 ~ u ht bqfdH oie Of
mo wWn'u. Minerva Willi tpt was fltfiuR
Hfi'n ton ieri ~ iho iiHi Mpfn ~
rip3"d @ilh hi 10 months 1l-l ihfuut Nv
her ainle iAr received inmuna ina ~
apli0d ~ ler deWh soon df,oi size N,N
lahcn lonie. wbilp thu infant ueoaped
Win ouit s,rht Herrieh sns fngiiIr
iifnmnu az ne min was at 9udnir tnpti.
and tal snieutule ia mis- pld a, ~.
Huheiiiutr. Jisnfs WiIlinIus. WIS 80 badIN
alaldoh nni eut thai 10 bnpes ar flI,st7
ihin"'i Of HE 'c,nt"tS ina hHiisr wan
hlrwu iilip Tho rNtf ana TO slH niVni ~
cui the mart rpt Of a auall sillb3ll ~
rs pam ana inearusl ,Ae 10 i"of on u
lpiiiouhe a. he riyHi'a edge SeYrtal 81
~" sletifnv W,to easerei tp rs ths Dc
lris of ~" boiler house hlf ,hey were
HODa ,.rrurd vs. N4iiinE 8ntiif.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

Deserted as uoue Worse Than rhose Of
iattlth,ld

Dssctle ed as uohe Worns Than 1hosc Of
intilth,ld
London, Jnnr J ~ eoal ain 1Aches nom
Moheow 10 the morning papers deseiibe
tno horrors Of the IiodlHskole p'"in us
being worss than tlosa Of a battlefield.
The DaiiJ kews dNpatch Fass "Ihr
car eoli"d np0n learn ng If lhn uifnetar
4 hr Chief ~ police of h1Hfnw iiiui 10
commit nuie iic I, ~ ptrl'able itIi but fdt
tie nuinrt JpA fuffig,h ftffs Hpfntlst "a liefr
the whole anhh would iihyc Tern horhtd
az Thn n"wnIaprrs were forbidden 10
abb "a, my dtRerlrtinu al the aeeiios
Tneio were ITO hgoths on the nls.n aud
foia. Il fh"n "ern erUthed together iifc
mnieh tdNes. AHlon -lilrB - 4 sprna, tile
people returned u ms afternoon ana ,ll-
jHNri ihN piunt-frfntr 40 II nc Nina h48
harpfuef MANY complain Of thhlr fan.
iifr 10 not HGtjpenirs'
Tho correspondent OF the Daily Teie.
graph sas-' "Thrrr worr equal numbers
al women and children among tho victims
although srfy frw young children uiicJ
iibisH were HE'D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
A LONG nnAsn.

Ells,n Of Houston Catches Up
With a rhel,
|tIc lxprcss.
Ellison. the ON iont city de
Houston, eonelulai au interest
shasc over the sinte with a
v BIS man .n ,hN city ycsicr-
tE' y week ag ~ man hiole
[ Me contents Of wlArh Nr.to
az, ont oi Tie Iawlnr hntcl
ihr pniy TOW lpcj = I've
lW ,Aem Ma that a man with
my gone .mtf un "a freight
ol'lfef took ihc higl lrun
ny found thar he thri Aad
|ssA aiafeos. lifre ii4e fellow
~%'iualntinrr win a cathuilc
I 70 whose carr he cntrdsted
ana later hHI The priest to
SIS % AnH'in. lie ii.iinW
eau Antonio. iul rom this
,,,I ne eNpirss company to
w sehl 10 San Antonio. Nleun-
fa. mas hpNriiiis u.pf thr tWo
- '.F i0ini at san Marcos
Il Wpn a corn nutah. ana fol-
N U van Antonio, Yesterday
wv betnciiye Shonf cnuehf
/. ", " fn'ei,i il,c Pacific l.s,trepa
s,'let and railei tor tin erlpA.
aaihe at PA Ghynn Do cl-
~, A MS Prisoner 10 Houston.
.aA'll Las ar!eei IA the e.iy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
oNANGE LnrAL NnrNs.

A-sSrero Aoinau Crn2cd Ivy Eahglun.
! l.oasan, Hay ND. Social Notes
/ Orsnrr. reN,s. MAY At Anoui ,No
,,., ,,.,,t,
"''"H "N' ''t~'" l''"iht' ''''ied We
mon 'mployed at Tie honc OF Mi. H. \.
IUtelwr. Joined The church. and Aisi.o
th.n IL h,,. l...n noticed l,nt an, ms IA ...o
'' ~ ''' ''''' ''''' '''"' ""' w " ''
inoieHe aud appeared 'A II somethins was
ON ilcr MIND, aud a day or two ago she
Lost .i,., mana ,,Ito,,eth,r sho t,,,,, d.,
W ''''' 80 "''"'" '''o
i''' hpl""''d 1" h'r IA II VISION Hn9 '"n'
inaif.ifd her 90 cntftah her sine and .4aN +,
tina, size bus commiltod II tcrrhlc criine.
hich aur mus coufess she rsya I'm
knuNa sl!r VIII no nunE TOR 1t ana ls rrt-
uaro, Ia dlc. sir, i ,.,l.l' the tr.at .,t.nt
Of In THROWN at HAS nome. she ls ,t4lr
al intelligent negro ana was formerly II
school s"ncll.r.
terhln church to1ity. me yaslor. Rrp W
j acchl,si. huN ins gon,, 10 fc1imunt to
nSAet IN the ai,lin,fflan sprsttf at ltev. ia
H.. iEnhhins. ,nttor ~ iho t4rsnvtctian
church nj i6n ,,inra. i,n,, " acthrrwt
was 10 prtnrh tite ,,rfiipf4,r sermon
ttrv. j 4 Baird i.,a,.nr ct th. islrtls,
church. was also nlasnt from hia pnlpit
today b,inE Ira nit.urfnii ,e .t lhr tfith
SUNDAY meeting ni III. souinone, 'f,Aas
i3ltaa.t n.,.och ton. which vns in session
at Dopor-,
Friday night III merry i.rt, Of ,irn,Ulro
scelrrs enjoyed II peasant hay ia, out
10 tho fcadtnro of Nj Is II t4,tron.
about snvcn niio, .anih OF town Ill,
t~,,-harar wagon nuei wfh huy ,eAa fho
vohclc uAoi ana a money iinlc W. had
Arrived at SIR Catron'4 ca1v home The
visitors were shown nto M. nari1r ami
sp, mt ~ pleasant hour ia .tifi. .lil lINcly
ION, rrsation. vincent r,rra siinnnts IL
iln al.un ~ loo ar.ffn ard gi,te wrt.
f.r,ei About II SO nfl.ls nc ruy4s
had- Mir. ana Mr. Cafron rnoa nigNi and
.,lspari.a for hone nfi.r r.o.lVir., ),
'h,.artv Invitation to r,l..t their ,i,lt al
ia .urh dnar Thssr who w.ra IN in.
rhrtv were Mia..a rioy aud /e.la paw
son. Sn,lie W oada tl.lir. ana Mahei / md.
Ai,s4rs * E Tollnrd. j r. chsnniae'
Mac ,itsnecr and Nat Burton ana Nil
nul Ma 4 l.. FORD.
\ lawn pagty at the residence nj Mn H.
H. tness II rnaisIny night. fof thc h.ns
~ N the Bnpfat cnureh was hiehlv IN
loye1 f., ali whe aticni.d IN. evening
MA .lefirnitni'v sn-nt and .vor,liin,s
l.s ed III "a nmtnty mn avn wn.. bc.fi.
tuniy doapfai,d. tho young people Wefo
an Ina good tuirit,, ana altogether the many
was ault. ii Aicrrss
Picnic parties arc the order OF the dry
nnd nrhaie l.liiica ntr n,,do up every
faN Ih,A who anent a day On thn bnuk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
sGnuoN on q'nE TORNADO.

REV ls : Tprle.s OF Ncw York Took as
li!a rcNl Jrrrfn nh Aaili 80.
Now york Mas % g1f iosron lnugh'
VS. tho cont lelr,n.e storm "a NJ, i,pnia
was mo th,iue 81 - soImon dc ivorod to-
any W. R,y f. s. llpil' Al The Graz"
.l.ihoatp ip.acopal cburra II. tooh a.
hls tcsi Irgcmiah ASH, l' Ech'M
Mhfm nd of $50 Lord j. "1nr iorih IA
iHtY. .yen gficSpun wAig4Hin
HsrA.n years aga tpan5 minus w inilur
from htrr. lSinF in q nar'pN Nhl e} De
lNt.u laefa ~ mountains, Ma :. Nhpi@
ms ui nA hom's
'arn iuoiftHu ir0plo lsei a.d Molhcd
tEef. Juat nhoNt the san - wa~ au inn
,a,tec rfetryh}f nf Wnitr. WlihDut nny
MAMMA ino dam Mniau hrid tic waiter
hrakg away ANA 7w.p' t!.e to"n befPfo
..rbe eaief ois OF tho rouuty wsaf II
ihe sisalasltpi 1t Louis today AIS In
iAc gloom Of graz calam iy aud 'iln
c!cih n the SaioH worn iodN3 'iieaoid
a whriwlnl OF TIC Lord haa gone form
In fury. even srlcylu3 wh'rl~inh-'
"Nne rah not consider such a chissirp.
Pie without ashlhe No rtsl'nns hl',
rim. aani al JahNsioMu Mas not h,rung
.uot.h. hlt man has no rpuirui oVfr ipi-
.tntoet. llaa Gei nnYihlur a. DO wan
tAe8n terrible oyffiuiuinhn ~ nhture2
Nhv DO he pctn,i such des,rle tlnn 10
eauia mon the prpplr u ne has rpnirDl
aver nuuurf 1hct" and nthcr haWildar-
fug uurfilnuf coma nio our nind and
W. ffa hat It Il hard TO understand
mo sp,nker wont on 70 expiasu that
AZ eno ~ the results Of The dlraster mrn
Would ~ taueht % lneh away from the
minor dttailH Of ne ani 30 iiHuk moro
AnotNgr llessinE wpild be found ~ the
increased sympathy among men A.
rtnd4 pntrinsH Of asai~isnae mud hesu re-
ceiyrd from an fneiipns 81 iht cpuntfy
f,..,. ftUrf,f.euu fi lies and even tshfna md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

londeu ,inne TN morning papers
rtni a ianR letter frum Nh Gladstone to
Cardinal luupp"'ln for Hlbmeslon TO the
llrc ~ faYpf OF IA" unity OF chrislen-
dom by means OF pnpni declaration In
fnSor OF fh1 evangelical orders Nj.
Hi0aRtgnn regards the uope'N attitude rs
pHf ~ ro7tioh that mn INJURY should
tn q- iiuel - ~ rffdln se,iitincntH Of
gratitude aud high appreciation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

San Antonio, Texas, Mny u The lrun.
chez repeated the trick ON thr SenptufN
today that they prrprtratei IN ia, stu
uris yesterday 10y batting out a Victory
VA The last inning. Up TO the ninth the
truir rtopd to and the local ,ooiers
wir iraNng In d;suuy vim tn. ire
WORKS orcn.i ur and four clean hitt' We're
made OH Wcilnur aud the svore stood 10
however tire Kronehos found !; ncc,ssaty
10 iriirsV bwNrr III the box with IArvlh
IN "tiog - hold this Nir,tura down. II Nns
an "NriQnN game. many Austin rootcrS
e'tns r]s~nt 10 hcehicn the rivalry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
PALESTINE rain f,I,o,,NDg.

on Al "A very good rate on ,he'Fair ground
Premises. ogrecnliy ON tho track, which
u INTENDED p be done lnhn before needed
for the fan fair The contract Tor tho
nrHf ion nf ibe grand stand tus been lot
10 liantton hlddeFs ara work on ttn same
Uil commence very Toon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
ptcORATlON DAY.

H. Tenn May go. rhr gravc,i
w w solder M he NatIonAi
W. ssg decorated here tpdny. MD
va very hrso.
s.,, miss May 49, Decoration
M, here wiil, great 70
n n. "a li'nusanl pcrspns as~
d ,,,, "a, lanal cemetery aud
Va Mifloi aadra.,,as M
! e'.eiaied with einali nns,,,
|,oa5 m,sNy denal, nearly i,.Wl.
Isssr. 10 impossible 10 Obtain
s 81, An, NAV 20 l,oe.,o,,oa
~ o,,sap,,FfNea here today, All
ky Il H. being clue,l. rhr
k,sgsi republic post marchr /
tsyo,,huun'p,'l'ry aud .tfirl ora
b n H. rHcreisNs decorated
|ls.l ss so ncab hefoes. r.. Yau.
'n 'irlIScred The oiation
.. ss a. Tenn. May 40. Today
pa ana dnsi Jay OF the third al,
m, Az, he blno and nrav
y s spa beautiful. Two n,ihn,iireI
Mi ss NJ aslir early ana were
ssalt 'r, 's relics AMI locatinr
70 ihe i n unyoillng OF Inc
si'e.g j, INN Illinois infantrv
fsu toios onaKe .iosopi, *. phli.
y Shiloh ", ana commander al
IL ilon,,,r W.T." The reatulnr OF
han,n.n' stands IA beau
eh d Il Place Ia he soulh-
Pa "' cemetery and is Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

laftivfi luiH lfnrf WORTH =
Two bnar hltit Gear. NRnrr
Thr'" haze hl's. leancs. ticnr, Asllrn
bnek
liurrincn h,' ieoofr fN Hinuiev
STRUCK out rs ianic't .. hy Afinnninn :
Ii'sna on called lala-on is'.nen D. Oh
MlHnrhuu 3
ppuhic plays Nanoo aud AtaulaV. stein
felli. Stanley aud Meyers, iiamnirrt
hielnrlIt and Mayors. nnatIan. knlkhoff
and rtilehatd
.itoien base Slot0foldt
liatitr hit kalhhon
Time Of enino--l.if.
impiroH fa,nn au1 Mccinnls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01

Tcmpl'. Texas May 30 win nay Of
tho stuMoNgi n.igtnofbooa q few tniles
below tlHh city was nstached with nen-
r'lRia @s rght and took d dose NJ NOR
Prime for rriiof Failing 10 receive any
b. nn'leli n effects he took anotis,r dose
that pfoval igial Medical a'd was Sc
cured but could do nothng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
elorID1l'ner IN ALAnAMA.

nr'mn. Ala. Ma, Il News has ..ist
ren hrd Solmn of ierrinc cloudburs' IN
AninpFA county, about twenty miles from
NelHn, on nst l'rl6n9, Jplng eonHld'r-
nnle dunhRo 80 The Rrowlhg crops ma
liie fnral inlds An ARA of about four
mites euNgfe was covered WIN waiter OF
considerable Joith. witch. wien revrd'ng,
e'ta the fields n both totiou and corn
ana eorsldrabs NAnhfd the land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01


Kline hir on each hide IL good record
for iwo pitchers.
charlie Bcfkhr made Two preity catches
n l'fs. ard he hal q long run fcr them
klnelr'n running caioh IN thr nflh whieh
retired the nidr %aS the greaRtsl of ihs
sfaHou
nnly on" i.nnaio famed on, for Hardy
itoieh ii1 better than that vi h tho
Crabs.
kemmer was presented with a large
prs. zei Just hr Gfat went 10 hat. hut
he new out 10 i"ft neii
cfhCiai scorer John Trcni.m Of iious-
zen was here 10 witness The Tnae TO
dny and kept record ~ the plsyF
Whou Cote hlt the bnl sefc In tie
nlnih be looked as 10 he wanted o shY.
lust fll them tlnt you saw ms.
fha velNei hand - the iIourton twlflrr
hnnulta the sphere hs u Ar IA have
b-en hondlra. He pitched n good game
~ -. HALEY. pr shdent ana almost al
the directory Of IN. iipnaton Isss iihii
Association wss here today n see ihn
great game.
The rooters save Hardy chs laugh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-01
WON
DO
Thing
N
Tlien

NNuFI"N n TfH'TE
Gomo viii Commences Mt o'eloek SHARP
c,,',a'ra fluuisr e fhe richc'eff IN
smith ~ ,bc rIe,gh'cfs have pos'''''''''
NOR ~" ,rhsr. Courtney uiinhcr
r,,in' H., iaae; iinn'efs aeenna hl 9Ht'
i.lsbr. third nase; klnfsslsy,,. An o., eels
hartmann. ccn,aar neia i""se"' '''' ~ v
Gr,s.nhil, f'p .na,ehfr. Tate. ~ ncr; smith
A., '' sa,e' Linn 10 seeon' fos' -,
,hl,n hnps Goldlns shof' ~ IA, a" Dor.
cen,er hrii ~. kaiay' h' if''' ''
1a;,,,s,lint,a Tiehcierri &C. rso iinefte,t,
v,,sper o'p ~ ~ i'mn, ,,a
Treirh,ors ludssy htn,r he"S' 'N
eulre. Wen,herhy, iienafieNH'