davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
Our WOnan's
.....COIunn
NOVEL BUSINESS, THIS.

In addition 10 our business of let
ting our wedding dresses on hire" sait
member of well known Grm of cos
tuners in the west central district o
London, I've often perform our little
services for the bride.
"You, of course. recognise the fac
that in this great city where are scores
of hard working girls who are miles
away from their relations, aud who
have always been too busy to cultivate
many friend. Well, when the girls
are about to marry young fellows who
are similarly circumstanced the Ques.
tion arises as to who shall give away
the bride.
VI can answer that question for them
at once, for have connected with my
busine s an ex-major in the army, q
member of an ancient family, and a
man, too, of unimpeachable character.
He is poor, but he dresses well, hss
beautiful while hair and looks the
kindly father TO perfection. l intro
duce him to the bride and bridegroom,
and lie, for moderate fee, gives the
former away.
Sometimes lie takes the whole ar
rangemeut of breakfast and So OH
upon himself, and he is fine speaker
on occasion. He is always welcome
guest with these people afterward.n
THE GIRL WHO FINDS FAULT.
Have as little as you can To do with
the fault-fnding girl; she makes things
miserable. 1t is disagreeable thing
to find fault, yet there are some girls
who seem to like 10 do it simply for
the sake of finding fault.
She may not mean any harm; but
the habit makes things very unc0m-
Portable; and then il isn't like defect
that could not be cured-it is easily
checked She begins by noticing every
little failing, or supposed failing, among
her acquaintances, and the habit grows
until it appears as part of her nature
to notice and condemn every little
fault, supposed or real.
The best way to cure the fault-fnd-
ing girl is to remind her pretty often of
the habit.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
Schedule in effect November 1hth, 1897
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
*Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON DEL
AWARE AVE STATION FOR
AWARE AVE STATION FOR

New York, weekdays. 1913, 9.Ss, IL. "a a. m
%l2.l9, *2.3I, 1859 1921, IT Al All o. M Shn
days, .S1S, 1888 *ll.24, a. m.*3t9, *5.2l, Il ii,
-Philadelphiaa, weekdays, 1918. $50, $40
tl2lS, In t2si, fs5s, 40. i52i, SO, iii, aIi
fil9O y IF F. d m; sundays, 1913, 7S5, $50 tess
Chester, Weekdays, 1913, $50, $40, t.15
ta ss SZP 10 lyS1 fS sSs S III tlG2a s,5 SS ts am h
days tsi3 49, SO. 1875 I'll tii.a Il II +; n m a. m Sun
IS 50, ,4.l0, 81, 6 80, 74l, 9.l5, tIl.OO, p. m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, f7.15, a. M, t12l9,
| 1884, p. M, Sundays, " IS a. m.
Cape May, weekdays, M, 1850 am, Sun
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays. "a. .1s
1918, IS Of l9ll p m. Sundays, tI.IS, 7.iO, fs.S5
M, il2.57, t2.09, s,04. t4.57, 1904 t9iI D. m
Baltimore and way stations, daily. 7.l0 a. m
Newark, DEL, weekdays. t41S z.Io tsa5
III q am..t1257 800, IA 0i, t457, t6is 1872 iSiI.
Sundays, tAls. 71o. 1885 a. m. 1857 s.Oa
Pittsburg, weekdays, 1886, m 1918 p. M,
Chicago, daily, s IS m *I.57 m.
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis
Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily te.85 a M
tl2.57, and 8. II p. m.
rGToGa Toledo g s1d ] Detroit. .a;lI m daily to
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and
Chattanooga, tS04 pm. daily. Through sleep
ers to Memphis and New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, daily 7l0 a. m
3.0i, TBS, 1885 p. m: Sundays, 7.I0 q m 3.O4
1872 m.
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays
7I0 1000 a. M, S.04 457, p. m. Sundays, 10
a. M, 4.57, p. m.
Leave Market Street Station for
Philadelphia, weekdays, 8 so d m
Baltimore, weekdays, g. is m 255 D. m
Landenburg and way stations, week days
6.45, 9.55, 2. M, IS, $40, p. m. Sundays, 9.55
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Station 10 for M Wilmington, weekdays, 1895, 6,l0
10 tS00 s0o, no 26, ll.30 as M, tl2.2O,
tl.S, zoo 1880, tao, 4.S0, IS l5, t542 500, 88O'
1880, s.S5. 1000 III. IS, p. m.
Sundays: 1885, is,Oo, 900, lI.so, am,
s6.S5 1880 p. m.
Telephone, 1888.
other line.
D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Passenger Traffic
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
Love makes home beautiful and

Love makes home beautiful and de.
lightful; it sW.etens daily life, and
helps one to endure troubles. The
wife who really loves her husband will
not need to be told how to make him
happy. She will give bim all he wants
or asks for in his home, and she will
find he will repay her by preferrlng
that home to any place on earth, and
echoing the words of the dear old song
that "there is no place like homes
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
TERMS REDUCED TOR 1898:
Single Subscription, TWO DOLLARS,
Four Subscriptions, SEVEN DOLLARS,
Six Subscriptions, NINE DOLLARS.

A@5 PEcIAL INDUCEMENTS (which will be
stated by mail) to Persons raising larger
Clubs;
HTPaper FREE all the rest of this year to
New Subscribers for 1898;
AEAD A .PRE MUM FOR EVERY
READER.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
sECRET sOCIETIEs.

SECRET SOCIETIES..
Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. Q. U. A. NJ.
Meets every Monday uight in McWhorter's Is
Hall at 8 O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first Tuesday of each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. g. /. y. 0. f.
Hall at 8 o'clock.
Damon Lodge, No. IL, X. of P. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhorlers Hall at
Major John Jones Post, No. q, G. A. R.
Meets every Friday night in Reynolds Build
ing at o'clock
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs. Meets
of p, Hall.
Union Lodge, No. 6, A.O.U. W., meets every
I'd and Ath Tuesday night in McWhorter's
Hall.
LOCAL DENOMINATIONS.
volunteer Hose Company, meets drst Fri
day night of each month in Hose House.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
TO STEAM VELVET.

To remove creases from velvet is
quite easy when one knows the secret.
Take very hot iron, preferably one
with a removable handle, and set it on
table with smoothing surface up.
Wiring out in cold water double
thinkness of soft muslin and the pile
will rise gradually as the steam psne-
trates the material. This treatment is
also useful to give new and fresh ap-
pearancs to slightly worn velvet.
EFFECTIVE DISH WASHER.
A whisk broom is more effective
dish washer than the mop made of
cords and sold by house furnishers. In
every kitchen there should be TWO
brooms Of different sizes, kept perfect
ly clean by rinsing them under running
water after every using, hanging them
ever the sink TO drain and dIy. Once
or twice week they should be- dipped
in hot solution of washing soda and
water, and they will last long aud keep
clean and sweet.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27

HOW HE MAKES LARGE PROFITS.
An enterprising New York farmer
who lives near large city i'll the inte.
rior of New York sells he eggs from
his 300 hers direct to he consumer,
thus getting the retail price, His hens
are kept in lots of 30 or 80 10 a house.
Their houses are kept clean. By giving
his personal attention to lie feeding
and care of his birds lie realizes 81. so
per h'n per annum, or 102 eggs per
hen. For food they have the best tt
everything and all they viii eat of it.
He lrefers clam to oyster shells becans
they break in cubes and not in fakes.
In 1895 from 240 hens he realize d
$571.74 for eggs, and paid $146 SO for
their feed. This food, hov ever, brought
500 chickens through 10 8 months old
also. He keeps White Leghorns be-
cause in his market wh'ts egg will
bring 3 cents more deg u than d
brown one.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
MIDDLETowN. DEL, NOV 81, 1897.
OF Interest
to Famers
NOW HE KEEP 5 EMS.

Says writer in Farm Poultry who
keeps large number of hens: let
them run together when they are so
disposed, and when l go TO feed them
they come from every direction, until
they are thick around The door. l
never call hem. They know when it
is time for their feed.
They do not all roost in one building,
but from 25 up 10 80 or 90 go together.
l imagine hearing the editor saying,
mo money in hens kept after that
plan."
The hens of this flock are from to
years old. Worse yet"
reckon the keep of hen from 81
10 $1.25 per year, according to the
changing price of grain. | keep from
225 10 800 head per year. Of course
during chicken time there are twice
that number.
start my year with Jan. /, and
reckon nothing only The eggs actually
sold. They ale all sold to one man at
wholesale to peddle, SO do not actually
give the hens credit for what they do,
as chickens, hens and eggs are freely
used in the family. Basides hens and
cockerels are sold.
Now, let US see if 1 have made a
failure with this motley crowd of
mongrel common hens. l have books
before me showing that from Jan. 1,
1892, 10 Nov. l, 1895, l have received
81, $50 95 for eggs alone, and two
months more lat this writing) to COM
plete this year-and which, think,
will easily bring the amount up to or
over $4,000.
never kept an account Of the eggs
laid in a'year but once. That was in
1892, and by referring to my books l
find that on Jan. l Of that year | had
280 hens, and by Dec. 81 LEY were re-
duced to 130. During that year
gathered 27, ,135 eggs. Reckoning the
average number of hens for the year
TO be 200, they crawl very close to the
12 dozen mark. AS very old hens will
not lay much, there must have been
hens in that flock that far exceeded
that number.
do not give my plan thinking it
the best one, by any means, but it is
the way keep hens and have always
so kept them for tie lack of a better
location and want Of proper buildings.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27

WHEN TO BEWARE OF HOT WATER.
DO not put hot water or any kind of
water upon wooens that have had
liquid grease spilled upon them. First
sprinkle buckwheat or rye -four over
the place and let it absorb tie grease,
brush eff The Hour, and apply then fresh
-four Lhlil al the grease is absorbed.
BAGS FOR SILL vERwARE.
In making bags or cases for silver
ware an unbleached material should BIS
employed. Sulphur is generally used
in the bleaching processes and it tends
TO bIacken and tarnish silver. Rubber,
in any form is another thing that
should never be kept near silverware.
Silver is best wrapped in blue, white
or pink soft tissue paper, and un-
bleached cotton or flannel bags.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27

Peoples National Bank.-President, G. w,
w Naudain Cashier, Geo. ID. Kelley; Tell ar
w. G. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street.
Citizens National Bank.-President, Joserh
Biggs; Cashier, John s. Crouch; Teller, =.
Darlington. Bank Building on South Broad
Street.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
rIiddIetown Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICER.
BANKS.

President-G. w. w. Naudain; Secretary
w. S. Letherbury; Charles II. Howell.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
{ ODSunlDtiQl

AND IT'S CURB
To THE EDIToR:-I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proofpositive am
of its power that consider it my duty to
send tuuo bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throd, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postofice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLoCUM, M. c., Is3 Pearl St, New York.
ns- The Editorial and Business Management Of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-27
B. & O. Railroad.

J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
|aE NAY CEI 4 lllGESuIR,
Attorney 3. X. Meek Ssld to Have
Practically 4 Cinch.
BELL COUNTY WANTS Mr. HENRY.
1900
gress=Yexx. EeY a.ot she PacrIsstsa
= Left In the County.

Fort Worth. Texas, November 2c.-Ever
since the return OF Attorney e. X. Meek
to Texas and Fort Worth frcm New york
city, there has bsen well grounded sus
picion that that well known lawyer had
within his grasp one OF the best Federal
positions to be had in the Lone Star State
in the event that certain things came 10
pass. During Mr.. Meeks absence from the
State he was law partner of Abier Nc
Kinley in New York city. hence his L,isi-
ness relation gave him many advantages
not obtainable by others. Oh returning TO
Texas, the report goes, Mr.. Meek did SO
having the knowledge that when the tina
came he would fall heir to the federal
judgeship now held Dy Judge Rector, who
has been in III health for A year or mere,
preventing him from sitting ON the bench
during all of this time.
1t Is believed that Judge Rector may
never be able to dispense justice In this
Federal district and that when his success
or is named 1t will be Attorney L. K. Meek
Of Fort Worth. Mr.. Meek was ut one time
republican nominee for governor OF Texas
on the Lily White ticket, ana is one of TIE
leading lawyers in North Texas. These
facts are not generally known, but the
arrangement now existing
for the holding of United States courts
with an insufficient number of judges in
Texas makes 1t apparent to attorneys and
litigants that Mr.. Mesk's appointment
would undoubtedly be hailed with pleas
ure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
sEGliA pRusPERous.
"s or Quarantine Is HntIca
With Jo,

""'s'ns or Quarantine IL u,tt,d
With Joy.
\ sesuln, Texas, November 90. The n;en,
and early morning Southern pacitic passen.
Ser trains are running regularly ag,ln !,
the great dcliyht OF the puolic.
The growth and business OF Town m,v
be estimated from tho receipts OF rhe RAJ,
ROAD station. The station has shlpoal l0no
bales Of cotton this week. pho sseo,,,s
Tor tLis season VIII he ahout i5,o,o bales
wnien y $40 more than last ,ear, Not.
wltiistauding the quarantine. tse sssn,,,
station has Ssined $4,000 in business ma.
November, tss6. the Receipts yesterday
large consignment OF be..ves IN n
y. Miller WAS received h.ss LAST rislt -
market. wy
me city public schools have the is1gest
enrolment In their history.
Inc county examining board to IL se..
Mon, having before 1t Eve applicants for
THIS country 10 settled with u,,,san,ial
herman and American farmers, and tho
RELATION between the land holders ana fem
anus are satisfactory. the rent question
exciting no comment.
y IL reported from Staples. this conn
y. tnat the old Arm of Griffin D-os. 4 r.
nave sold their large mercantile establish
'Asont 70 Or. Peel OF San Marcos,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
WEATHER AND CROP S
IMMENSE CROP HAS BEEN RAIsED
IN THE PANHANDLE.
Weports From Large Cotton Produce
ing Counties Say Frost Has
Killed All Top Crop.

Fort Worth. Texas, November 2O.-Tht
great Panhandle country was never known
10 yield so abundantlv as the present sea.
SUI immense crops of cereals are re-
ported from all sections of that country,
District Judge d. E. Miller came down
from Wichita Falls yesterday, and was
telling OF the big crops. He told of one
FARMER, who, with the aid OF two SIMS
harvested oats and wheat to the amount
OF SSro0O. The farmer was offered SIS
Voo Tor the crop while in the field. but re-
fused 1t. Wv
Reagan, Falls County, Texas, November
l9.--For three nights in succession this
country has been visited with Li,lins
iross that have stopped the growth OF
farming vegetation The top crop will not
increase the cotton receipts much The
country is left In bad shape, the merchants
having all shut down anI gooily number
OF renters did not make enough TO nav
REM. regardless OF their store Ssccounts,
Honier, Angelina County, Texas. Noyem
yer Top crop OF cotton has PLAYED ont.
the two last mornings showed heavy kijI'
lng irosts; all vegetation which can he
anected by Ii has collapsed; cotton /, still
passing through to market, but It is believ-
ca the biggest end Of it has gone.
burkevllle, Angelina County, Texas. No
.ehloer IA big white frost and ice could
De seen here this morning.
hlrbyvllie, Jasper County, Texas. No
vemner ls.-This place was visited bv n
killing frost ON the morning OF the isth
instant. NO top crop of cotton at all, and
all cotton picked out and being markatoJ
very last. Dat sowing is the order NJ rho
day now, and the farmer is getting everv.
tnIng In good shape for another year.
temple, Bell County, Texas. November
~ Last night one OF the heaviest frosts
OF me season fell, and all manner of veqe-
tation was killed, putting an end Ia al,
possible chance of a top crop " al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Sherman Texas, November 19. THE spe
c'ai committee alppsinted by the district
court TO Investigate the affairs of the de-
iunct Guy bank of Sherman, has by order
Oh the court filed its report SO ...r as IA
'esugated. District Judge Don A. allss
today said concerning tue report: "It
was virtually by agreement If botb sides
that the report was male at the present
J"neture or the investigation. The ex-
penses already Incurred are very heavy ana
.he lurther employment of the exper,s is
not deemed advisable under the circ,Im-
stances When first appointed I thought
tneir INVESTIGATION could be concluded in.
slue OF twenty days. They made a partial
report the other day that satisfied me that
~ would take much longer time than
elmer SIDE had 5argaincd for. So far the
investigation Is not Anal. in so far as
summing up the oniition of the bank a
anairs is concerned. | shall postpone nv
neclsioh until some time next week, owing
10 the press of work.
me special committee of experts in this
case is composed of T. LaHache ard E, II
oraycioft OF sherman mud w. G.. Mep,n-
ms OF llenNson. These gentlemen have
neen working constantly ON the bank'a
DOCKS Tor nearly month at an expense of
$50 per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
FILED DEEDseffKU
>. n. LANE OF .cnrLToN NAMED A
TRUSTEE.
Report ON the city Bank Of shcr-
""h--Iennings Bros, Martindaie;
q. w. Arnim, HaiietsvfIie.

Marlin, Texas. November 20--J. r. Lane
doing general merchandise business sl
Chiton, made deed OF trust last night
OF his entire stock OF merchandise, books
accounts, notes. acceptances, mortgages
MEMS judgments, ETC., for the benefit Of
ms creditors, naming w. NJ. shanklc as
trustee.
Class AIMS Joe Bryan. s2s9 %; B. J..
Lin'hicum. guardian, $3.50; p. w. Lane,
100; Mart.n & Eddens. $500; total class A,
ss74.2s.
Class B-Rotan Grocery company, $1,000;
sanger Bros $4,000; McLendon, Duncan &
", sl65,5O: Scofield & Watson, sj6 So;
Breasted Hardware company. s1iOO6 Mar
I'm Wholesale Grocery company, sl12.98;
N. Gribble & Co., si55; Ferrert. stribling
Shoe company $4,000; Levy Bros, s639 is !;
j W: Robinson & Co.. 5000: total class B.,
$1Sl553
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Sherman, Texas, November "a A..
ti',' negro leader in local politics. died
suddenly last night at his home IN this
CITY Hiil was taken sick s,th aerore
some two weeks aga but mad reeve y
su'i'eieniy to go to work at II d .an,,,r,ss
AZ witch piece he was eialoycd ,s col on
aagRef, : few days $50 lie r,iap, d and
~" moise. continually, 1omt,la Ling ali
N'e o. pans IN Ills r,.ot. which
swfiied to neatly doulle ia norr,,, 49,
a physician onounesd ths ,r,,,n,a s ne'
tohshiseis and lanccd the tonsiis h,t ,vi.s
su, svlny relief. The swelling continued n
irerss~s, finally not permitting The sufrere.
10 swallow. lie is said . haze iiirra,,y
enoSsd TO death. Deceased was a valued
emnoye at the cotton compress. No Ia
worked for that concern son. tsslve -
fifteen years. ."s'se OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
WHERE BELL COUNTY STANDS.
Wants Henry In Congress md CuI.
bersOn I'm the Senate

wants Henry In Congress md Gull
berson I'm the Senate.
Waco Texas. November 20..-A. j. Owen
OF Temple is here attending court. Mr..
owen Is strong advocate of Congressman
Henry's claims for second term He said
to The Post correspondent this morn
ing:
Bell county will be almost solid for
Henry. Even the republicans will vote for
him. We won't let the negroes vote In
the primaries, but the white republicans
VIII be with us ana the popullsts will also
vote our ticket with the exception of about
forty. We used to have 5000 popullsts In
Bell county. but about forty middle-o the
readers are left. My county is solid for
Bryan and free silver, and will 90 for
Henry Tor congress-, Crane for governor.
and Cultorson for the senate"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Hearne Locals.

Hearne, Texas, November 20. The wagon
receipts of cotton for the past few DAYS
are much larger than ta,y were when 90,
son mrs, declined or even when The staple
sNe evidence that tie people IN, 4 .hsre
Is no use to hold for setter r..ces
srenl deal of corn Is being n.orke,ed
mere The price paid is 90 cents per
- bdYlh Wilson. of Austin president of tho
n.a.ns anu i'fazos Valley railroad and n
the city yesterday. "as II
COLONEL "buck' Watts lens Yesterday
egen.ng via the International and Crsa,
N9ftntrn ior his home in Kentucky 49,
spending few days lo5kiag afler b,s a.,
terests in the bottom. A'' ~
an any psy car arrived yesterday evening
employees, p''s VI tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

is going to lay about 5000 feet Eow and
VIII continue to lay about the same amount
each year until every part CT the city is
protected. City ownership of water works
mas certainly been successful here. Each
yt>r after all running expenses are paid
there is a handsome surplus left and tue
CITIZENS enjoy about as reasonable n rate
as there is In Texas, besides having a very
efficient fire service.
FOR the past two nights there has been
considerable frosts. The frost has done
verv little damage, as there was no cotton
to amount u anything for 1t to injure.
The city beard of examiners Is In ses-
s,on, With seven applicants for certifl-
Gates, five colored and two white.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
MoRTuARY REPORT.

Following Is the mortunry report oil
Galveston City Health Physician Fisher
for the week ending Friday. November 10
1897;
November 12-Mrs. r. u. Woods, aged so
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Fannie
Evans. II years, colorcd. typhoid fever.
November 13Infant OF MIR aud Mrs.
Erress David, stillborn; Mrs. Mary RAN
dali Manson, So years and ~ 1-2 months.
died In Chicago; w. @. Green, 81 years,
consumption.
November 14Mabel Dunde days, aare-
sia OF the rectum.
November l6---Lcroy Harris. coloIed. IL
years, phthisis puimonalls; George Gill
more, colored 81 years. organic disease.
November 1s--Mfs. Loula Jorkusch ula-
mont, 81 years uIaenia; Mrs. u. sainuels.
81 years and 10 months. heart failure; In
FAINT OF MIR. Cole, three weeks. tonyul-
sions.
Annual death rate per 1000 FOR the week.
"a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Decd of TruNt.

Lnckhart, Texas November %. --Messrs
jennings Bros, general merchants Mt
Martindale, this county, filed deed NJ
'ruso to secure creditors last night. with
D. +. Abel az trustee, the following credit.
ors 10 be pail In the order named: Brown
efitchetf Of san Marcos. $50; j. B. Jen
mugs OF caldwell county, $1,000; John Bre-
mond OF Austin. $lt6.27; John A. wehh
OF Austin, sso2So. Each creditor in the
rider named is to he paid in fun M long
as the propertyeconveyed will pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

year Join the two institute
acquired property in 49,
Kinney college Is . Co. ~
structure. which was pu4s
ago by a joint stock conf
Hawthorn college - a%
and we'll pa'tronized scs /.
North Texas and lis COMM \.
is haIled with delight ~
orally. 81, Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
SUIT FOR DAMAGE

40 the civil district court today George
=. Patillo filed suit against Charles suder.
man ana BENJAMIN Dolsou for damages in
.he SUN OF soQoo. The defendants ara
steysdorcu and contractors. and the pIain.
TN alleges that he was injured hy the care.
Nssntss OF their agents On October 70 n
n ,o,i % naro wire fell against him while il
snip ana seriously hurt his ankle, lilo ~.
serts ne was laid up In bed for two Weeks
ana still has to use crutchas "00h'