davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

All French, German, Austrian,
and Carlsbad China Plates will
be closed out Monday at less than
30 cents on the dollar.
Finest HavHand China Breakfast and
Tea Plates. all nicely decorated and worth
regular. $3.50 "a dozen; will go Monday
set OF six for $l.Z2.
Handsome Llmoge China Dinner Plates
all finest decorations. with real gold trlin,I
med edge, actually worth Sl- dozeh' VIII
go Monday for 3jc. each.
Finest French Limoges Scalloped Edge
Plates. handsomely decorated, worm res
ular s. a DOZEN win go for CSC. each.
20 dozen Finest Austrian, Carls-
bad and German China Plates,
finest assorted decorations-iull
worth mp to s.. so and 5000 a
dozen-will 80 Monday TOR 10
cents choice.
Our handsome SIP I3-piece
Game Set will 90 Monday for
S3.o5 the entire set.
Handsome Decorated Fish Set consist
Ing of Is pieces. all decorated win diilttc-rr--
emit kind NJ flsh; would ne cheap a. Si'''''
ro Monday for $3.50 complete.
7-piccc Tetc-aTctc Sets. always sold Tor
$50: win go Monday for 0oc $4,000.
Royal Bon" Ornaments, ah hand DEC
Grated and finest gold trimmed I'-.ii',., '' ~
price $50 Monday selling oui price, s- .,,,..
FINEST Royal Tinlfz Vases actually
worth SO. 60 Monday FOR N''. .,,, 49,.
our $3.50 Royal Eon ornaments VIII Eo
Hand-omo LARGE Mantcl Ornaments VIII
go Monday Tor siG5 choice.
so dozen Decorated Real Ger
man China Dinner, Breakfast
Tea, Soup, and oyster Plates
all nicely decorated. some bur-
nished, gilt trimmed, actually ,n
worth from Sl.5o TO 50, will 60
Monday for &c. choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Curtain StretCherS.

Gilroy's best-you know them.
The price is usually SL75. To-
morrow SG.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Real German China Cups and saucers.
nicely decorated end fun tea size, actually
worth 25c.. will go Monday for DC. a pair
so odd pieces, consisting of
Handsome Salad and Fruit Bowls,
Fancy Cake Plates, Comb and
Brush Trays and Handsome
PLAQUES, all finest Limoge and
Dresden decorations - actually
worth up to 81 each-will so Mon
day for
One Dollar Choice.
Decorated Real Austrian China Con-
dcnsed MIX Jars complete with China
cover and saucer, real value bc goes now
for l5c.
One large lot OF odd German and Eng
lish China S3rcers. OH nicely decorated,
some with gold band decorations. the
entire lot go Monday for l-2c. choice.
Large Delft Decorated Bowls IN two
STYLES. viii be closed out for l5c choice.
White China oyster Bowls viii go now
Reai Clifton China Tea Pots. with pref
fvriOlot decorations. and stlpled gold
trimmed. always sold Tor 75c.; will go
Monday for CSC.
2jc. FOR &C..
Thin Bohemian Beer and Ale
Glasses, with ground bottom. ex-
ira strong, fully worth s doz.,
will 90 now six tor 28c.
Clear Crystal cake Stands. always sold
for 80 and lgc.. viii go now for l5c. choice
Large Size Cream ana MILK Pitchers.
best imitation of real cut glass. regular
% and $780, pitchers. now ilo. choice
Best Imitation Cut Glass Preserve
Dishes. worth l0c. for &C..
Ice Cream Dishes beautiful imitation Of
real cut. will be closed out for &c..
Handsome Cut Glass Wine
Glasses will 60 Monday for l9c.
each.
Real cut Glass Custard Jelly. or Ice
Cream Glasses. viii go for Ice. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Hosiery.

Ladies I21zc. Black Hose, 3 for
25c.
Ladies CSC. Black Hose, nc.
Ladies CSC. Black Hose, zoe.
Ladies IS, 40 and soc. Tan
Hose, I9c.
Ladies SIPS and $3.50 Black
Silk Hose, 75c.
Ladies $500 and $3.50 Colored
Silk Hose, 69c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Is and size. Tan Hose, I215c.
so, 90 and 7oc. Black Hose, $50,
: for SI.OC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Crescent Horse Shoe Co.. VS. Eynon.
Reversed. Opinion by Judge Buchanan.
Held J.: Where there Is a sufficient
cause for tho discharge of "a servant,
though not the inducing motive thereto.
or even unknown to the master. the dis
charge is justified An actual breach OF
express or implied conditions Is enough
TO justify the discharge. and the master
may plead such breach as defence 10 an
action FOR damages alleging wrongful dis
missal ] Minors Inst, PIP
2. Failure 10 do tho work for which
no was employed IN reasonably skllful
manner IL just cause OF discharge; but
reasonable skill Is all that Is required
without profession OF lgher skill and
q contract 20 DO the work IN the best
manner Wood on Master q Servant.
Sec 49,
Newberry Land CO. vs.. Newberry. Al
hrmed. opinion by Judge Rely.
Rison and associates bought land. ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Black Land. and schools.


Wharton, Texas. November lit has
Just rained enough in this immediate sec
ton to make the Colorado black waxy
little sticky.
Mr.. Ike West OF San Antonio has just
returned to this point from Matagorda
county, where he has closed trade for 1000
2-year -olds at good prices. The wheels OF
his two-horse buggy were no longer wheels
hubs, spokes and felloes not In sight
four clean cut discs of mud. rhe sight was
such one that Mr.. Yves; had local pho
tographer take one dozen snap shots to
prove TO his admiring friends that Mata-
gorda is here four feet deep.
The question of school Incorporation tax
alton IS creating unusual interest at present
with the taxpayng citizen. as the election
comes off on the 18th instant. The proper
ty holders will decide whether or not they
will levy tax Of SIS per $1,000 for fres
school purposes. Whites and blacks alike
are divided on the issue The colored pop
ulation tried to have a general mass meet
ing last night, but only fifteen or sixteen
were present; they, however, disagreed
some for and some against. State and
county taxes are nov $l1.10 on the $1,000,
and II the extra tax carries this will foot
up $16.l0 per $1,000 within the incorpora-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
wACo,s FLowER SHOW.

A Mig Attendance wnd ~, u..-~
OF the Display IL Bewilderlnw.
Waco. Texas, November 1.-THE second
Gays exhibition Of the Waco Floral So
ciety opened bright and delightfully."- cool.
The exhibition hall was filled anew with
choicest flowers and plants, taking the
places in many instances Of those wearing
the ribbons awarded yesterday. This Il
maze necessary by lack of room. but the
changes are made so dexterously that Il
IS as though the scene had shifted while
you We're out and where colors Of one hue
won your admiration while ago, you are
now charmed with those of quite differ
ehe nue.. Inc attendance today was greater
Than yesterday and the new exhibits added
To-Day improved the show wonderfully. The
society feels that success Is assured and all
are jubilant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

u on thc ground and In short time the
city Will again have electric lights. The
new plant is being built near the oil MILL
instead OF FORMER location.
Tomorrow the chrysanthemum show will
open at the Odd Fellows building. INV q.
hibit Is beauty to lnnk upon.
Bishop Coleman closed his series oR
sermons last evening to large audience.
His sermons have been OF high order.
Professor 9. NJ. y. Mars, In order to
give especially good advantages in CORE
spcndence. has secured the names Of thirty
school children OF Seattle. Wash, that will
correspond with like number OF the Ter
rell public schools. A novel but practical
idea to improve better writing.
Farmers are very much disgusted with
raising cotton. some affirming that they are
done with II Is a crop OF any consequence.
Hon. w. n, Cariker. who ruptured 4
blood vessel Saturday, IL again up.
II is now almost certainty that the
local cotton receipts will exceed last year'u.
Already there are near 10000 bales re-
ported.
Since the city took control OF the water
works there has been ample water supply.
ana the sewers are washed every day or 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
CENTRAL TEXAS DocIoRs.
before Adjourning They Adopt Wcs
OlMtiOmN of ThnnlSA.

olutions Of Thanks.
Naynsota, Texas November l0.--Atter
two days meeting the Drazos Valley Med
teal association closed It's semi annual scs-
sion In tho city yesterday afternoon. The
event wound up with grand banquet last
night at the knights OF Pythiaa hall, which
both the home doctors and their guests
enjoyed In every sense OF the word. Before
tho adjournment OF the session the follow
ing further resolutions were heartily and
unanimously passed.
Whereas, The physicians and citizens OF
Navasota have extended us every courtesy.
both aa body and individually and,
whereas they have shown by their inter-
est and zeal that they appreciate the eff
forts made by our association to improve
ourselves and build mp the standard OF
true medicine; DO II
Resolved. That we extend to them our
sincere thanks for their hospitality and
courtesy while In their midst. he 1t further
Resolved That we extend our thanks
TO the prese and press correspondents Tor
their courtesy In reporting our proceed
ings. BE 1t further
Resolved That we especially thank the
ladies OF Navasota and tho Navagotn Man
doin club for their presence and the most
excellent music which added so greatly 10
the pleasant memories OF our visit To their
city. BE II further
Resolved, That we especially appreciate
the interest. zeal and work OF the local
Interest and welfare OF the association.
and we trust to have their continued help
In placing our association among the first
Of those In the State.
II. w. Cummings.
J. i. Evans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Going to the Klondike.

Fort Worth. Texas, November LII. A.
Mason and James Walton intend leaving
here about March for the Alaskan gold
fields. They will be Joined in Chicago by
a. C. Friescen of that place and Charles
Mills of Waltham, Mass, and will go by
the Northern route to Seattle. thence to
the mouth of the Porcupine river into the
Copper river country and will complete
the trip, they say. in fifty days. They will
take 5000 pounds of provisions and other
necessary equipment sufficient to last a
party of four for two years, when they
propose. providence permitting, TO return
to this country. Mason and Walton pro-
pose to incorporate their company under
the laws of Texas for $4,000. with $4,000
Maid in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Newro ontrage Coz ss

Navasota, Texas. November In oustdi
BILE a. II. Franklin Of MilIican Il n ~ All
this evening and reports that negro H. "a
legged TO have gone TO the house o. MIDI
colorei man named Rogers. Thew A
asked for gun to kill q squirrel NJ
he got possession OF the weSp0h H4f
manded that an old negro woman IN NJ:
90 his fiendlsh desires. She xnelt am a
pray. and he then made her stand ~ MI
he ravlahed a negro girl about y4Ate 1
age, a negro named Hall was arr0sb1 4
Deputy Sheriff Steele and bid ky C0nN1 6h;
Franklin In his barn, anothlr negro WIN,
citizens are looking for the fellow III
would lynch him II they could Eef k]Iil
Sheriff Mum OF Bryan has been u6titlG
and will be down for him this eveuIn&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Unknown pohcmian,s suicide.

Sealy. Texas, November 1l.-About 10
O'Clock this morning Bohemian aged
about 25 or 80 years, was found dead on
The right OF way of the Santa Fee. about
half a mile north of the Katy crossing The
man was about Ave feet six inches, lig ,
complexion neatly dressed, but had no
papers on his person to prove his Identity.
A bottle was found near by, containing
about teaspoonful morphine. which tells
the awful tale. He was seen near the
spot the evening before, but did nothing 10
attract attention. An inquest was held by
Judge Walker. The verdict was accidental
overdose of morphine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
An old Citizen pics.

Bryan Texas, November 1.--Mr. M. Bon
neville, Sr., died at his home in this city
this morning at $50 O'Clock in the 65th
year of his age. He was one OF Bryan
pioneer citizens. having resided here for
twenty-seven years, and had accumulated
a handsome property. He was born in
France in 1888 and came to the United
States at tie age of &c and lived for nine
teen years at New Orleans. He came from
there here and resided here continuously
to his Death He was prominent member
of the Catholic church. The funeral Will
occur tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
mig spring. Notes.

Big Springs. Texas, November Slight
frosts have been noticed several mornings
lately.
Stock shipments 10 markep have begun
In earnest and the Texas and Pacific rail-
way is kept busy moving stock both to
market and to this section for winter pas
turage.
The Baptists are erecting u new church
building in lieu OF the one destroyed by
the storm last summer,
Joe Barnett, A. IL. Trenton, Jack Davis.
T. ]. Carter, G. w. Hysaw. Mr.. Reagan.
r. II. Carter. Mrs. Taylor and Mre Peters
have recently completed new residences.
while quite a large number have added
substantial improvements to their dwell
inRs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Calvert, Texas, November IL. - GsIysj
has received up to this date 1880 b8les
cotton. 1t Is thought the receipts viii y
exceed 10000 bales this season. Thirty@ty
thousand bales have been compressed heF
and the compress company think they -
get 10000 more. "A \ I'll
work on the new city hall will r. bS1
Monday. the 18th. w w,
The chrysanthemum show given ~ NJ
Calvert chrysantherum association 0p41
today and will be open tomorrow. RekyJ&
mcnts Will be served during the Al
evening. \. y. y. s. i3 ;s<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

would be government undertakIns, Whllo
the Port Arthur channel was 4 private en-
probability the Port Arthur people would
ask the government TO assist In complet-
ing the Port Arthur channel and the prea-
enN was splendid opportunity to give the
Texas senstors and cougrcssnien an OPP
pcrtunity 10 acQuaint themseives with the
work
Whether or not Captain Hyatt was au-
thortxcd to mako such Z statement Tho
Post correspondent IL not prepared 10 say.
but u 10 fact that he made such state
ment. and a. he 10 a reputable gentleman
The Post correspondent did not take the
trouble 70 inquire = to his authority.
q. II. McGary,
Post Correspondent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Mcraddca Bros Representatives,
Visited Ssbine Pass.
THOROUGHLY INSPECTED THE PORT.
Pcrmit for = l.umber Wharf Grant-
ed-san Jones Meetings Again
Postponed.

Beaumont, Texas. November ils--0eorgs
II. McFadden, Jr., and Richard Lord. traf-
nc manager for McFaddcn 4 Bros.. Phila-
dclphia, one OF the largest cotton i1rms
in the United States. arrived in Beaumont
this morning and proceeded Immediately
to Sabine Pass. The gentlemen returned
from tho Pass this afternoon and left for
Houston tonight. The purpose Of their visit
was to inspect Sabine Pass harbor with .
view OF shipping cotton through that port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
WILL ISSUE NO BONDS.

County Judge Gray this afternoon put
quietus on the proposed Issue OF Jeifcr-
son county bonds. The commissioners have
been considering the advisability of the
Issue since they began the November term
OF court Monday, and this afternoon
1t was brought TO an issue by Commission
er Johnson moving that the county Issue n
$4,000 bridge bonds The vote resulted IN q
tie, Commissioners Johnson aud jackson
voting aye, Commissioners Land and Land
rum voting nay. Judge Gray cast the de-
Gliding vote against the bond issue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Cnttlc Fcrd.nr at TempIc.

Temple. Texas November 10.--Temple
cattle feeding points inrexas. as there are
two very large cotton seed oil mills here,
the product Of which are fed to cattle and
which are shipped to ST. Louis and Kansas
City. There are over 5000 head in and
about Temple now about ready for the
market. Yesterday the firsp important
shipment OF the season was made when
Mr. J. r. Smither and Ely K Thompson
shipped nine carloads to st. louis. This
stock we're in fine condition and good
price 10 expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
THE POLITICIANS.

Hon. Wiley Mangum lmhodep. who Is Ia
the city, says he wants It distinctly unde--
stood that he Is not here IN .he interests OF
any text book house.
Hon. j. Il. Goush of Mckinney Is In tho
city on business before some OF the depart
meats, MIR. Cough says no has not yet an
nounced candidate for lieutenant Co,
ernor, but admits that the bee Is keeping
up a powerful buziing.
Hon. !. Lee Carpenter OF Bonham IL In
the city.
Judge John NJ. Duncan Of Tyler is hero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
peer club WIN reopen.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, November 10.--A
telegram has just been received hero by
Hon. W. w. Nelms from The clerk Of the
court OF criminal appeals at Tyler stating
that the cold storage law passed by the
last Legislature had been declared uncon-
stitutional a test case was made In this
town several weeks ago and Mr.. Nelms
was employed by the San Antonio Brewing
association TO make the fight against the
law. The Beer club. which was closed In
consequence OF the passage OF this law
will be opened at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Arrested for burglary.

Yoakum, Texas, November 1l.--Yester-
day DR.. H. S. Church was arrested for the
burglary of the drug store of W. A. Mich
OILS G. Co., on Front street. last SATURDAY
night. DR.. Church claims to treat the NOR
phine habit. and goes from town TO town.
He has been in Yoakum about three
months. Certain articles found in his pos
session led to his arrest. and after pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Wimberly
he was granted bond in the sum OF $ooo'
which he has SO far failed to give.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
BENErIT ENTERTAINMENT.

Tomorrow night the class OF Miss Lottls
Milan. teacher OF eocution In the city
schools, will give an entertainment at the
opera house for the benefit OF the Beau
mont Light Guard, aud It promises to be
"A success The Light Guard has received
guns from the State and the proceeds de-
rived from the entertainment tomorrow
night will be added to the uniform fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont. f. Lanier, 4. b.
Baer s. r. Perryman, Houston; j. D.
Treadwell, New York; ]. r. Myers Texas
City; d. G. Dunlap. Velasco; n. w Smith
and wife. Taylor; Il. s. Pawkett, Pales-
line; Charles e. Woodson, ST. Louis; y.
Samuels, New York; Robert Henry, y.
Louis; W. L. Milan, T. p. Marshall, Dat
las: William NJ. Keller, Waco; John j..
Dcheny. Philadelphia; II. l.. Henderson.
Eddy; Gabriel Machado. Aug. Estrada,
Havana; Miguel Bripos, Key West, Fla;
Ad. Hermann. Hornsburg; J. G. Poultors,
Austin; Leo Jacobs. Kansas City; q. G.
TAYLOR, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Galveston Caa Not A1<1
IL Present Expert nS6l y


shinnlnv cuo.,,, \. <s.,..s.... !, ~. 4 .,Z14
80 = - A 9'(s
Suaneu serious phasc. ~ MAJ Ioao1o4 tN&I
point where ordinations ana rsur1rslnns
,ion. - .,. m, xt,A..., - e. ....' Z ,5ia]
.u .'"~s -. 500 - - ~
the iauit u with the rAiiroadA. Oouottooo
II IL. The railroads teny II only In Z hsa1sj
ho.r..,,, ,,a. e ' n rs b Is 4 M
-. q. -" y
That condition such A. exists In Qel6|
weston today should have coma Il not nHx4
.s,sl,,x M. 49,. :. n, x .3 -. .a6
fs"s' ''s O'Vss - st"an - ~ ~ ~ u r.
gave early indication Of Increased ou1l$|
ness The closing OF tho t,rt bv nuarnr,,2I
a.. N.,.. o..,-. 49,. 3. ,..,...-s,- "A
~ -" t'a*Ao - sAsssssssS AZ
The rush came. Tho docks were cr0Wd4I2
With steamers two and three daar ~ mat = 4
n,r. r.., .. ... .-I..s- ... 3ss
s' "A'e" oos''i's 49, In K
anything the railroads had 70 Oncf. Mf
some Instances fhey could not IA ssoconI ~
o.,,,aa ns ..s, 49,. .,,., .-s.S Pal !
'N'N1 an' seNo'A s"'ps s~sseu Vs. 5xz'3 ~
cargcee. The Wharf company built ~ UI
three miles az now track ana added t%5ifi5
saeu,,,as mi. - . u 80. I I, ~ I. .S{
"'.. is"'''a my VvAAsu - - ssss.l{
sim the avalanche or freight cOm& emil
Then there were delays in handllHk tno}
,ara a,.,r NAV ....,, a., ..,x I'M .<S. 4
dii,on Man, ~ ra'r ,,' s,,,,,. xS,Ssst
~ "ss ~ ~, sAu u u,'s.L = = I5:2t7sI ~. "a
800 w tonse. supe' NY = ~ (. "
a'aia.u"'s WIS appu'n'eu' le VIZ VIZ. sS14r
p eiioh.e" ihah anu 4, once cxrsu. y w.
BUSINESS s,,,, o, se1sins cars 70 the wnaE
sun tue ulincuity was not en- LA k&-s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Washington. November 9.-Texas pat
ents issued today: Edwin w. Heacker, Ida,
quilting frame for sewing machine; Samuel
II. Mcbride. Oak CHI. weed exterminator;
Samuel r. Oliver. Martindale. organ pro-
tector; Charles A. precfl.el. Abbott, egg
case; James L. Wells. Ell Paao, apparatus
for desuifurizing matter or other furnace
products; Lewis d. Wells, Granger, plow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Fntnlly shot AccidentnIIy.

Austin, Texas November 11.-Oscar Sher-
by, while fooling with a six-shooter this
evening, shot Pierce Johnson through the
body, inflicting what is thought TO be a
mortal wound. although at late hour to-
night Johnson Is still alive. Both parties
are colorai and both claim that the shoot
ing was an accident. The accident oc-
Cured at Shelby's house and within 100
yards of where one negro boy accidentally
shot another through the arm last even
tnp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
rhe Eirst wreck.

Sugarland, Texas, November ii. - inc
Sugarland railroad had one car TO jump the
track on the bridge across the bayou this
evening and the car left the bridge ana
landed on the bank Of the bayou. The car IS
In bad shape, but otherwise there was very
little damage done. This road mas neen
very fortunate In the past III the way y,
wrecks and enjoys about the best record
Of anv read in the State in this respect
The sugar cane crop is fast being TUNED
into refined sugar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Ganado, Texas. November 10.--Thrce
new dwellings were started this week.
The county grader is at work on the
streets ahis week.
Several substantial farmers from North
Texas have bought land near Ganndo this
week.
Milton Hollinghead, while working at a
hay press yesterday, had his hand badly
crushed.
The dengue fever has passed and the
health in this locality is excellent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Acnnitted of Murder

sherman, Texas, November lO.-L' ..
Bolenius, the locomotive engineer charsea
with The murder Of Frank McNeey az
nentson during last spring. was today
acquitted nv a Jury. This verdictwas not
a sururise to those familiar with the facts
in the case. Dolenius received the verdict
with composure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

snat Iawu Will be passed under our Const,.
luton that will prevent every coed citizen
, .rSm earnine An honest living. No matter
dividual will but adopt the plain demo-
cratic habits and customs OF our father.
and return to their economic precepts ana
principles he Will find that be can dwell
IN Pace and plenty, comfort ana hapnl.
ness, under his own wine and fie tree !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

TemnIe Texas. November 1l.-Gus Ham
ilton of Crawford, Texas, was arrested yes
,erday while sitting on the sidewalk Tor
carrying concealed weapons, He had
pistol on and the wearon showed so PLAIN
Policeman Hart could not pass 1t. Hainii,
ton is the first person arrested on pistol
case since the council passed the new law
under the late State law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
uoIatur for better Prices.

Caldwell. Texas, November 10.--The little
scattering top crop ia about all gathered
and gins are running only one day In each
week, but all the crop is not marketed yet,
there being over $4,000 worth at the pres
ent prices stored In rown here aTasing
better prices. to say nothing Of what is be-
ing held In the country.