davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

and" 'eN mistake
- Fritz called the grocer who was DO.
rns sNme hsnrins On L piece OF wrapping
pap'r with a stumpy pencil. gift Ills aen-
qwiok," VI CABS Fshd
ne sTooeE's boy started to obey. but tho
posed N''-u'us'! inter-
M. 40 , no he said, you don't understand
hN The mistake" N''"H
~ rita said he grocer without l..,t;,,.
w, gif dot gentleman two dSIen 9 .,eors
ma MA INV you den't better make any mo-
"'isnahes or ! yiIe YOU
u-A nu'' my dear sir that ISM rieh, %,
vas" SIS Iouhd there
"l uer gentleman dose FIFE dozen 49,.
w. yoe shta'td him out nit rigid ass as
ISL yon, Fi,z.' said The crorsr So:
~ Ns eSt Inc end OF ais pencil ana ,ro, w
Tna u.s. natge you AZ once NV
re man wl'h The rsd nc-ktio ,.,,-,.
s s ana looksd sidewise at the c csn,s
goods on the shelves, Wy S1haea
ne mistake was the other uav,,
-S' iou xave me ak eggs too ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
THE ORANGE MARKET.
iuD HEAVY RAINS ARDEN'rI.N
i,oNGED FOR CAME.
knnH"s and Nebraska Are Hold
iug u Very Wen.

r,r,n.o., ,>...,
w. '''''' - "V NN'Ny
rains OF TIC past weok which have been
anNiou..lv locked for So lonc .,n,, 90 d.,
c~.l.s,.,,a A., ,et, ,,,,,,,,.,
"'"'i' ''N'"N'' hod
iog men, 0s uhe rN"r Whs ln'Sod tnerohy,
and i'hhor has hccn coming IA daily. a
feyy marc anvs win s,,, ,,...,.,, .,,itt a., o'.
~ N'"'' ~ VI
'"N' running 10 It's run capht'N ald pros.
poets are very hrsght for "A continuous
run OF tvt.l,.> ront,. nj lc,at ,rh. 49,
-. ''''N' "' ''''' ii' ~
uo'N w. W Wle lpnletF situation WAS about
the Same mt every mill Ofncr s'tcd Inv I'm,
nuber renorter yester,ls, nt4c,s f,,,,
" -'" ''"' continue 10 hc roc"Ned az iho
.,p"u ''i''' taN leN"s 'rado especially hold
W. w ,oi'hlrNae'y well o'VA'nmna and
'"e'iN '"l~'oFS continue good customers.
".' "'' uraW'lS ReaNily anon The Nara
S S.Vv - a. UNA" place whilo the demand
tnn.t,, faily pnn.i fnf , ',SN, l.l''te vV-
inqusrles from uhc New York market on3
i,, seems TO hc In good shape oil
roai or cxn.1l o,,3 sp,'naN larse rdll-
this week w.th the mills ~, o,.,c. pSic' ','
tmnGh Dumerous Schedules 81 less ns,et.
5ule aaNe been placed. one firm hurr mas
watch IS b.,slg. shion,5 fron, ~ OK, OK.
as rapldN as possslhAe, Thss t~S,s,t ~, ,vs
the hseyy sh1pmonts from other mills vii
nrlls ,ae STOCKS Of humber on the mil
l7tr's al this pause 30 a lower nolri nv
January l man they have been h,,etrs , ns
from so,gh Arnori.a IN, vAPH ON, pne demand
Guy, ont, on arconnt or high frelghis, to.
from the utltod Klngdom Il M, ny .,oil,
as wculd he Otherwise. Al ,t,H ~ S1pu
however have orders on hand tb,t " nl1,,
kSsep thpm pushins Tor several monisns'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
A HRoCADED SCREEN.
""rming Affairs That Can Re Non,
In &ntofnctte stxI.


a most exquisite Marie Antoinetta screo,
was recently placed in the bay window
N Flfth avenue boudoir The scres,
was the handiwork of the fair oeeuyan,
ana so deftly did she combine beautv ar,
use mat you would have supposed from
nrst glance that it was imported from -.
Tuileries. Aoh ms
she was indiscreet enough however -
zen The secret of lis manufacture and bere
Is as 1t comes from her own Inns.
rake three stiff pieces Of nas,oh.
two two Gu, them out in fancy designs inv
piaee muoH ,Swer than the back. Now
s@''n aud firmly glue the pas,eb,ar1 9oa ,,,,
cid r ro,d me other side with a niece fS %
shsr so' sc,s salsn. When all is dry ,ake = .
SIR and its lining. makinS ~. wy adea
s so,. PCS i9ls i VIII be easy. Win ibo o Sa'
so's' 70 follow the design Of the rs. sue scis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

| o. 3o".oo fec, has been stored away IN
| me hoan's, ',Jtt following IL closely is the
! COW creek tram drive uc ioMo.Ol0 feet.
! wh-ch Is coming down rapidly on Inc pros
| en- nigh water Bohrd this are several
| large dr-vcs heipg sent down hy various
/ luNhtrul'U, and the indHrlUous now are
! .het lhc mills w5l b. wen supplied With
| tn boz for the next twelve months.
! Hon t. NJ. Richardson or Oklahoma
| NV - +, the largest lumber dealer N
| tnhl iefWtory. spent tina day ln orange
| M ~. HaVHaaay, lie HAS NiIrda-all over
! oklonoma and number In th Indian
! letuiorY. and rs kr1Nu far ana wide
Hhoig fupbermcn good ~ iuv wears
az ne Was connected with the NJ. 4
zones iAsnhNr company. hat severed his
| com ,ertlon with Them TO go into BUSINESS
lor hlmselt and haas been Very sqlrcoss-
lNl lls Paced large order while her.
WI WI tee Orange and Winsatc Lumber
The 10000 feet OF lumber sent down "a
SaphN lass by the Hatcher y Moore i.usn.
VI company Tor the PORT Arthelr steam
ft'r VptnpalN MeNicAn vessel was gwen
IT, ,'e srhooner StoNcu iustcad as tne
l'ort Arthur sitp wanted TO tnl<c onrv
XXI nSt ,n' nlL leaving the balance for their
Tho orange Lumber commune and ma,
u Wlngate IMmber eon,nonv I'M, nv
MEtk londed the hargc NJ n Iorns y.,,,
tt,Wl IeH aud tele barge Josnuette tSn,s
WNtih lmWN rect OF material ru the Italian
GEarA Marta g.. now loaAug AT Same
Yesterday ami tho Jeannc,te Jonos U Nm,
down today. 'N"'S WONT
Ih' sabine Export com,sny Is having =
mt'So or material Cut at acme az thc l,,.,
IfNoS msals FOR tine Norwrptle, Nh, i it,'S'
ma, now due at Sabine Pass TN H1.ro,
", tan Witn 'N1N9 tcet for Port Natal
". ~ l4.E-i aud \. g. Comstask
ro,,,,,S,a,ing me East Shcro Immigration
lNze large tract d tind in Ct1nbcrs
yyg9u utN, were In OIanE'e "Wednesday ma
Iar,c s'c c,a OF ms week They placed a /
* ~ o, v,u,t ltr lGnlher while herr with |
par!eS. i@"'uo'r com !
~ me scnoonor Martha cleaiNi aud s,usc |
S,r ~ SS..N tNm : ne Pass with lumber |
w IncalWca Mexico, Canaan Mia.
,,n%pbeec az Galveston and took On hoSr3
s1e Hvt Chtliamnn which he hro,,pht r'.t,,.
i IKE hMsN'Se on his last trlp Tho coles
rhni. n a, nHgn N the Galveston iaI s,nee
y, 81, arrival IN this country. AWAITING, ~
y. HIVE Of the Martha ""''"S 'nc
,o, ~ piaiang mills of-tfhE Orange Iu,,hn,
MANY ana the Wsngate I.unher -
week to make an for tinc ,ost ,t,snt WAS
orders " Nateh up with their
.c nv d aSiS's er s Moore Lumber company
~ arse Nicaragun headed Win la ~ me
N ., material for Mexican shin,rer,
sfouou 'ne cargo Of the schoSsner hss ~
me Ncrwgg.am barS Arnc,,s, I
'rr,veI at Sabine Pass ynsts,;a,,. 20 'o'ls,
ho ,,.,w e. the Sahsne Export e6 s, WI.
noi WA take out a cargo Of ahent nay c1E.
iinee,on, "Ns9iNed lumber for tia Uiniied n
) : ,, rec .asi report the schooner c,,ar. !
Inc ps, ~ ~ @.arsd and salled fron, 81 >,
st tera1 Is , for ceatzaooalcos Mexic S w sS
any for the Mexlcan ,'V IN, lgnher con-
Dad. HsMI'heaStsrn raii. y
, Inc !. Miller sh,ng,e oornpaav.s ,,rn =. n
h,r ao o,,taiIons aga.n this wcek IT., re-
mber. "'e 'N0ept OF some v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

OF Druggists In Z. s. and Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
petrolt Free Press

HSI'V't Free Press
r.s ~ man win the red necktie and thu
.s.o'ea shirt Guns smiled brightly :. ~
Sas,fea the grocery carrying p,n,r h,@
Good morning he said ehasr,,, ees
vo,, !, !, ! ooasht two dozen esss from
'Su As' night. Well. after had reaebaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mt =, g. Olive of Waos, mep,tan
nrm q Olive. Stefnenhe,.,, a r1s.oer OF tho
Pass. i''''ue trip to Sabine
ON Thursday a Vst TO Village
hlnn ISSseorse Huggins. manager az ~ 6.
vsaS ~ pore Lumber company OF f,m e SIS
"1s ~ Town yesterday. y orange,
c, MT, q, Young OF the Texas yo,,,,. ~,
VENT e NY, came dawn from his n,,,, fihe
eN west Wednesday,. nun and
psHr ~ " Potter, vice presidan, 80,
Srss, ,rucr Llnlher company. has rs, on tne
~ ~ M. pscionged visit To- WIscon turned
~. lnea ny Mrs Potter s'oSn' ac-
s w,r; Giibert. manager Of mo ,a.a
I'M. pa 4. co!n pany was u yisitor ,u'hont
rs - 49, on "Wednesday. 70 sa-
s,ste,,sns. ths dealers OF rh the Sia, On tour
nenv. N me Beaumont in,mb,sr "a NE
os w; q a. Epping. manager a. -
f;fsS,4. rxport Lumber enrr,pan,, ne CAL
Sown n: S SsS ~ town Monday AMI lake
n St5nss Az. sapine Pass o., nusInasn en- went
= Agont stephens 81 ~.
- couple OF DAYS d,, Tg,n.ncln
wsth local mill men me .'f'ns the !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

lining. To prevent the edges froD n
couch them with the fingers wea ~.
DO the same around the entire ousa
and hnish at the top with q -
ment. In the center. If It SO w.
you can hang a li,tle bracket W.
Is a tiny oriental lamp.
You will have a piece OF 49,
that we'll justifies the time ana w
have put upon it"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

anu nave brought them bnck 10 vnn =,
y q small matter, but it has alN,,.ys - ~
~! rus 10 be rs correct in small m,iters
as wen as large. Your store is eonvsnic,s
Sn my way home. and we may he needinr
49, ~, more things in a day or two Thoss
'''. ~, new, look very nice. .
tIs11' said the grocer, "you eff AS
Sss 'y ,,ls SIX dozen yirst-class eggs in a
mi ~ G- sroM IA two oranges und hant-
ways eoyects dese mistakrs - We al
~ ', you yoost trop in. mein friona an ~
S so Wy tSme rs often az Won nie',st 4' On
Sou VII please remember do, dew , w. uila
s s,,.,I. y" her counter efery time. vs. spot
S So,toy apo1t dot mistake 30 msts WY sly
s ss ss We dries 10 please our a a.ls
e'S'' '''ers In efery way DIT We can {" '-Ah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Aher hearing some friends oo,,,u,
pFalsing chamberlains Collie r,~ ,s'uul''y
hcl,, - c.,,i nsn,'cy' Curtis Fieck of Ana
tor '' y. ,silie7eia' purchassd bo,,,e ~ :,
over rs won nae ana Is Low as enthusiastic
." The IS aud co cen, s +, any ene can
all druggistS wy sizes Tor sale by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Literary Prizes.

A gold and silver medal VIII y
by the State Society of the Ivy, !,
the Republic OF Texas to any w
over is or under "a years Q. -
public and private schools OF ,.s
best and second best Original M {
life and services of some charsss.
Texas history. or a historical - ~
Texss during the period o. se
to 1886 inclusive. ~ -
Papers will be received uuu
1898. addressed TO Mrs. Repess- ..ir.
800 East Thirteenth street, la|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Or =. u. Thornton is a native OF Tennessee. He
Was graduated with high honors from the University
o. ouisYile, KY, and then entered on uctive prac.
VICE, ~ I6ol the war broke out, and Or. Thornton
Immediately volunteered his services. He was in
over one hundred engagements, always in the thick
~ oa'tic, attending 10 the wounded and diving. Al
tef me war ne settied IN Memphis Tenn, and prnc-
teed ihrough Tue epidemic of "a and 70 OF small
PoS, -holef1' anJ yellow fever. lie set out for the
Pae!iic Coast IA 1875 where he has been practicnV
chi profession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Bromoline will cure q cole
sleep. No cure. no PAY. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
Brief Mention,

Buy farm.-R. D. Baldwin.
 Houses, lots, all parts of the city. Ed ward M Clark 42 Church.
 Mrs. Alice M. Ryan of this city is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Amos H. Leete of Baltimore, Md
 A large body of the Middletown Wheel club took run to this city yes- terday, returning by way of Meriden.
 Miss Ida s. Hyde of this city was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Harriet Downs of Southbury and W. H. Schnader of Seymour, which took place Friday evening last in Seymour.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Mullins, sister of City Clerk Null lins of Bridgeport and William L. O'Rourke of New Haven, an engineer on the Consolidated road. The date of the wedding has not yet been fixed. but 1t is understood that it will be about the middle of June, and will be solem- nized at St. Mary's church.
 Walter Aurcher, better known by his stage name of "Apeus," a colored come dian with Sam T. Jacks "Creoles," is in the city for few days. "Apeus" is a first class buck and wing dancer and sings some rattling good parodes. He will do enga agements at the New York roof gardens this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
TWo=Thirds at Half Prices.
-
 CHEWED HIS LOWER LIP.
A Christening on Morris Street Ends in
 a Free Fight.

A Christening on Morris Street Ends in
 a Free Fight.
 christening at 12S Morris street yesterday afternoon eliminated i'll a free fight, which resulted in the incar- ceration of John Biral, charged with being drunk and with breach of the peace; Antonio Grava, drunk; John Grava, drunk; Carl Hanson. drunk, and Marcus Hanson, drunk and resist ing officers. ...
 Biral will probably be charged with mayhem this morning in the city court, as he chewed John Grava's lower lip off.
 Patrolmen Cooney, Birmingham and Gillon appeared upon the scene to pre- vent any further injury to the fury of BiraTs temper. The whole party were locked up. The penalty for mayhem is seven years in state prison. Dr. Nicola Mariani dressed Graya's wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
AWNING REMNANTS

12Hc. Some makers ends of Awning Stripes, Qengths, 5 to 25 yds.) Ought to be and are honestly worth ISc to 25 cents.
 BEST AWNING WORK money can pay for. The least price for Awnings you can get. Every choosing here stocks so large.
 BAMBOO PORCH CURTAINS. The right wearing, strong, outside" or Bark. All sizes-4 to 10 it. in width.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
GORGEOUS FLOWERS AND
 PLANTS.

Great Window Display of Petunias and
 Geraniums.
 The finest window display of petuni- as and scarlet geraniums in blossom ever seen in the city is to be seen at Dickerman, the florists, Chapel street below the bridge. Hundreds stopped tc admire the sight yesterday. One win. dow is banked up with petunia plants the other with geranium plants, all gloriously in blossom. The flowers are of enormous size and rich, gorgeous color-nothing finer of the kind ever seen here. There will be lots of buyers to secure these potted plants for bed ding out to-day in garden and flower. beds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
LARGE SYNDICATE DEAL.

English Capitalists Secure Willimantic
 Linen Company.
 Hartford, May 23.-The Willimantic Linen company, known all over the world for it's manufacture of thread, is to pass into the hands of an English syndicate. The price to be paid for the stock Is s3125 a share, the par value being s25. The capital stock of the company is s2Oo0, GOO, divided into SO,O0O shares, the selling price since the 1st of January being ST to s2O a share. The syndicate is headed by the J. 6 P. Coats company, who recently absorbed other large linen concerns, and own large mills near Providence.
 A majority of the stockholders have already signed the agreement for the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
NEW ADYNKYIsEMNNTS TO-DAY

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY, Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Bulletin-E. Mcintyre < Co. Baby Carriages-The Chamberlain Co. Bridal Outtts--F. NJ. Brown x Co. Conhdentially-Dayis x Go.
 Entertainment-Poli's Wonderland, Estate William T. Efrort-Probate Notice' Entertainment-Hyper Theater. For Rent--Stores-E. Malley. Tor Rent--Rooms-77 WoolSey Street. For Rent-Floors-E Malley: For Sele-Bullding-C. II. Webb; Good Silks-The Chas, Monson Co. Good News--M. F. Bristol. Hose-Bassett's Hardware Store. LiQuors-Gilbert X Thompson. Menu Cards-O. A. Dorman O. Monday Bargains--Malley, Neely & 70. Muslin Underwear-N Y. Branch Store, Mowers-Bassett's Hardware Store. Pure Provisions-TAe R. H, Nesbit Co. Purchasers Benefit-Brown X Durham. Quality Counts-MacGowan Cycle Co. Shoes for Misses-N. H. Shoe Co. Summer Arrangement-N, II. Steamboat Co Stocks--Kimberly, Root & Day. Shirt Waist Sets-J. H. G. Durant. Screen Wire Cloth--Bassett's.
 Troy Steam Laundry-S0 Center Street. Trunks-Friend F. Brooks,
 Wanted -Situaton-953 Grand Avenue. ted-Situation-L. P. O. Wanted-Man-E. Malley,
 Wanted o. Box S2S. Wanted-Situation-21 Poplar Street. Your Shore Cottage-C. P. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
CARL BEERS RECOVERING,

Carl Beers, son of MT. R. A. Beers of iDrange street, who was operated upon for appendicitis last Tuesday by Dr. B. Austin Cheney at his private hospital, Is now getting along finely and wiA re- cover if no complications arise. He will, however, be kept in bed about two weeks longer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
Local Weather Report. FOR MAY 23, 1897.

Mean temperature. 56. Max. temperature, a6. Min. temperature, 5O. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, 3-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 2g degrees; or an average daily excess of Fl degrees. Total detioiency in precipitation since Janu- -ary 1, 3.41 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign e prefxed to ther. .mometer readings indicates temperature be. low zero.
 '.T'' in connection with rainfall indl- gates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure.
 Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
FIRE AT PORTLAND BRIDGE.
I,inekilns Burned-Loss Fifteen Thou
 sand Dollars.

New Milford, May 23.-A fire which broke out in the limekilns owned by Charles Griffin of Danbury, and locat- ed at Portland Bridge, about three miles north of New Milford, caused a loss of about s15,OOO this morning; in- surance $120O0.
 The fire was due to the high wind that prevailed, and it flashed up so suddenly that the several workmen on duty to-day were obliged to fly without being able to save any of their effects. The office building and company s storage building and three box cars on a siding, one of which was filled with grain for the company, were entirely destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
LECTURE BY REV. F. S. ROOT

To-Night Under the Auspices of the
 Chautauqua Union.
 The lecture by Rev. F. Stanley Root, which was postponed from May 6, will be delivered at Republican hall on Temple street this evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the New Haven Chautauqua union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24

Tillie Kutscher of Dwight street and John Linsley of Fair Haven The we'd ding will take place in the early part of June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
IYE4THER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHINg
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WARRINGTON, D. C.. May 3, 1897. SD. m. Weather Forecast for Monday:- For Connecticut Rain, cooler in the west ern portions; brisk to high southwesterIy winds, becoming westerly.
 For eastern New York: Rain and possibly thunder storms, followed by clearing wea ther in the afternoon; cooler; brisk to high southwesterly winds, becoming northwest erly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24
FLY SCREENS.

Must ask you to please bring your measures
 B GENTS EACH.
 26 in. high, "A to 2S in. extension.
 26 " 28 to 32 '' |"
 26 |" 32 to 30 !" 30 in. high, 28 to 32 in. extension, 4oc 30 in. " 32 to 36 q" 4oc 90 in. |" s6 to 40 2" :" goo Doors complete with spring hinges, 75c ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24

Wedgewood's 11a pieces, decorated
 Dinner Sets, $4.o7 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces. $G.4o Tea Sets, 5o pieces, $I.o7 Fine China Dinner Sets, decorated
 flowers and gold, $I2.49 Ice Water Pitchers, decorated, 1oc Jardiniers, oc Crystal Plumbers, I5c doz Handsome Bohemian Vases, Ioc
 (While they last) Fine Decorated Cuspadores, assorted, 2oc COUPLE O. COTTONS.
 Two cases--fresh, clean, bright Bleached Cottons, ten to twenty yard lengths. Marked this way:
 UsuaI 6c kind at 4 5-4e.
 UsuaL Sc kznd at 6c. MON. MATING SALE.
 lust three broken lots of Cotton Warp Japanese Joint less Mattings. Isn't any chance of being able to re- produce such savings before the tariff becomes law. Ready now
 IoT FIVE pATTEpNS of fine decorative designs. By the roll of forty yards, 5000; or cut as you choose, I71ac yd.
 LOT 2. SEVEN PATTERNS in Japanese and heavy China Mattings. By the roll of 40 yards, $7.oo; or cut as you choose, 200 yd.
 LOT 3. FIFTY PATTERNS of the very choicest grades of new sea- sons Mattings. Beginning price, 25c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24

IRON BEDSTEADS, brass trim
 med-single, 4 or double size, $34s DURABLE COTS, woven wire
 bottom, SIP: FEATHER PILLOWS, warranted, 4ot Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, $3.oS ODD BUREAUS, with mirrors, $6.4| FOLDING BEDS, with springs, $9.9E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24

WHEN YOU NEED
 physician we will come in handy, be- cause this is the best drug store to which you can send your prescription. When you don't need physician we can fill your wants in the right way at the right price. We are always useful.
 hnnihaearias' Nall R21 fhsnnI cY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-24

Grindley's Best Cups and Saucers, SC pr Fancy Crystal Tooth Pick Vases, 5c Crystal Nappies, 2c Fancy Match Stands, SC Shaker Salts and Peppers, 5c Glass Spoon Trays, 5c
 Decorated China Cracker Jars. soe Decorated China Fruit Dishes, 25c Decorated China Berry Dishes, 25c Crystal Vases, 5c Water Bottles. 100
 Crystal Jelly Dishes, 6c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-28

When people buy SHEARS
and SCISSORS, as a rule
they ask for the best, and we
are able to show them a full
assortment of the finest made
by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-28

Bad horses and poor riding have been
salient features Of the racing season in
the east, and to both causes can be
traced much of the discomfort and harsh
criticism that have existed The infe-
riority of the horses was inevitable,
though only partially natural, since the
epidemic CT sickness that passed over
nearly all the stables in the east detract-
ed from the powers of every horse it
touched. The bad jockeyship that was
rampant was, however, inexcusable,
and it is harder to see where it will
end, for it is difficult to devise an effect
i've remedy. One would have been al
most justified in thinking that the
jockeys had lost all desire to win races
1t is likely that owners will in the fu-
ture when they make engagements hold
jockeys down to the strictest compliance
with both the spirit and letter of the
rules of racing. In other words, owners
are tired of paying big salaries to boys
who are content to draw their wages
and have a good time of evenings, while
in the afternoons they do not care
whether their mounts land first or last
in their races. New York journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-28
BASEBALL BREVITIES.

Gus Schmelz is taking life easy at his
Columbus, o., home this winter.
Fred Tenney will probably coach the
Brown university teams i'll the spring.
Only three third base men in the
Western association have averages above
900.
Dave Foutz, the ex-manager of the
Brooklyn team, is spending the winter
in Baltimore.
The New York team may go to New
port News, Va, next March for its pre-.
liminary practice.
Jimmie Calvin, the veteran pitcher
and umpire, is in luck. He recently in
herited about $4,000.
During his baseball career, Walter
Brodie has not missed game through
sickness or disability.
Decker of the Chicagos fears that his
arm, which was broken in Washington
in August, will be stiff.
President Pat Powers of the Eastern
league says that four of his clubs made
between So, 900 and SIS, 900 last season.
1t is said that Roger Conner, the ex.
Giant and ex-captain of to st. Louis
team, has at least $50, 900 III the bank.
A deal is said to be on the tapis be-
tween the Phillies and Cleveland foi
the exchange of Cross for Mexican, short
stop.
Tebeau is engaged in settling up the
estate of the late Yank Robinson. Tt
latter in his will appointed Tebeau a.
executor and beneficiary.
Tommy Damon, formerly of the New
York club, and his brother Jimmy, who
played right field for Boston last season
will both play on Jimmy Manning''
Kansas City team of the Western league
next season.