davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
PRESS ASSOCIATION COMING.
Special Pullman Train of Caiifor-
mans TO Stz1t Seattle In june

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s-Msrnhs-s az
the California Press Association can look
forward - an excursion 81 Tuza that
promises % ~ ot great profit and interest.
~ a meeting % Ire executive COMMITTEES
81 the associsH zion held II thfs city To-
night e. was determined 20 hold the ar
nual excursion on JGaa & 30 isst eight
eays. the objective point beinx Victoria
Y - proposed 20 leave San Francisco O.
IRE night q Juns 8 arriving - Portland
or the morning Of rs Tth- aoa remaining
over che Gay. TIE party vii then nro-
eeee 20 Tacoma ard Seattle. STOPPING over
Sor = few hours f. each q these cities
F-roan Seattle ths party vi take tie
steamer 20 Victoria. remaining ths-a ora
csv
TIE Association numbers several ann
6-ea members, azd VII travel "a specis1
Pullman train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
The f1acDougall
& SOuthwick CO.
III, 7lo, 72l. 723 First Avenue.
Today's Attractions.
Dress Goods:

We are now Showing Cur 1rst
arrivals OF Dress Gcots for TIRE
spring % 1Ss-. The display EN-
braces TIE newest creations Ct the
weaving warla. Tia Latest color COM
hsnarons are al represented An In
spection via prove concluslyely that
these goods arc satisfactory IN every
way and especially in price
The following list viii give you q
slight idea Of what they comprise:
All woai Caevaotss
Al Wool Checks.
AL Wool stripes
Al Wool Covert C1etA
CzravA Cloth.
Canvas weaves.
Checked Crepons
Camais Hair rsAits.
Golf Cloth.
WhaSlwsar SergA
I<eno Ssola-
Esrsas.
Drop Mascoytetta-
GreEstinex.
Cay WarSsed
BroaGcloth.
Heavy Tweed Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
REFUSES TO PAY.
Saniel o'lesry. Against Whom Jas.
Harris Secured "a Judgment

sa4Ee M'ora.s uwa was eocurlcd yes
Naaf ga ES-sr5re tn evidence ard arwu-
set rs tte essa cs parI3 Jones va.
'sa'es Harris esd A r. Naa de NAntaF.
= saesT W hIaE c4aty. Taa casa is an
ere asf t-e 'yes tha satteffct tuu -
laiga,ert ~ $3.50 secrtr3 hv Harris
ssa1st offtry Ia g rer'ev.a su.l before
s-ase osncru. lhs aist-ry ~ tha actt1l
Sc eaek to Jare S. lSG a. which tins
esRe Satsn reeateres Judgment
s1se izfes frr }F Fo f1rrs appealed
"s sa reaes ccs~s sr3 cxe-ute.i % Cat
a@a-7efess trr3 vita himself as
@e'f4 snt William Ce,erzHs ana
s5F so elrc-'ss- Tha supreme court
ss2et &c SEES es7n 90 the tower court
- axes ga cos-. ana prtu,sraI 20 Efar-
a.ao a7,fr< so y68a Harris vas AR
- sAtisf} ,fs tus ssueat. Naioa ha&
= Fsl& ef g. -ssry 49, Cecarars Ffar-
1s'1g .erau A des3 20 a las az rrcpa-tv
- ~ e'f. A-rar5Es 20 eha cara-
p 'l sarF AsEEls bas never Pad
4 s 4raf. ar arr Bs 90 ft- SEA fast
a. 2~eA t~sa..e1- evar s.1ca
~eaFy as Cteaga-e after sarlsg,lrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
New suits FILED.

Actions were begun IN ths superior
court yesterday IN the following cases;
Charles +. Bowksr -. c. V. Leo-t2ui-
etus OF title 20 mining claim.
Louis LAngeli ~. pibhie A. Croft and
Joseph ]. Croft-Promissory note and
mortgage. s70a
l. T.. Under e. al. VI. the Philaeelphia
Mortgage and Trust Company-Ssttlns
aside Of mortgage and Gr accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

- me E6ftor; 7 have seer Dr. De For
rests challenge 20 mediums cts ars
gladly ava1 myself - ths oppo-tu-fty pre-
scented WfH meet atm o. the .-A~A a.
shs s@attis taeats- "Wednesday rswh-. weA-
ruary - ans re lfvs.g truth VII Be dam
cnsrTata&- Respectfully.
"TEANp-R. NF-ssa--a
gAo-ey r TX CcTze- TTh1r3 at Co1,r-,
ia Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
SENT FREE

To any person Interested I'm bu-
name matters, or who loves animals,
we viii send free. upoa application,
copy OF the "ALLTtSCE," the or
gan of this society. In addition to
Its intensely intsre.tias reading, AZ
contains q list Of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper. Address THE NATIONAL HC-
NAME ALLIANCE. s1o-aI1 United
Charities Building. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
EyauReIf.tIc Services.

Wei attended syangssistfo services arc
besng held in the Tabernacss church.
southeast corner OF Boren avenue and
jefferson street, ana win be- continued a.
7:30 O'Clock on every evening but SGt1r-
day for two weeks. conducted BY the
pastor. All persons are welcomed mos;
heartily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

A new line OF Taffeta LAnins silks.
two qualities. Fancy FoulardA Mcir~
veleurs. More Antique Black Pattern
suits; exclusive designs. only one suit
of a kinds Sersss. Canvas wcaves. Mo-
hair Rrooadas. Grenadines. woal Bro
oAdas, Sslisi Figures. silk Warp Bro
cadaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
IN NOT WATER


slrs. Tos@ph Br7wso1 re faculty. -
kssr.n< zee oo5oret swalnz % Seattle n
Hot water 4 year ago i.z- November
SIC was AvlGg . Stage bseSx=6neSs 81
s1er-r st-sat. sszwss- Se@o-s swa T-%f~ga
avenues Ore raarnsnx her hossa was
fuun6 80 - On Ere. Z wGs Thought Ia
SEshug wa respons-siA '~Tozn~ Pear
so1 w@s arrested, ID. TO sS-1.zl charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

re err slrrctorv fo~ 1sg- = r.v 3
r7rsS$ En8.yt5Hals ~ e-r-s was eavs
moves siHee cailsd or ~ TIE s7u-ne-srr-
cAa nave ths eorrsct5aa rnzss ~ -aiii-~
ar addressing Posx's seattle D.rec-c~T
Company. a Haxwe.I building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Uuoerniuslins.

a week ef busy retailing and ne
Muslin Underwear counters began 20
lock shattered. Express trains ran at
night. howsveT-we only sell day times
fresh. crisp piles OF patterns await
YOU Drawers. NiSht Dresses. Cur
Sc; Covers. Sklra< and CsemLse 81
Muslin ard Cambria 20 suit every
taste. every purse, every judgment.
We shall pass all records In Muslin
Underwear selling. because Wa never
before have been able 20 o1ar such
values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

RE-s as 'sgat IS s feather R1s as ST.. a.
q sss<-ssss-the rev W-hee3sr & vvsgs.g- e4zsl-
s-sarsnw sewing u2aS1sas- Car CSsofe~s. -
Colrualz. oDQosiss rsos<o<zcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
M EURUYA co. JAPANESE BAZAAR
per cenf


MotherS MoshsvsH Mofhs~s.H
Mrs winslcw's sootnlng syrap has eesu ass1 %.
ever so years ~ millions of nothsss sof % air shil
6rsn vhIls tsst sitE peffses saecsss II sossses
the chit, softens tRe saras. A4lsys 81 paa cures
vtne cole, and q tie best fsu1eH for blsyrheea
sold By druxsiss u svesy psrt Of sss void Be
sure ard ask for MA Wtnsiov's soothlas afrap-
and taxs no oshsr kind Is seats bctsl<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Mss y yx.rtnssgA fsrssaase ontsasz-
New of-es4 - sseaa4 ava. ns2r Ce.xrS,
Ey.x Examined Erss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
rnREy OF DR. n A. SMITH
-.xr sEsssTrosAL CHARGES.

,r.snt rJies fn the Superior
cart TELLS a Peculiar story of the
~...s~sians IA the Handling OF
MA smfth's Estate-fsther ana
.~sh~r-fn-Iaw Alleged ia Nave
.s..~s the Trust Heposed I'm
Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Drapery Department.

New and pretty goods are very much
in evidence in this department at what
We think most attractive prices. We
can mention only a few ~ the aftrae-
tons.
Gold. six and Cotton Cords. used
for sofa and other pillows IN al ceiorx
20 match Art DENNIS ard othar ORR
entail shades.
The newest shades In corduroy are
here In profusson-
Art TIcking. fire fabric. new. beau
tiful and inexpensive. used for couch
covering. In the most popular colcrs.
Art Crepe in the Delft Blue and
other colors. the exact copy from tho
old Delft plate wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
HIS RECKLESS LIFE
Ioyr FOR MAI WINTERS Caused
roRGER KRtaNs RUIN.

Al the city Jail Last Nisht the Giant
Prisoner Broke Down and Told
rne story of His Crimes-n.ny
Time. . Forger, and. stall Mere,
,h~ Thief Who Robbed John Fry.
of Fert wransei, ut Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

TO CVnE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo CtIInins Tablets
Druggists refund money u IL falls 20 cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Wash Dress Goods.

We have just opened tho new Wash
Sfufs for 1897 Dresses. comprising OF
Organdlas. Embroidered Swiss Goods.
Scotch Novelties. Irish Damfties. Amer
lean and German Satines-and they're
beauties. our public VIII look prettisr
than ever this season. Not chance
for an unhecoming gown among them
See window display.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Kinks Corona Soap. e cake.
Kinks Pilgrim Soap. &c cake-
PinAuds Brillanttne. &c bottle.
Pinaud.s Eau dc QuInins, small siza.
25c bottle.
Or Lyons Tooth Powder, 2ac bottle.
Balley's Swandown Face Powder. SC
box.
Kubifoam. 2ac bottle.
Electro Silican. lec FOR CSC.
Household Ammonia, our own brand.
quality guaranteed. 1sc bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Ms Kate Camn1on All deliver ERE lee
tt~e before tha Seattle Arr League az
@-A-,sal or Design in ths Hinckley building
shfs ever ~. comnEucinE at 80 c'cfcck
ard continuing hAig an hcnr American
statsrary~' viii Dc she subject % 'he lecture.
che works % James Edward Kelley sd
that sculptor himself coming n for Tevisw
Artists nn6 others interested II so sra
cordially invites - at5erd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Any teaasucy % premature badness
nav Re promptly checked ~ TIE use -
AYERS Hair Ntgor. Don's delay tiA tss
.>als Is bare ard ehe haiT-roo-s destroyed.
- va roulA realize the best results. osE.n
A. once w1sh tAts invaluable preparation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Toilet Articles.

Compare our prices on Toilet Arti-
cles with those asked elsewhere and
note the money saving opportunities;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Tlsntists. stteati0a- LfF. Foxs otzess
fo- rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

F. W Parker. Puget sound agent Of
the Northwestern. left Sunday night for
Spokane, expecting 10 return Wednesday
F. r. Hanke general freight and pas
ssngar agent. OF the Central Washington
railroad was IN town yesterday, return
ing last night to Spokane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
WEATHER AND CROPS.
LIBERTY COUNTY CROPS ARE DO
ING EXCEEDINGLY WELL.
Rain Is Needed Very Much in Bas-
trop Count, hate Corn Badly
Hurt in nrazpria County.

Lbs--y L.te--y Co-1;y. Texas July 3
TIE cp:-cl c-r7 o. Liberty county IS the
iarses; eva PLANTED before, being about
tWecr = large = hat u any prior :sar Il
: needing -a,-. -: n1t suffering; the
stand : ccp5 -li wl-A 70 e2ckSsl = bale
% tae acre so - clad-entl- counted OF.
lc-n IS much oe,;s. than las. year, AID
ale . LAKE planting needs rain, yet a
very tz- crop s already made. Potatoes
sre u--.--z.1. - there rs 70. been SUI
tc;-a, !a.e rain % Plant. though i Is not
ra1 -4:e - plant YET Fru. crops also
sh.r-. eXcsp, pears, which are fine R4ia
S. wsn.ei very much Tor gA7iens. potatoes
ant ---s co-a-
Sac A-celo Tom Green county. Texas.
3u.y -.-ic this county f4rl.ls 5 li-tle
engaged on unir-lssie4 land owing 20 he
s---c.ty u ran. But t1cSe who have ST.
tsinp--l 20 farm OF lTy land ~ met
WIN gratifying SUCCESS 50 :a- his season.
0l bottom lana oats thresh,i htiy ha=hsls
Pr acre. corn and cotton 4rr do1 dn-ly
r4.n ia hi:ee1 las Mi. iosu.e i god
Yield ~ -otn.
k-s-aky. Bas,rop county. Texas. July 5
The cotton crop t suffering yo~ raNYery
muen. Cotton has stopped eEs, ng and
IS shedding very -apidly this does no. IN
e-lue a small territory e that way
all over the county. The only show for
q crop 20 amount % Anything s rain 10
make fall crop. and that t uncertain.
seaiy, Texas. July ~ glorious rain
;ell ;Ais Afternoon. Which was badly need
Cd. L WAS SO dEy tha, everything had
begun to bum up. S,ocs waite. was also
getting scarce.
Eas!e Lake. Colorado county, Texas, July
>.--Iae crops in mis- community are
splendid now h-y- tho ro.ro- IN tho lfrh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
RUN INTO BY CARS.
IN. GARRoTI-S HORSES knAEp
AND WAGON SMASHED.
ne Has . Miraculous Eecare-is
Tossed Into the Air and Rslie6
Down an ErnsaalEe1s.

Quite ss-SocE acsAcscs acc=--c1 ts'c's'
o'eaocs 7aars3AE crossing 90 % s'sGfA-
ern oa4ssirzs os shss c5:y. rts-z - "a.
.Ansoass A7t A-aasas Pass railway t-sok
c-ussrs tbs e1seusFs- % C14sr0saa st-Ss;-
Ola MAJ RSs Gz--ssi. - ysA-s .: ass,
~so gses &C B-Ascz Aaysa, Nze ar.vl1s
SSs-ns s-ssz ne err 10 Is tEr-Ae-ss sAsoa-
j1s: ho- ,Ae sNsAezl; ecrel-e1 vas 70:
know b. shs 74r-g .-o= Ea7- tie Psss
-esoczs- sa-asres IL iusq-n4-5o,- 4s bal
see- o.. -zzs Garrett, =; azcs ih= A.
ssseas &c las S.sea = - eon5s.4sa % ik1x
ssous u. kad p. ca-1 as, 81 s Ve-T ss4.;-
srl ihst ys-ss else kaoys Aow RS Aeei-
etai ocsG-rgs. e1esg, l1e tr4lz msa
!. Eas freight :-a2e with sA.co ~.
CARE: AID b. geaa sz-s4 = sNaiaet
Fr0-a iAs se-a-a2 1e-aalitisa re stAa
E1Ess Hzy= t-~a sS'-Ansly o7'1a 80 t7Aes.
Bon horses were killed, Al ,As ~4saa
~Fss L sozpaese w-sek- sior Mr Garrett
srks was ar4slze szc1ae5 uli cre: -szazz
c1s G. iacssa Gazco9u9tas,4 -1g!s-s-... -
sseNAtEts-s SAYS - sac tie OLE -.4-
h02T sae5ss- abcpi igt-tF se-1 - as
az 81 H1s1 &; w1k ri-tf1 az is TlF
zt.ysi 51tv sts; f--=n ne ;ez 4. 8. ;se 1lss
ct - g1cll1z - - c-czE.EG
He SIS u1 -c-sl1az utcl I-ke5 - 81:
h-s st-cs -e,>yrers,. cs-scl14is1ess L11 Is
ugw Tss-l-- vel - = .-e ~ l-1--na-7
Thee zee r. a1--s .-ess1- b.,
toa-ss5 za5 co1--s9 vzals sea a-----=-
zsz creates s--4-r Is { Il -A s-a-s
- rs sss-s-l. Es5cE =lL-a--s against I'm.
cSzzr ,g - a. Tal-s4 age c-- 5esEre rs
.aaSrcv escape. Il j, tAe-Ea- ia; l. @l-i
rero-e-.
c7e a. ;Ae ao-sas v1t slie,t s. iAe 7cA3
sc t2e 5.-sc ass dragged . 1l-3-si
!aras q -7r7e u-ts- IAe See. q - c4r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
me woMEN,s MEETING

Ms. Ellen Haynes conducted the open.
ing this morning Minutes were read aud
adopted.
Mrs. Il. Walters read a paper on The
Bible Solo by Miss Mary Ayers.
\ communication from the old Bethle-
hem society was read and letter OF greet
Ing ordered sent them. The evening was
spent in praise meeting and song SER
vice.
Some seyenty-fve or more societies are
represented, and thera are about $50 dele
gates to this department.
MIS-. NJ. NJ. nuckncr, president ~ the
STATE work. arrived on todsy's train and
addressed the sisters this evening.
The election resulted in a reelection OF
the old officers
Mrs, *, Osborne Graball was introduced
and made stirring address. Other visi-
tors were introduced later. The president
made her ANNUAL report. which was ordered
printed.
Rev. J. D. Wade a the Landmark asso-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

sxsa-s< 4 re-r Actsve tzts-css & sse ITO
f''<>s 5N,es-sla- ~ tNe l. "a trs1it,-s 10 Ia
E'7-r@ E,-rn--1w rs r-slEs ., rA4ssas
fCres - hsssss ~ Company 5s,rzs IL sr-
---E>s,s 20 Ike Stu Arscp3S dr.4l Tst heavy
ts-~srise g rnovars = oEftsrr G. A-1fllscs
ratSes : -Nec~@S1-r So Ne S-assNa ts,-
tesT - q ,sis NRN 7nss-s tNe SErasc ~
re sa-- r4-y as6 zlses 4 p7sssSSi~ FOR sse
co-1s.A-ir - ra--A, i;ats y the san .AutS,s n
4--U
T-xsr. VII TT - c71re-iea. S,rrs Dur
s1r - dsv commencing IT s. u Tre-e
VII ~ -ts1r G-,s t,s uxas, csse- f;trt,-
: rs sg,A - SE,es.e nz5 hoarlr<. tlsysy,
Ss-vsft- q; ~ hkytSH-s
- 1oi3cW'-r arrangement crf--rist -
kss ss~1 S7ssSlsics, R-tsrsie- GS-rc-
TaSsS Ccfrn@s : tzszisv ss-lS sli- ~ io-
sys-lcs- fsatsAlzs- cSrix4z = y Ecti
.-isrts-E-ss kshae Cannon hrt ScAulte.
E-s3 SsrreAzts E-s-A-s AID Koelle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
Two Houses Destroyed.

NaYasota, Texas, July "a hot and furl-
Gus fre in this city at o'clock this mora
ing completely destroyed the Mclutyre
house. hotel and boarding house owned
oy Jim Mcintyre. Nothing OF any conso-
quencc was saved. the inmates barely es-
Gaping IN their night clothes Mr. McIn-
tyre had $500 insurance on his furniture
The building was the property OF j. X
baldridse and Was insured for $1,000
The IRE department, arrived PROMPTLY
and made valiant efforts to save the next
door dwelling but it was consumed. 1t was
occupied by Adolph Meyer. whose furni
TURF etc WAS removed but with some
damage II was insured for 500. The build
lne belonging 10 Ms Henrietta Levy ard
was covered by SS0O insurance. In remoy-
ing things from Mrs Levy's home vah-
aole gold watch and chain were stolen.
NJ L. was engraved on the front lid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
The COLORED BAPTlSTS,
The Third DAYS Session OF the Lin-
cola Association.
\ Split IN The DENOMINATION,
Fnrnished Reports of the Iin-
coin Meeting.

Hampstead, Texas, July s.-A.iAouse
nearly sesa coior~a Bs2,ss;s are 10 ;ae
Sly. peapls Of one religions deaou,iz4,lou.
and supposed TO live aus 81, al---
igious harmony. such . -; tbs case. A
sFlA exists 2alaas them hsltly -loen 10
he ours l. world. but very S,..r. Aal
seemingly it.e7araele. Bo;h f2c;ioas ars
meeting Ae-e az This tine. D., hey dwell
il diae7eat po-tions Q: The city Aai pray
IN dincieut churches
TAos- BaptIs's besoasag 10 tAe old Land
mark ass-ncis-ion are .; Mo-1t Coriats
church i the eastern PARTON q he ,!;y;
he Others belong 10 he Lincoln Associa-
ton. and they are located 2 hall IN the
western o1,skirts Q, the city. The differ
eacss causing Tie split seem % te macy.
bur the main oae 5 TIA; ,hs Old Landmark
KEEP. IN ;9uca with The schools ara ia.s-
SONS supported BY the whites. While ;he
I-iaccia association dos no; att a1y sup
por: from he whites II o.3e- thzt hey
nay zc- without restraint. Nu-=-ic "a IS.
he .4-i oGs seem evenly G.Vi-et and
hi!e they Nisi; zach othe- s. aiy. q
church a-attess they WI, have loth.cE 70
10 Tlth each o,her, thus Broadening the
a.-e2iy existing EsN. IT, Pos q cou-se
,4ses 70 stock IN either coa-srtlo-. and
1.ss-es 10 give The Proces3i-cs @. both
N.css. ~. since the ;-Sasa. tic-S o, TIE
L.rco.a association found the.r way INTO
,he columns q The Pos. ~ oil T.s1i-
marx has tailsd to send u thei- rspo-.s
Tle blame 10 his OF course fails rot 70
7 he gosi, but j; soer to show how ~ tAe
gap has wiisoed-
Professor l.. c. Anderson O. Austin. To-
rr-iy principal * Prairie View. was n =
sAoE WIKI The Ban,s;s during the week
ard shaking hands With his ma1y friends
ia his section. Professor A.l,!e-sol stands
ve.7 high here. among the whites as veil
IS blacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Aud n Them ror,y-nve Dollar. In
Cash.


Several ikvs aro tuo ec,a-ea -a-ar-- ons
q uAs,a has since hrsn s-ras.ss as Hen
-ie;tz ScsvEri venJ i1;a TIE s:ore q II
schi.t 81 Congress svezae oo-ne- c. ssa
aAeilic ssrst-- AID while nzc % ths wo-len
vas c1-ls;us he ztteuti-n g NJ StAl.f
;a'asc .. Tie T-o3-e;o-, t. syAzltniag soale
EcNs1s 2 The re@- g: re s.n-e the c.her
vas SslT.uc herself - gbRi pas Aaaiy
and a-noss other things sae 'ouod u coa-
Ye;-ieat to afA- r5pr4s-c was s r-l- . rants
belonging &C NJ. sniff 81. Il ore a. tn
20 asts a. ~alcA vAs So - Money.
B teW DAYS LATER Mt SchiI saw one a..
re ao-oec 90 lie street IL accused he-
- TIE tAssi s-l 5cuaBlac9 the return 81
Us money. SAe SAL she ti3 1ot haNe IL
az, as the o'aer woman had taken some
Q, y but What she Id she woaii Tss-ors
- him. So t1l3 Nin tia; the pants With
q lunch q kers 20 tse Tockst. has heea
throw i1 ias Vas-is -ca- Hurts tlac&-
s-n!ih shop. and subsequent search ,As7s
co5t.5rDei VA. statement.
~ Srai', sA-aovet :he wo-1aa 20 ie-
h79sc aa3 -o,aes The r'l.ce where SIZE
,7-if 3, i-r-l TBS Jed = the di<cove~ev
;ha- 10 vo-sn ..=a..'el o. ~. Schit.
VAS hsor.c.tl S-eTar+. al; inquiry el.theI
Tie tagt cazt sra Rad Ecce 20 Beaumont.
= v7-ra-t vas issued f-r her arrest and
forwarded 20 the ci.y -lH7Sl1l here e n
- ta-. veStf--Hs 'h.- Nc has ,h-a NO
-u21 ir custody. --t RET >-.ife Proctor re-
le-7et '--n Resur,-; lsst nieht with
Ea-~ic-.a i- 0ha-cs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

George I. Price teller % the Commercial
SAl.o-.al tsuk. while hsaius near Calves
ton recently dropped polke;boo& ln the
water aud before eay rcscuins devices
could be employed Tho little leather wallet
had ~a@het far f;onl the shore. /, con
tanned Fzpors and esris valuable TO Nj
Price alone. bpt be never dreamed Of eyer
sesirg ,hHm again. About three weeks
batter 4 snail package came 10 Mr. Price
by mail Wh,eh he found 90 be his lost
wallet The finder Wss rowing some dis
tanee from the poin, whore Tho pocket
hook was dropped and olt of curiosity
fshed Il out; TIE owner 5 address was
easily found and rs.,nrnsf as before NOTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
Personal MENTION.

Dean s.npEin, Of velasco is in the city
Hon. Wells Thompson Of Columbus ie IN
the r.,y.
u L Wilson and V. o. Weed Of Austin
are stopping 10 Houston.
Mr Mack webb merchant OF Fl
Campo is here On . business trip-
q. l. uodsoa, a young attorney o. Cor
s.cana, Is gues' - The LAwlor.
A-ihur s. Jones Of the n.m OF Jones &
Garnet Of Memphis is ~ the city.
Mr. ana Mn VIII Woods OF san An
tonic are The guests q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Flsta.
Mgs j " Mckinney ard son are Wis
itins her sister Mrs. l.. l.. Hitler in Hot
SPRINGS. Ar.
-, c. FELTON,. superintendent OF the
Western Unlon Al Dallas. is IN Houston.
ACCOMPANIED by his wife.
Miss Deilie Newman OF New Orleans. Who
has been the guest OF Miss Nusshaum Of
so@ Crawford has gone 80 Neiaseo 10 visit
her aunt. Mrs. NJ. p. Nusshaum.