davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
BASEBALL BY LNERY.
Princeton's New Pitching Gun Success
fully Tried on Thursday.

Princeton, y. J.. June u.-Princeton's
ed success Yesterday, eight strike-orts,
one base on balls. one wild pitch and
four safe hits being the record In three
innings in the first test of the machines
practicablity in an actual game. Mines
representing the Ivy Club and Tigar Inn,
TWO OF Princeton's social clubs, played
a match game. using the gun to pitch Cor
both teams, and the contest attract ID
a large crowd Of interested spectators,
prominent among whom were Mrs. CleTe-
land. with party OF friends, and many
Princeton professors who came to see
with what success the Princeton inve1-
tion would meet. The gun is discharged
by the batsman. who. when ready for
the ball to be delivered, steps upon an
electrical intercepting plate. connected
with wires with a trigger on the can
non. The speed with which the BAH IL
thrown is regulated by compressed air,
and prong-like protector from the cam
mons mouth imparts rotary motion to
the sphere when discharged, producing
a curve in any direction according as the
position OF the projecting prongs IS
changed. There is but one serious defect
In the operation of the machine that will
prevent its use in games, and that is the
long time required for reloadins. This
was especially noticeable in yesterdays
game. because the intercepting plate was
out of order and the frequent delays ne
cessitated thereby did not allow the game
to be finished, Three innings were play
ed. During the first inning the 9atsmen
were timid about standing near the plate,
and the big out-curves caused them to
Jump back, but as the gun threw strikes
in every instance. they plucked up cour-
age. stood closer to the plate, and sue
ceeded occasionally in making safe hits.
The game was uninteresting, excepting
for the novelty Of seeing the pitchers
box occupied by machine. The Ivy
Club won by a score of to 3.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
MURDERER ESCAPES.

Solomonville, Ariz., June 11.-Augustlne
Chacon. murderer. sentenced to be hang
ed on the 18th of this month, has sawed
his way to liberty. He cut through the
jail wall into the sheriff's office, and from
there easily gained his freedom. He
will not be caught without a struggle and
probably win never be taken alive. He
killed Paul Becker. whose store he was
to rob AT Morenci.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
RAPIsT CAUGHT.

Antioch Cal, June ia man giving
his name as Frank Hays. OF Oakland.
for whom the officers and farmers have
been looking for the last week for at
tempting to assault two women near
Brentwood, has been caught. Before the
officers landed him in the country jail at
Martinez he narrowly escaped summary
punishment at the hands of indignant
farmers. He was only saved by the
prompt action of the officers, who hur-
ried him out Of Brentwood, where a
crowd had assembled, and brought him
to Antioch, from where he was taken to
Martinez.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
HEAVY FAILURE IN MARTINIQUE.
House OF c. Aries 4 CO. Goes to the
wali-sugar Factories Closed.

New York, June 1l.-A special to the
Herald from st. Pierre, Martinique, says.
Intense excitement prevails here In COM
merclal circles owing to the failure Of
the house OF .. Aries & Co., which has
suspended payment with liabilities
amounting to more than a million dollars
There are large assets, but unavailable
at present The failure carries in Its
train the stoppage OF six or seven sugar
factories, which have been supplied with
funds by this firm through the sugar
making season. and will throw several
hundred persons out OF employment. The
British colonial bank has ceased selling
drafts on New York and the general
outlook Is gloomy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
KING OF FRUIT FARMS SOLD.
Controlling Interest in the olden Prop
erty Bought by L. T. Moore.

Kansas City. No, June Ill. t. Moore
Of this city has purchased from William
Byers a controlling interest In the famous
olden fruit farm at olden, Mo-, and be-
comes president of the company.
The Olden is the largest farm in the
world devoted exclusively to the culture
OF fruit. 1t is on the Memphis Road, 40
miles from Kansas City, and contains
2,2SO acres, lying er the southern slope
Of the Ozarks. on it are growing lO5,OOe
peach, $500 apple, and 1900 pear trees.
forty acres of blackberries and a great
variety OF other fruits.
A large general store, warehouse, a
sawmin, cannery with a capacity OF
10000 cans daily, cold storage building
that will hold 1900 barrels of apples.
a small hotel, and a number Of houses
for the use of the managers and tenants
are on the farm. The value of the
property is 100000.
L. T. Moore. the purchaser, was
member of the old department store firm
of Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
STILL IMPROVING.
Gains Being Made In All Lines OF Trade
Wheat Prospects Good,

New York, June u.-R. q. Dun 4 Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trlde tomorrow will
say;
The gain in business continues, not
without fluctuations. and at the best
moderate, yet distinct. II is still in
quantities rather than price, although
In some branches an advance in prices
appears. but on the whole the number
OF hands employed, the volume OF new
orders and the amount OF work done
arc slowly increasing. The prospects OF
good crops OF wheat and cotton helped
the growing demand from dealers, and in
the money exchange market the large
buying Of American securities haH had
Il favorable influence, Wheat looks well
and the estimated yield Is 5lIo@,OCo
bushels,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
Gypsy QUEEN BURIED.

Dayton, Ohio, June ia unique cere-
mony occurred last evening at Woodland
in the burial rites over the
body of the late gypsy queen Mary Stan
ley head of enc of TIE wealthlest tribes
in the country. The attendance of gipsies
was large, representatives Of tribes from
various parts OF the country being pres
ent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
A DAUGHTER FOR THE CzAR.

Paris, June IA dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says that the czarina has
given birth to daughter The news
papers here lengthily discuss the news.
Regret is felt here that the babe is a
girl. inasmuch as the birth of an heir
to the throne would have permitted SYM
pathetic manifestations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
CROKER ALL RIGHT
R,por, OF lu- ssrlou. Illness In London
Denied.

New York. June u a special to the
Journal from London says:
The report that Richard Croker recent
iy had an cpurpue 90 in the paddock
probably grows ont OF an occurrence
moro than month ago saturday. May
;. Mr.. Croker was at the windsor races,
whore his horse Wc,yrhestcr ran In the
race Tor the Romncy plate. While Mr..
Croker was walking across the track
from the paddock 10 th" reserved cnclo-
sure. after the race. he suddenly tainted.
tie was brought to IN "a very Few moments
and had completely recovered before ne
returned to London, lie told friends that
his illness was due TO the combination
OF n race track sandwich and a bad cigar.
Zig has been on the track every racing
day since and says that he has never
been In better health in his life than
this spring and summer,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
CoNFEDTRATE VETERANS.

New York. June ll.-Adjutant General
Norman. by direction Of General John
h. Gordon, commanding the United Con-
federate Veterans, has issued an order
announcing that 1900 camps have been
registered in the United Confederate
Veterans Association, with application
for over 100 more.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
MINE DRILLING CONTEST.

Baker City. June 11.-Seven teams en-
tered a miners rock drilling contest in
this city today, Norman Chishlman and
Jos. Pherson, of the Rachel mine, won,
drilling 1874 inches in Is minutes. Ed
Ashton and VIM. Ash, of the Consoli-
dated Virginia, were second, 2O3s inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
TOO FAST FOR HER PAINT.


New York, June l.-Some days ago the
now famous torpedo-boat Porter went
on drydock in the navy yard, her steel
bottom entirely bare Of anti-foullng paint
and with little left Of the protective coat
which had been put on less than month
ago. Two weeks ago Lieutenant Free
mont, In command Of the Porter and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
L. A. W. sURRENpERs CONTROL.

Boston, June 1.-THE assertion IS made
by an authority in cycling circles that
within short time the league of Ameri-
can Whcelmon viii turn over to The re-
Gently organized National Cycling Track
Association fun control Of the cycling
racing sport.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
LARGE FIRE IN COLON.

New York. June IA special to the
Herald from Panama says
Fire In Colon destroyed several houses
and caused a loss OF Sl25,OJ0. The post
office and all the records, the treasurer's
office. several commercial houses. a the
ater and Lloyd's agency were burned.
There was no loss OF life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
NEW GRAssHoPPERs.

st. Paul Mimi. June u.-Professor
Lugger. state entomologist has been
asked to go TO South Dakota to inspect
several varieties Of grasshoppers that
have recently put in an appearance there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
THE MARKETS.

San Francisco, June n.-Hops-1o and
l2c
Liverpool, June n.-Wheat-Quiet; No.
l standard California. los.
Portland, June u.-Wheat-Unchange
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
BASEBALL SCORES.

Washington, June 11.-washlngton 6,
St. Louis 3.
Baltimore, June 11.-Baltimore 5, cleve-
land 4.
Brooklyn, June n.-Brooklyn 4, Pitts
burg 8.
Philadelphia, June 1l.-Philadelphla 10,
Chicago I.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
EXPEDITION COLLAPSED.

San Francisco, June 11.-Private advices
say that the expedition Of one hundred
men who sailed from this port to find
an Adamless Eden in the Solomon Islands
has collapsed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Taylor, Texas december lo.-Mr. ]. \.
Midlock has sold his dairy, near Taylor. 10
Mr.. +, y, chapen. This is the larges,
dairy in this ncighborhood, where they
manufacture 1000 pounds of butter rer
month.
Tho Taylor Bicycle club Is preparing for
races 10 be held Chris iuias day a, their
track in the westsidc. entries open to The
State.
MIR George Belcner has sold the raylor
steam laundry, and Will moyo TO Palestine
10 live.
Mr. George Evans, living near Taylor.
fell from waSon on the streets in this
city and sustained painsui injuries.
protraoted meeting IS in progress n,
the Methodist church here.
Mr.. X. ] Peterson Is in traininr s,r
me purpose Of making long distance
bicycle run against time, lie will try 10
hfeak the record between Taylor and Aus
.'n' distance of thirty-six miles, which
cas- been made in two hours ana thirty
minutes. "
Merchants are beginning 10 disnlay holt
gay goods, and . considerable quantity Il
nelng received, thoagh NOS as large stock
as IA some previous years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Court of criminal Aunc,,.

The following is the assignment 81 c.ns,.
IN the court OF criminal appeals a, nauss
sor The term beginning Monday Janoar,,
First assignment--Two weeks har,,n,,
Monday january 5. 1925, are assisnss ~
nearing causes from the counties ~ ca,,i us
Cooke, Dallas. Grayson and rarrant
second assignment-Two Neeks ha,,,,
ning Monday January II, 1sss nv, - -
s.snei for hearing causes from the coun
ties OF Ellis, Fannin. Hill. Hunt. Iosnsnn
wall. '' anu ROCK
Third assigHment--Tw weeks hnsin
Mug Monday, January 81, fSsS ara as
s'encd for hearing causes from, the corn.
tisE Of Archer. Clay. Denton, Erath Easu,
iand. Grimes. Hood, Jack, Montag,,e ps,o
Pinto. Parker, Scmervell. stephens W.,
"a. Wise and Young. "'0ii-
ronrth assignment-'Two weeks. he.,,-
ninx Monday February "a. 1893, are as.
signed FOR hesring causes from the co,,n.
tieN Of Andrews, Armstrong. Rallev pay-
81 Borden. Briscoe. Callahan. cbi,arss,
s,outie collinssworth, Crosby 60.
Crane. Cochran. Castro. pallam nan,s,i
Dickena Dawson. Deaf smith rc,o,
111d Fisher. Floyd. Gray, Cara. Gaines
9la4p cock, Hardenan. Haskell. Heo'nh,,,
Howard, Hutchinson. Hale. Hems
ecA1ey, Hartley. Jones. Knox. King
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Kept, Lipscomb. Lynn. Lubbock. Loving
Lamb. Motley, Mitchell. Moore. Martin
Midland, Nolan. Oldham. ochiltree, Potter
Palmer, Roberts, Randall Reeves. Shacaie'
ford, Stonewall. Scurry, Sherman. Swisher
Throckmorton. Terry. Taylor, Upton, VIII
barger, Wheeler. WlnkIer. Ward and foa-
kun.
Fssth or special assignment Causes
transferred from other branches OF the
court, and felony cases sent direct TO Dali
las from counties not named In preceding
assignments, will be taken up at any time
during the term upon submission By either
the State or the appellant. and the authoF-
ity by which such cases are sent direct Ia
that term must appear in or accompany
the record
Wednesday OF each week will be Get Apart
for delivering opinions and bearing argu-
ments BY order OF the court,
W. A. Hudson. Clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
A HARD TEST.
Negro Methodist~ Insis. on Educated
Ministers.


Waco, Texas. December II. The cnIcrcd
Methoiists, In conference hers. have taken
the first step in Nn oitor, to raise he
standard OF their ministerial examinations
The law with resaec; 20 the examination
and ordination o; ministers. passed by the
last general conference, requires record
OF not less than 10, aad it has been
strictly construed by the presialns elders
tA.s ysar. As a consequence not n single
Under grasiuNte passed examination i'm.
the your years travelling course, ana ,hn
elders ordination
heretofore, aa average OF 20 was spsn.
csent for an under- graduate To oblain Inc
course. but this VIII noJ work now They
may 30 away above III g,ct,tg3 aud sim II
IN any BOOK the, fail short ot 10. saev
are forced TO wait
Tha significance of th!s lis ,hr e,iA,r,
tsct that the colored people are determine,
70 rise higher in the scale OF Intelligence
ana ihat they ara foiloNiaE The most 81
leeuve course IN reach the desired owl
me negro student as a rule aspires IN
uach or TO preach, His CREDENTIALS fnr
ELMER have been too easily obtai9eA ana
mere mas been too much Importance .,lyen
70 tesaulcaiities The Methods. confer
eiice mere has Initiated a mAv,ma,t tbat
premises radical reform IN the li,s ~
pogresa, ami hereafte, their minjs,srs
must stand rigid examinations ana NAV
almost perfect record before they ar,
ordained as elders. "e
rms rule of msnimum percentage aoos
no, apply TO all preachers however. ar9
a micsns Tor ministerial ordination may be
~ $3.50. 800, on - per cent average; bur when
nc enters the class OF uad NJ graduate -,
opplies for the elders ord!nation ba , "nu
not fall below 70 in any r5ok, '''s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
THE TEXAS CONFERENCE.
Delegates to the General Conference
Were Elected.
WILL MEET N HOUSTON NEXT YEAR,



Bryan. Texas, DECEMBER .ou'
ference was convened at . o'clock thu
rrprn,nr FIR the work Of the fourth day
Ter u,.A. nrn,-. a, Tho chasr This
"''' D''nop =,
devotional exercises were oohdue'ea W
DR.. Goodwin. The roll was then called anc
thu minutes az the preceding days session
-. r..o,,.a
.AA
Inc nrst order OF BUSINESS was the sesec-
ton OF delegates TO the general conference
which meets in Baltimore next May. The
.n<. ,.,,,,x-... .&,,o ota-,c., a,s
"@1 =, ~
TWO lay delegates. me ioho"ius were AP'
pointed as teilorg. Reys. kigore and BIC.
Mahou. clerical and Msssrs. Ke,up and
rt~, -, rx,,. ..,,.,.,, A.i.-.,as s.a-s
..,sn,,s az as az ~ - 1880. ga
~ c.ss,si,l 81 A.iaas,aS 60
w "a :, ~ S.'s.,,'a,, ma so1io,e'tr J,
a,,a..,.-s -. aiss.@S. i,,ars = >
Esn,sisn IA I,,Sss iobn p crawtori.
-ia-.s"' e ~ y,a,ss,;. /, cosh
clerical Y. T. hotchAiss ana j. D. Soen-
W. -, uao- :. h,,.,.. as 80 a,
,s..tss, ~ 80 a., - ,"tss.s- ~, - 80
$3.50. -, 80 ~ -. cIc.sts-
80 =. ."a n".S " '.'.
$500. -. ~ I, ~ ~ ~.
,"s,u iio ', HeN' 1850. 49,. !.
n. ,s i1rsS -, - - -
pssn suss,s iiAa,o,sl sle o~',g1s
I I. 9. fi u, 'yn
. 20. '' $3.50 " rev ".o% a
49, VIZ ss'eo'ioN u nous 70" was iA''1e 1l''''-
A''y ~ an. -. -. c,.-.,.-.. ,,.,,.-s-u....
.,.a ~, % ~ 49, So q e..' $50.
i',1oeu ~ etllie 49, 4"u 'e1 ..s'.iy
49, W. o.s11s % "a oH
- 49,, ".' .llis
i.e Ia ras SIN os FAs-' h@u oett iea.'.s
~. s,r soueu So. ~, u1a.'sial.. ''0iis 'e
pi ~ n ess1."n Va .4.s 49, 80
~. mn, NsnA'u sare' NV len y, te ,l1ei
80 go n4D'e 800, N9S i"s'oS'l;sA W w
o.sn'p, Als1 piIen! a-1'esssa the VoU'ss-
~ ps ~ .uS ., w" o.. a % ne 500 NJ,
$1,000 IN, -, ore ~ tItdcfsfs hiarls-
-. -. ~ go - anN ~ iJ.Ai 'Nr'nl''st
:, vas 'Ahep w ANg 'ee es'l.,s q ~
49,, S.'S, u $3.50 T., = sa,l,n' r.. -
- = y. ~, p'''oAS. -. "a. n0'S'AA,ss'
49,. , =, =. +. nool WIN
NJ ~, 80 - - @'s: . -
~ 49,, :. r ,ua ,,S -; hot A.
!, $500, - - NHAie. W" n hIoohs.
:, i'A, ~ u a. l|s le45e ~
f. a N WIN" .,, y T. hiis+sii, y
t,.' - a.tn, - SAlnne. = =.
nEoNA' l. harrington, !. r. cochran,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Seven years ago II was discovered that
in crude Petroleum, treated In special
manner, lay one OF the greatest Of specl-
hcs for the cure Of those complaints and
diseases which have their seat in the
Throat and Lungs This discovery. which
promised TO star:le tie medical world
Was named TeTraline and us elalmsd
merits We're laid before the most re-
nowped physicians TO pass judgment
upon.
Samples of this Lew remedy were thea
sent 20 the leading physicians 70 the CaiGed
States AMI Europe. and they were re-
Quested 10 test & IN their practice, notably
Tith a view OF discovering It's properties
as cure for tha: dreadful disease Cop
sumption.
During the following few years over
two thousand physicians Q; standing in
vestigSted Terraline, tested IL Ia the.r
practice and reported over their sga2-
lures The results ot thet- observations
Il was found that Terraline was POSI-
tive and almost unfsiling cure Tor all Lung
Troubles. severe Coughs Colds Ppeu
monia and Bronchitis. Il vss touni ihat
il vas wonderful strsng;hcner and
builder up OF the system and tia, In Vast
ing Diseases is effects approached ste
marvellous
After this tcrm o, probation. dursnr
which tho bess physicians We're freely Of
fer'-i the opportunity OF satisfying hem
selves Of TIE extraordinary Nature ot This
discovery aud who Just as Freely ayailed
themselves %. It. (. was decided To no
longer l.uN the spread o, It's fame 70 'hv
practice Of physicians b3t TO make public
To thu world AZ large its remarkable quail
tlps. The fact ,hat Teryslme IS nor q
p4,ent medicine SIS very plain. Terralna
Is 81 pu7N prcluct Of Mother Earth herself.
refined and prepared for use hy man aud
il comes before The public Endorsed and
recommended ty many OF the greatest
physicians ot the age.
s. thes time - the year, n particular,
Il is ia great demand In cs=es 81 Sore
Th1oat, and all these Colds ard Coughs.
the foTarunRers n Consumption Ia, alas,
100 many cases That Terral.ue posi-
lively aud speelily works cure is pointed
out by thousands cf regular pr4c,icue
physicians Including tie best in this city.
For eh iiren. Tersaliuc possesses Won
dsrful bUiding w and healing properties
The growing child needs Tcrraline to
make SIS lftiie body strong and It's growth
healthy one The little one with Group
or Whooping Cough is relieved a, once by
Tervaline. and to !; The puny child lnds
necessary food for body and nerves.
There ia a vast improvement gained over
God i.iver OH b. the discovery % TegTline.
II is quite pleasant 10 take SIS resdiiy as
simulated and is fcee from the nauseallng
o3or ard flavor ~ cod llvor o. II IS tho
molgra sni natural Successor 10 ed liver
oil in fact. ard as such is recognized by
the medical profession.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
30zll|
handkerchief.

r,i,,. .uch or LADIES' -,
our prices viii s,,is ,evsr y ~
.oo 5o, Ia,, everybody
~ IN 80" A.aules Plain ~.
kerchiefs. sell at liz - nslt
price only .........,. ca, "
Ga sa r'''''"'.s
stitched H,,nd; ~ tarien Am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Corsets. C0rsets,

SOME MERCHANTS TELL YU,
DON'T HANDLE "THOAIS0Nsd
SETS" BECAUSE THEY n
WANT YOU TO GO AND COM
YOURSELF HOW MUCH CHEil
WE SELL THEM. OFT HAVE n
TRIED TO MISLEAD INTMiN
LADIES BY TELLING THIS III
HOOD. NOTE OUR PRICE
THEIRS, AND YOU'LL SEE m
REASON FOR PERSUADING n
rhomson's r. H, other stcwa
sell at 500: our price. .........
rhomson's NJ. other stores ~
at $l.OO: our price .............
Thomson T.. other stores gu
at $50, our price .............
homson's c., other stores ~ ,
at sl.75: our price -.............s'
Thomsor's S. L., other stogd
sell at $50: our price.........,
Thomscn's F., other stores ~ /
at I.7o; our price ........."~~.
4S Cents
100 dozen w. & E. 6-i,ook Witt
Corsets, worth sl.00, at......
GO dozen p. n. Corsets, BLACK
and White, sell at sloo; OF
price -..-.....-... ...,.........,.'s
30 dozen C. d. a la Spirite IA
CorSets at ................."..
We carry a complete line q Y
Sorsets and imported French niia
La Fuletta French Conu
White and Drab s225 Corses |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Ladies' and Gents
Umbrellas. Z

Ladies' Silk Serge Steei RI
brella, worth si.25 and 500, Az
1.25 and Toe.
Gents Steel Rod UmhrelA
$3.50 and 500
At las and $50.
See our Ladies' Holiday u1nna7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
4 Serious Charge.

oommerce, Texas. December io.--sheriff
= T. Keller OF Kaufman county arrested
'hs morning white man, "a wears
o'd' who is accused OF an assault "a our.
rage young white lady In Kaufman
county about month ago. Mr.. Keller haa
made tlp In the country looking for his
man, anc While waiting on the streat =
lew minutes for the city marshal ais m,n .
came ~ and he was immediately arrested
ana WI be taken 10 Kaufman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Remember Our
Promise.

If you don't find II %, yor !.
back. We are no strangers h,
you'll find, as always, whstNt
put in print we fulfill to the leis
We promise to sell the mnA
Glove that others sell at nx)
Tor ............,.,.,,,.
That they sell at s1.75
TOT ....................
That they sell for 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Our Linen Sale.

100 dozen Bleached Satin DAT
ask Napkins. sell at WV :
dozen, only ..'..''''''
tb0 dozen full .! size Bleacasa
Satin Darnask Napkins, seA
Sl.50 a dozen, only ...."''.'''''
50 dozen Pure Linen full y Ny
kinS, finest quality Saun naA
ask, sell at S2.2e5 a dozen, oiis"
60 dozen Satin Damask Al Ls ~ .
:. Napkins, sell at %.0o a'
$500 a dozen, only Sl.75 a1d''"'
TOWELS
Good and large Hcneycu'
Towels, worth 10c, at........'"
50 dozen Linen Damask FriusT 4. !,
Towels, good size, sell a. Z
each, only .............'''''''''
10 dozen Satin Damask ~
Linen towels. double khcsSs
fringe, sell at S5c, only.'''''''"
TABLE LINENS
10 pieces Bleached Damask' ~S
at Soc a yard, only. .....'..''''s
s pieces 5S-inch Bleached 81
Damask, sells at SOC q !a
only ,.................,.
10 pieces &C. and 65-inch Az Lst1
Satin Damask. 75c quality ~
Is pieces 72-inch All Linen S
ask. $50 and sl.00 quarry -
Soc uer ward,