davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

The following cases will be called for
trial in the criminal district court at 10
O'Clock this morning:
Willie Cramer. burglary; Willie Cramer
theft (misdemeanor) VIII Johnson, theft
a. II. Pierce. theft of horse; A, II. Pierce
alias Afford sullivan, theft of horse 1.-TWO
cases.; Dave Sessums, burglary. Willie
Wells. burglary; Willie Wells, theft (mis-
dememorl August Weiss, theft OF hog;
Dave Sessums. burglary; Dave Sessums,
theft tmisdemeanorl Charles Brown, theft
of cattle; Jim Ravel, aggravated assault;
John Sterling, theft from the person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
Wharton Items,

wharton, Texas, ONobsr 2?.-The case OF
Schram VS.. A. H. Pisrce has been on trial
since Tuesday and will not likely be fin
ished TO-DAY.
The grand Jury returned five bills to-
cay tnree for murder. one for theft OF
cattle and one for aggravated assauit
Thursday night at the Methodist church
Mr.. Russell and Mrs. Hinia King were
united in the holy bonds OF matrin,ony.
Rev. J. Murray officiating. Both OF the
contracting parties have many friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
THE DEATH OF RUBENs.
Inquest Does Not Reveal How lie Ne
Ills End.

Inquest Does Not Reveal How He Met
His End.
The remains OF Aaron Rubens. who was
found deld in the Houston and Texas Cen
trail yards late Saturday night, viii be bur-
the deceased at No. 6is Bremond street.
So far there have been no developments
which would indicate the exact manner
in which Rubens met his death. Justice
Fitze held an inquest yesterday. during the
course OF which n was shown that the ne
gro WIS on the extra" list OF swtchmeu
and had Just gone to work Saturday night
is Absence was first noticed by Foreman
Adams, who gave signal 10 open UP a
crossing TO which no attention was paid.
On investigates, the body was found lying
% the main line track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
SHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Wharton, Texas. October 22.-Strayed or
stoien-At Wharton on October %. 1898,
one gray horse mule about 10 years old :.
tnorarded; about IA hands high: one brown
morse mule 10 years old; unbranded; about
II hands high. I will pay $40 reward for
mules. Address Jimmie Rugeley, Bay City.
TeAas, or r. A Rich. sheriff. Wharton
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

chihress. Texas, October l9.-slnce
quaians.ne has been raised childress is
shipping large numbers OF cattle. Mr.. C.
y; Kinney sold his ranch, nine miles uort h
OF town ard ESQ head OF cattle 10 II "a
Barnhart OF Pearssel. Texas. the cattle
bringing s2S per head
Grasses good and cattle fat. Business
eooa and prospects for better times In the
Panhandle than ever before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

Bryan, Texos, ociooeF - MOSS
members OF the Bryan 's IA
the Woald went to NaylSo'a he re ~
20 assist in the cere'nons y ,.srts3 ~
OF a monument over a d de2a'' 49,
VI Rev. DR.. Town emf Of pil Y, ~ tssIs
the Baptist churen ~ ~ q
is an eloquent divine. /. raplil! "
Cotton is still coming " Iii ~:
the upland crop IS ne,.i sn recs1I
About $4,000 bale, gave D al
To date. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
nMsiness Lcnrnn Mcctinn

An important meeting of the Houston
business League Will be held at II o'clock
"edhes-ay morning. All members of the
League are requested 10 be present. as
me future work OF the oresnizatlon Will
uepeAa largely upon this meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
Live stock Commission.

fort worth, Texas, October CIV. B.
runs OF the Livestock Sanitary conn,s-
SION has given notice that the commission
VIII meet In Fort Worth THURSDAY. Novem.
s sr ~. Quarantirs rules and regulations
LOT the ensuing year are to be ssor,ed a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
OUT OF TOWN CUSiU"L
MAY rely upon having thsir o''
filled by sending them 10 stt
q. w. BALDWlN'S book sssreA
cry Store, 500 ma" -

this meeting, 1t is unders, ss |, = 3 \
be some radical changes. ana oSes q
there will be a full attendahse
bers of the commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
WHAT HAPPENED To Jovps !.

society VIII be Wen represen,es ~ ,ha
IN souse tomorrow night on the occs.
s I'm, OF the first appearance here Of ~
S S,i,9ht young comedian. Harry cors .ne
his chosen prcftssi ssa'uses IN
amphs in san Fra sa OF ui-
two yeirs is a rel ~ past
playeii seme fort, sIs>lns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

\, Fare!rT,, son Of NJ, Pareira, who
WAS shot and killed by George DE Moss
near Frey's store IN the Fifth ward
Saturday evening. arrived here last
night on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail from Corsicana and registered a.
the Capitol. He will arrange for the
shipment OF tho remains OF his father
10 the family home at Albany, y. Y,
an the International and Great North
crn at o'clock this afternoon.
Wostheimcr Bros, who have tho body
in charge, received telegram from
Galveston today which stated that
Jake Pareira, bro,he OF the deceased.
would arrive here this morning ON
the Houston and Texas Central Both
he and his son are expected TO accom-
pany the remains 20 Albany.
Mr.. De Moss is still confined in the
county Jail whittier he was taken
Saturday evening by Sheriff Anderson.
He Will be given preliminary hear
ing before Justice Fitze at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
cA9 III - H$a5
$751; C.: !; :: 1',,|':;'z;'s|
one NAVY

Has never been equaled' y. nsr
Packard's Troy Laundfs'
nue.. Phone 1872.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
SHORT SPECIALS,

The United States League Of Building
hs, Nsb. ~ ~'''''
II. D. Massie. one Of the Oldest mer-
chants IN Pittsfeld. ILL.,. assigned Wednes-
gay. HIS assets are scheduled at $4,000.
Liabilities are $4,000.
The health OF Prince Bismarck Is again
causing his friends uneasiness. He has
been confined to his bed for three days
and suffers from insomnia.
inquiries made at the palace in Madrid
Wednesday confirm the report that the
king Is suffering from the measles The
attack Is following its usual course.
The steamer Roanoke has sailed from
Seattle. Wash. for st. Michaels. She car
ried Is passengers and 16 tons OF freight, In.
Guiding 5000 gallons Of whisky for Dawson.
The First regiment of United States vol
0nteer engineers, now rendezvoused at
Peeksktll, N. Y. has been ordered to re.
port to Gen. Miles for duty In Puerto Rico.
Col. John Jacob Aston, bearing dispatches
from Gen. shafter. is held In quarantine on
the Arkansas at Tampa. yellow fever having
developed on the ship utter 1t left Santiago.
John Henry Meyers. secretary of the
wrecked building and loan association Of
Milwaukee. has turned over all OF his
property to the directors Of the concern
for the benefit of the stockholders.
The government has decided to make
zona and Scandia. The Arizona is to be
fitted out with hunks for 1850 men and ! 800
Will be accommodated on the Scandal.
Gen. shafter, while regrett1ng any clash
With the Cubans. says their claims at San
tiago were untenable. He sent letter to
Gen. Garcia explaining the position Of re-
sponsibility which the United States occu-
pies before the world.
The cruiser Philadelphia arrived in San
Francisco from Mare Island Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Miller transferred his flag
to her from the Albatross and she sailed
for Honolulu 10 participate in the cere-
mony OF raising the American flag.
Eddie McDutle. Of Boston, and Jimmy
Michael. the Welshman have been
matched to race Is miles for purse Of
$780, winner to take all. The race will
take place at Willow Grove. near Phila-
delphia. on Saturday. August 8.
Frazer & Shepherds sash and door fac.
tory at Minneapolis. Mimi. was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was $4,000. The
fire started in H. H. Bennett & Co.'s hard
wood mill adjacent. This was also de-.
stroyed at loss OF 5000, with no In
Gurance.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
BASEBALL.
pionship Honors-Result OF He-
cent Games.

National league games on Wednesday
resulted as follows: AT Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games)-Phtadelphia 4. Z. 2: Washington,
J. ., 8; Philadelphia. S. 6. /; Washington, /,
10. 2. At MISUNDERSTANDING. 8. 10, !;
Vile, II. Is. 8; St. Louis. /. 2.3
Western league: At st. Paul-St. Paul,
g. IL. g; Detroit. .. 8. 5. At Minneap olis-
Minneapolis. 8. g. 2; Columbus, Q, O,2 At
Kansas City-Indianapolis. Z. II. 4; Kansas
City. 8. Z, S. At st. Joseph-Milwaukee g.
Z. /: st. Joseph. 2. 7.2.
games)-Fort Wayne. 4. 8, 2; Grand Rap
ids. 3. 2. /; Grand Rapids, ., IS. !; Fort
Wayne, 8. g. 8. AT Mansfeld-Toledo, IL,
u. l; Mansfield. T. IL. 7. AT Youngstown
1.-TWO games)-Springtieid. 6. 8. 4: Youngs-
town. 2. s, /; Youngstown, 6, IL, 8; SPRING.
field. s, 10. game called In tenth inning be-
cause Of darkness). At Newcastle-Day.
ton. 8. 10. o; Newcastle, 0. 8.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Killed HIS Wife,

Manitowoc, Wis, July 2s.-James
Hampton, a resident of this city for
many years. shot and killed his wife
Wednesday evening at their home.
They were married about seven years
ago, she being his second wife. Quar-.
rels have been of frequent occurrence
with the result hat Mrs. Hempton left
him several weeks ago and applied
for divorce. A meeting was arranged
between the two Wednesday evening
and after another quarrel, Hampton
shot and killed his wife and then shot
himself i'll the head, but the wound Is
not DANGEROUS,
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
THE IRENE INCIDENT.
Prince Henry OF Prussia Makes a
Statement In Regard to the Late
Manila Sensation.

Berlin, July 2s. = A dispatch from
Shanghai Wednesday says an official
statement from Prince Henry of Prus,
STA in regard to the Irene incident at
Subig bay, Philippine islands, has been
published in the Ost-Asiatische Lloyd,
1t says the Irene went to Subig bay to
take off some Spanish women and chill.
dren who were in distress. At Isla
Grande the German warship happened
to meet a steamer belonging to the in.
eurgents which left without any diff.
Guilty arising. On returning, the Irene
met outside Manila bay two United
States ships which did not speak her,
In conclusion the statement sets
forth that the removal of women and
children was effected from motives
CT humanity and with strict obsery.
ance of the rules of neutrality" :,
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

ct it in order to repel the expected cav
airy attack. The lieutenant also
mounted the Colt gun and signaled for
reenforcements, which were sent from
the Gloucester.
Four Spaniards Killed.
Presently few of the Spanish cav.
airy Joined those who were fighting in
the street of Guanica, but the Colt
gun barked to a purpose, killing four
OF them. BY that time the Gloucester
had the range of the town and of the
'blockhouse and all her guns were spit
ting fire, the doctor and the paymaster
helping to serve the guns.
Soon afterwards white-coated gal.
Looping cavalrymen were seen climbing
the hills to the westward and the foot
soldiers were scurrying along the
fences from the town. By 9:45 with
the exception Of few guerrilla shots
the town was won and the enemy was
driven out of its neighborhood.
Landing the Troops.
After Lieut.. Huse had captured the
place he deployed his small force into
the suburbs. But he was soon reen-
forced by the regulars, who were fol.
flowed by company G, of the Sixth I'LL.
nois, and then by other troops in quick
succession. All the boats Of the men.
of-war and the transports were used
in the work of landing the troops, each
steam launch towing four or five boats
loaded to the sails with soldiers. But,
everything progressed in an orderly
manner and according to the plans Of
Gen. Miles. The latter went ashore
at about noon, after stopping to board
the Gloucester and thank Lieut.. Com.
mander Wainwright for his gallant
action.
Gen. Miles said: "Guanica and Cinga
are in the disaffected portion of the
island. Latteo, the insurgent leader,
lives at Yauco, few miles inland. Had
we landed at Cape San Juan line of
rifle pits might have stopped our ad.
vance,"
Casualties at Santiago.
Washington, July Eileen. skafter'a
detailed report of the American cas-
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

successfully to-day, after skirmish
between detachment of the Spanish
troops and crew of 30 belonging to
the launch of the United States auxil-
fairy gunboat Gloucester, formerly Mr..
j. Pierpont Morgan's steam yacht
Corsair. Four of the Spaniards were
killed and no Americans were hurt.
The troops were pushed forward
promptly in order to capture the rail-
road leading to Ponce, which is only
about ten miles east of this place.
Early Tuesday morning the Glouces-
ter, in charge of Lieut.. Commander
Wainwright, steamed into Guanica
harbor in order to reconnoiter the
place. With the fleet waiting outside,
The gallant little fighting yacht braved
the mines which were supposed to be
in the harbor, and found that there
were five fathoms of water close in
shore.
The Spaniards were taken complete
ly by surprise. Almost the first they
knew of the approach of the army of
invasion was in the announcement con-
tanned in the firing of gun from the
Gloucester, demanding that the Span
iards haul down their flag, which was
floating from flagstaff in front Of
blockhouse standing to the east of the
village.
Raised "Old Glory"
The first couple of three-pounders
was fired into the hills right and left
of the bay, purposely avoiding the
town, lest the projectiles should hurt
women and children. The Gloucester
then hove to within about 600 yards of
the shore and lowered launch hav-
ing on board Colt rapid-fire gun and
80 men under the command Of Lieut..
Huse, which was sent ashore without
Encountering opposition. Quartermas-
ter Beck thereupon told Woman Lacy
to haul down the Spanish flag, which
was done, and they then raised on the
flagstaff the first United States flag to
loat over Puerto Rican soil.
spaniards Open Fire.
Suddenly about 80 Spaniards opened
fire with Mauser rifles on the Ameri-
can party. Lieut.. Huse and his men
responded with great gallantry, the
Colt gun doing effective work.
Almost Immediately after the Span
inrds fired on the Americans the
Gloucester opened fire on the enemy
with all her three and six-pounders
which could be brought to bear, she'll
ing the town and also dropping shells
into the hills to the west of Guanica,
where number OF Spanish cavalry
were to be seen Fastening toward the
spot where the Americans had landed
Lieut.. Huse then threw up little fort.
which he named Fort Wainwright, and
laid barbed wire in the street in front
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
M1NNEApoL1s HAY MARKET


SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 2s.-Receipts yester-
day: 400 hogs. 200 cattle, 100 calves, $50 sheep.
Hogs-Market is SC lower than yesterday; quail
ity was common. Sales: hogs, 222 lbs. $40;
hogs. av $780, s3621; 81 hogs. 22o So TO- IS hogs,
az 1923. s3.75; 50 hogs, 254. $685. SO hogs. av
2O2 1910; 50 hogs, $780, 1910; Is hogs, av 252.
$3.50; Is hogs 207 s3.S5.
Cattle-Market steady and active on good
butchers cattle; good stockers steady; common
dull Sales: cows. av LOIS lbs. 1885: cows,
a an 1eS S2s5; 20 cows az 1850: 1925; % cows aX
$3.50; cows, av 1922, sS52; 2 stockers, av sso'
$40; stockers. av 1885, $40; stockers, av lb6.
sa09: I stockers, av $40, 1886; heifers av 81,
$500: oxen. av LAOS: $40.
sheep-Market dull and poor; good feedinr
lambs Ia steady. Sales: II lambs, av is lbs $500;
81 lambs. av 6s. $500; 1e lambs, av 81, sl50 50
lambs. av 81. A15: 81 mutton av SO. $500; 100
mutton 104. $425, "
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
To Bring Home Prisoners,

Madrid, via Paris, July ~. - The
Transatlantic fleet to bring home the
Santiago prisoners will sail to-day.
Capt. Aunon, minister Of marine, says
Admiral Cervera's officers will not re-
turn with the Santiago prisoners, but
That their return will be negotiated
with the United States government.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

in the Anglo-Saxon style. Why, keep all
the Spanish possessions in compensation
for the blood and treasure expended in
waging the humanitarian war against
the rotten Spanish monarchy, and let
the Cubans and Fillipinos 20 to the dogs
What do they know about self-govern-
after the fashion of John Bull in Egypt
Imperial sway is dear to the Yankee
heart.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Says Father Yorke in the Monitor;

Says Father Yorke in the Monitor:
Now that Uncle Sam has grasped
piece of several continents, the old ques-
ton comes up-'What will he do with
it?' In Cuba, according to President
Mckinley, the people are to have all
sorts of liberty so long as they conduct
themselves. But if those unruly Cubans
take 1t into their heads not to conduct
themselves, what then? And if the
Philippine islanders, on being scratched,
show the savage, what are we going to
do about it?" The editors of the jingo
press are already moulding public opinion
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Emigrant Kerry Girls.
(From the New York Worldly

(FrOm the New York World.)
my heart came over to Ameriky first.
What was I to do but follow it?" This
naive confession, delivered in rich
brogue, and pointed with an arch look.
was the only reason given by Maggie
OShea for her transportation from
Erin's green isle to the land of the free.
Maggie was one of a batch of 200
Irish girls who landed ON Thursday at
the barge Office from the White Star line
steamer Teutonic. All were between %
and II years Of age, and as healthy,
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

strong and winsome as the typical meat
handed Phyllis"
Maggie, the beauty, came from Kerry,
and has all the charms of dark blue
eyes and jetty locks. Then, too, she has
a sweetheart in Uncle Sans army, and
the stars and stripes on her breast was
gift from "her own lad"
cts maxim me sad when look at it, -
she said, "but of course l am proud of
my sojer."
A girl from Kilarney,with eyes as blue
rs her own lakes, was the most pictur-
esque OF tho party in coarse straw
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

bonnet much like the ancient poke that
might have been her grandmother's. The
little three-cornered wooden shawl that
she wore she said was only wrap, and
the bundle of clothing tucked under her
! arm served in lieu of a Saratoga. She
was EN- route to her brothers farm in
Minnesota. and was chiefly impressed
with the "bigness' of everything in the
new country.
"As handsome a lot,' said one of the
officials, with an appreciative glance at
the bright faces, las we've landed In
many day."
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Will He Nlustered In,

San Francisco, July 2s. - From
most authentic sources comes the in
formation that the arrival of the
American troops in Honolulu will be
followed by the mastering into the
United States volunteer service of the
Hawaii national guard, force of 500
men. 1t was officially given out at
army headquarters that the First bat
talon of the New York volunteer regi.
ment will sail for Honolulu next Sat-
urday morning.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
NILES LANDS HIS TROOPS
The Advance Guard of Our Army
HOSTS the Stars and Stripes
in Puerto Rico.
NOT MUCH OPPOSITION FROM sPAnlARps
A Skirmish in Which Not an Ameri-
can IL I<illed-The Landing Was .
Surprise to the Enemy-Guanica II
the Place Captured Harbor IL
Well Protected.

Washington, July 27.-The war de-
partment at 1880 p. m. posted the fol-
lowing:
''St. Thomas, July 2s. 1855 D. M secre-
tary OF War. Washington: Circumstances
were such that l deemed 1t advisable to
take tho harbor Of Guanica first, IL miles
west OF Ponce, which was successfully ac-
complished between daylight and Ii
o'clock. spaniards surprised. The Glou-
cester. Commander Wainwright. first en-
tered the harbor: met with slight resist
ance: fired few shots. All the trans
ports are now in the harbor and infantry
and artillery rapidly going ashore. This
is well-protected harbor. Water sufil-
GENTLY deep for all transports and heavy
vessels to anchor within 200 yards Of shore.
The Spanish flag was lowered and the
American flag raised at II o'clock to-day.
Capt. Higginson. with his feet. has rom
dered able and earnest assistance. Troops
In good health and best Of spirits. No
MILES,
major General Commanding Army"
Capture Of Guanica.
Port Of Guanica, Island of Puerto
Rico, July IS, via. the Island of St.
Thomas, Danish West Indies, July 81
The United States military expedition,
under the command of Maj. Gen. Nell
son A. Miles, commanding the army Of
the United States, which left Guam
tanamo bay during the evening Of
Thursday last, July 81, was landed here
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

stoughton, Mass, July 26.-Frank
Waller, who started at Norwood Sum
day against the 24-hour paced road
record, finished here at 4:49 Monday
afternoon, one minute short of the "a
hours, having covered 3es 4-1O miles,
thereby breaking the previous record
of 1855 miles, 100 feet.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
The letters printed in the country

The letters printed in the country
newspapers from the American boys in
the army indicate that the writer's of
them are educated and intelligent young
men. The boys raised on the prairies
of Minnesota seem to have received a
splendid education in the public schools.
Some of the letters are models of Eng.
lish composition in the narrative style,
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
His Name stricken or.

Paris, July 27.-The Courier De Soir
says that the council of the Legion Of
Honor has erased the name of Nj. Emile
lola, the novelist, now under convic-
ton upon the charge of an alleged
libel upon the members of the Ester
lazy court-martial, and who is now
understood to be in Switzerland.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Four spaniards Killed.

ualties in the battle of Santiago
has been received at the war
department and is now being prepared
for publication. The total number Of
casualties was 1898. Recapitulated,
the American losses were: Killed, 70
officers and 2o5 enlisted men; wound
ed, so officers and 1908 men; missing,
81 men. The missing are supposed to
be dead, as, SO far as known. the Span
ish forces took no prisoners, i.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
National Conference Called,

Chicago, July 25-The Civic Fedora
ton of Chicago has issued call for q
national conference, to be held in Sara
toga, N. Y, August 10 and 20, to dis
cuss the future policy of the United
States. The call is signed by over 1000
representative men of every state in
the union.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
brought Much Gold,

Seattle, Wash, July 2s.-The steam.
er Humboldt arrived from St. Michaels
Wednesday afternoon with lie passen.
gers from Dawson City and about
Sl,0oo.0nO In gold dust and as much
more in drafts
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
ulinoi. Phy.icinn n.oa

Pana, Ill.,, July 26.-Dr. George WASH
ington Patton. nged G5. died Sunday of
senility. He was one of the oldest,
most widely known and successful
practitioners Of the state, and promi-
nent in masonic circles. A wife and
two children survive him.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
PeriAhed hY Ere.

Tonkawa, o. T., July 2s.-In fire
which consumed the residence of r.
F. Cradle, two of his children, aged
seven and ten years, were burned to
death and their bodies totally con-
sumed. Two older children, boy of
12 and girl Of IA, were fearfully
burned They were burned while try
ing to save the younger ones.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

Archbishop Irelands thanksgiving SER
mon relating to Spain, and says:
'Those fellows who are jumping on
him for these remarks may as we'll leave
the good man alone. He is a better
American than most folks who were
born that way, and is a friend of ours.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
DULUTH GRAIN,

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2s.-The market was
opened Sc up at s5xc. sold up to
66Ac at 11:00. held there till noon
and at 1880 was quoted at 66Ac. No cash sales.
Car inspection, wheat none: corn. II; rye i;
iiax 0a Receipts. wheat, 49, 7SS bu; corn 1881
Shipments, wheat, 13,467.
September closed at eec; spot No. hard Sic,
spring, 74c: to arrive-No. hard. sic: No. l
G9rth N soe; No hard Suy SIC: septembsr
rye 42c; barley. Csc; flax soc: stepenber, Sc:
corn, 34hc.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
A Triple Tragedy

Blackstone, Mass, July 27-Bernard
F. Boylan, crazed with liquor and
brooding over family troubles, fatally
shot his wife and his mother-In-law.
Mrs. Catherine Maroney, and then
killed himself,