davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

Premier wants Financial Assistance
for Government.

I'TtMItF WHINE y IHWHNIWI NHHIHtHHtd
for Government.
Madrid, July 2O.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Senior siivela. the pre-
mler on behalf Of the government. ap-
pealed for the assistance of all parties in
disposng Of the financial questions con-
fronting the government He announced
that the government considers It indis-
pensable TO deal with the proposals reDard-
ing the public debt promptly, and would
then take up the reorganization of the
public service and the economies demand-
ed by public opinion.
Other financial measures. Senor Silvela
sad, would be discussed az the next ses-
sion Of the Cortes. SenOr Sagasta and the
leaders Of ali the opposition parties then
congratulated Senor Silyela upon having
arrived a a satisfactory arrangement. The
chamber VIII be prorouged next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

He Wants the Prize Money for His
Officers and Men.

UIIIVVTH WIW HftH'
Washington, July 20.--Admiral George
Dewey to-day filed suit as a libellantin the
District Court of the District of Colum-
bia TO recover the prize money due him
and the officers and crew OF his fleet for
the vessels sunk in the battle Of Manila
and the property subsequently, recovered
by the naval force under his command.
The total amount claimed is $750,141
Hon Hillary Herbert, ex-Secretary OF
the Navy, appears as chief counsel for
Admiral Dewey. Some days ago Admiral
Dewey filed an individual claim for navy
bounty growing out of the battle of Ma
Mia bay. and this, with many others filed
before the navy department.. are now be
fore the Court OF Claims for judicial de-
termination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
WAS KILLED ny A MOB.

French Fired Into IA Crowd of by
ISLANDERS and They Fixed Him.
Vincennes, Ind, July 20.-Late last night
Louis French, a Freeldndyilie restauran-
teur, was shot and killed by a mob Of
twenty men.
Enragcd because he was ordered out OF
a saloon, he pulled a revolver and fired
four shots into a crcwd of byslanders, and
in an instant a dozen shots were fired and
French fell TO the ground dead. His body
WIS ridAled with bullets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
LoriIIard Resigns.

New York, July 2O-The resignation of
Pierre Lorilard as treasurer Of the Con-
tinental Tobacco Company was rendered
at "A meeting Of the directors to-day. Mr..
Lorillard announced some two weeks ago
his intention to take this step.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
Hnnned for Nturder.

Houston. Tex, July 20--Clay Ford, a
negro. was hanged at LaGrange today
for the murder Of an old negro woman
living near that town for the purpose OF
robbery, and the fatal woundng Of a lit
tie girl, her granddaughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

Paris, July 20.-The Court Of Cessation
has suspended NJ. GrOsjean, the Versailles
Judge for two months for communicating
to newspapers a document concerning the
Dreyfus case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
FEELS KINDLY TOWARD ALGER.
Senator Mcmillan Sorry He Didn't
stay the Term Out.

Stay the Term out.
r-by-the-Sea July 20.-Sena-
tor James Mcmillan of Michigan, who IS
occupying his summer residence here. gave
the following statement to-day to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press regard
ing the resignation Of Secretary Alger:
Il regret that Secretary Alger felt COM
PEELED TO leave the cabinet just at this
time, as l hoped that he would remain
until the end of the term. l would have
gladly done anything to aid him in keeping
his place in the cabinet
II have always felt kindly toward Cen
Alger, and was averse to undue criticism,
from which he has .ong suffered. l have
always repudiated any statement TO the
contrary that Gen. Alger and ! were good
friends"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
OTIS WIRES THE DEPARTMENT.
FOrty-One Inches of Rain for the
Twenty Days of July.

Washington July 20.-The war depart
ment received the following ca cablegram:
Manila. July 90 Adjutant General,
Washington: Storms still prevailing
barometric rising, indicating improving
weather conditions. Average rainfall July
several years, 1414 inches; for twenty days
July, now closed Al inches; country flood
ed Troops on outposts have suffered and
former lines of communication cut in some
instances; not serious. No material in
crease in sickness reported. Telegraphic
communication maintained between San
Fernando, Bacoor and nearly all other
points Unable yet TO coal returning
transports. Otis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
ACCIDENT TO THE EMPRESS.

Alleged as the Reason for WiIIinm
Not Going to Esseu.
Berlin, July 20-The accident to En-
press Augusta Victoria on Tuesday last,
while her majesty was on an excursion
10 st. Bartholome. on the Konigs-Ze, is
now alleged TO be the reason for Emperor
Williams abandonment of his proposed
visit to Essen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
eleven stiIi NIlssIng.

Halifax. N. s.. july 2O.-Three men OF
the crew Of the wrecked fisher schooner
Hattie T. Worcester have arrived at Can
so. Eleven men are still missing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

Washington, july 2O.--The number Of en-
listments yesterday were 451, making a
total Of S,129 The Thirty-hrst Regiment
san leads. with 600 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
baroness RothchiId Dead.

Paris, July 2O-Baroness Nathaniel
Rothschlld died suddenly to-day Of heart
disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

London, July 20.-The Duke and Duchess
of Sutherland gave a reception tonight
al the AnRlo-American League.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21
DEATH IN A COLLAPSE.
Three-story building Goes Down
and Kills One or More.

Circlevnle, o., July 20-This afternoon a
3-slory business block on Main street, be-
longing to j. G. Mag. collapsed. Fred
Mink an ice man, was caught in the
building and instantly killed. Others are
believed 10 be lost. A large force IS al
work clearing away the debris, but no
bodies have yet oeen found. Many people
were more or less injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-21

"There can be no question about The
great increase Of gold since 1896 l observe
il stated by reliable authorities, IL mis-
take not, quoted from ihe report Of the
director of the mint that each year since
1905 there has been an increase in the out
mi of gold, amounting TO $780,
6o0 900 over the year before;
MAJ his year there will be taken from the
oortb $40 0C0O00 more gold than in 1896.
Nnxt wear will beat 1896 by S2o0000.000 In
1895. the new gold added to the worlds sup
-,iv WIS 5000. 100000. This year We will ad
99in co0 Goa and II we continue a. the same
rote the wear 1900 will add $40 00,O00
"Nve ali understand that a certain por-
Atom of all the gold and silver is used in
he arts. and. therefore, not available for
coinage purposes. Making due allowances
Continued on Fifth Page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
JEFFRIEs NEEDS \ REST.
Physician Says His Mental Reaction
L. Tnn Slow.

Or. j. W Seaver, the physical director OF
Yale university gymnasium and the recognized
authority oil anthropometry. has made an eN-
animation Of James Jeflries. the new cham
pion OF the PRIZE ring. pr. Soaver. who has
for years followed the strong men of the Ma
tlon In al branches OF sport, says that Jettrios
is SO badly overturned that he Is suffering
from lax mental energy and would be an easy
man to whip were he to enter the ring AGAIN
tomorrow.
According to Dr. Seaver Jetfries must have
a long rest OF else he will not be able TO de-
fend the titic he has just won. Or. Seavet
also make. some interesting observations in
regard to Jcfries' physical qualities. lie de.
clares that any man who can land good hard
blows on JIdries' body Will knock him OUT
without mitch trouble.
"Jeifties is suffering from serious over
training" SAID DR.. Seaver Perhaps the most
remarkable feature OF his condition is his Lax
mental reaction. His mind does not respond
quickly lie Is nerYously tired out He Is
strung UP to the highest pitch OF physical
training but mentally he is dead. Were
Jeffres to enter another big night tomorrow
he would not last many rounds His present
condition Is due to the terrlble strain that
he underwent in his training and IN tho hght
followed by his pr<'ent transforming trip
lie needs rest and he needs 1t badly. II
he were 10 enter another fight he could never
get away from the blows. nor could he de-
liver any quick and decisive blows. In scion
tihc language, his mental reaction Is toe
slow. II will take many weeks for Ieifries Il
recover his mental condition and again be IL
condition to fight quick. hard battle.
"Jeffries not grasp new Ideas today
Judged by the standards OF anthropomotry
Jeffres is a peculiar type of a prize fighter
He belongs to the broad. fiat type Of man. II
any man il ever able to reach Jerfres' body
with heavy and persistent blows he Will make
short work OF him, | should Judge that JET
fries today weighs about 2l0 pounds. HI:
heart action Is slow but this is partly due tC
his great size and partly to his overtrainet
condition. Ills heart is perfectly sound
"Jeffries Is slow 10 respond to questions and
very deliberate In making answers. II seems
to me that his great nervous exhaustion II
responsible for this, pugilist in this condi
ton can not make long fight As | hav,
said Jelfi les vital point is IN the vicinity o
bis heart ana stomach, and his lax meuta
activity would render him slow TO guard hi:
body from attack"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
Jas. Butte,
HOUSTON.

ried last night to Mr.. Charles II. Leavell
at The residence OF the brides father, Mr..
Leavell Is one Of this citys most popular
young men The wedding was quiet
one, only few relatives and friends being
invited After the wedding a reception
was rendered the bride and groom at the
residence Of Mr.. a l.. sharpe.
ARMSTRONG FoLWELL. Weimar,
Texas. June 10 Married, at the residence
Of the brides mother. Mrs. c. r. Folwell,
of this city. Miss Lottie Folwell to Mr..
John Armstrong formerly a citizen here.
They viii hereafter permanently reside at
the present home of the bridegroom In the
State OF Louisiana. not far away from the
Texas border They have many friends
aud relatives in this town. and II is hoped
that their future may be full OF pleasant
memories and crowned with success and
happiness.
KIRK WILLIAMS -Smithville. Texas,
June ll.--At the residence OF the brides
parents this evening, MIR. and Mrs. j. c.
Williams of this city, Mr.. r. II. Kirk of
Yoakum was welded to Miss Minnie Will
llhms. Rev. 4. c. Swofford of the Baptist
church performing the marriage ceremony
Mr.. Kirk is a fireman on the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railway and Miss
Williams is one OF Smlthyille's sweetest
and most popular young ladies, They LETT
on the evening train for their future home
In Yoakum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

floral Offering consisting of crosses and
wreaths of evergreens and flowers. Rev.
Z. X. Dudley conducted the funral ser
vices at the grave in the l. o. o. T.. ceme-
terry.
RANsOM,-Hutton, Texas. June 1s.-
Mrs Mary G Ransom, aged 65 years. died
at the home OF her sister, Mrs William
Evans, June IA, 1899 She was a ma
tive Of Tennessee, but had lived in Texas
nifty years and near this town most OF
that time. Mrs. Ransom was a member
OF the Methodist church, a good woman,
always standing for the right in every
thing. During her last hours she was at
tended by her loving family among them
her son, Mr.. Will Ransom of Bastrop;
her brothers, Messrs. John Orgain of Tenn
pie and lobe Organ of Bastrop and Mr..
Sterling Organ of Hutto. Mrs. Ransom
was daughter OF Mr.. Organ, one of the
pioneer settlers of this county. The de-
ceased leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters. She was buried at the Hutto GEM
etery.
UESCHER.-Smithville Texas, June
15.-The sad news was received in this
city late yesterday evening of the death
of Hugo Buescher at the residence of his
parents in Moulton. He was one of
Smithville's most popular and enterpris-
ing business men and his death has cast
a gloom over the entire city. He was a
member of the firm of G. Buescher Sons,
owners of the electric light and water
works plant of this place, and had charge
of the business here. He was also a mem
Der of the fire department and the River
Park band. Mr.. Buescher was taken sick
only few weeks ago with typhoid fever,
and few days ago was removed from
this place to Moulton. His dying request
yya hat bar IF ha
department here attend his funeral. and
they left today to be present at his obse-
quies.
DODGE.-Temple, Texas, June 15.--Rev
DR.. II. w. Dodge, aged 81 years, died here
yesterday at the residence of his son. c..
p. Dodge, assistant cashier of the Temple
National bank. Dr.. Dodge was down town
yesterday about noon and went home IN
the buggy with DR.. ]. NJ. Woodson. get
ting in and out of the buggy himself and
felt no particular depression at the Tine
Later he did not feel like eating his din
ner and sank rapidly, passing away about
2 o'clock. The doctor had been noticeablj
growing more feeble for several weeks,
and at the end passed quietly away Dr..
Dodge had lived life of usefulness, being
a Baptist minister for many years, ana
held many important pulpits, both In Vir-
ginia and this State. Although his extreme
age had told on his memory, his intellect
was till tue last tgc very brightest. He
often filled the pulpits here for the va
rious ministers upon their invitation, and
1t was always treat to his hearers.
Messrs. G. p. and w. p. Dodge of this city
are his sons and Mrs. Jas w. Swayne or
Fort Worth is daughter. and arrived
last night, The funeral services were held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First
Baptist church. Revs, w. r. Maxwell and
John Hill Luther officiating. Interment
at the city cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
HYMENEAL.

KIMBROUGH HUGHES Hillsboro
Texas. June III. G. Kimbrough and
Miss Lena Hughes were married here last
night.
BILEs-vAN HoUTEN.-victoria, Texas
June 15.--Married. In this city las
night at the home OF the brides parents
Miss Annie Van Houten TO Mr.. j. Il. Biles
both of this city.
CAMPBELL RODGERS, Texarkana
Texas. June l4.--Mr. Charles II. Campbell
OF Shreveport La, and Miss Sadie Rodgers
OF this place were married here this af.
ternoon at O'Clock. Rev. T. f. Weays
officiating.
ROSE DIFFERENTIATION Texas. June
15.--F. r. Rose and Miss Ola Fife were
quietly married at the residence of the
brides parents at o'clock this evening,
Rev r.. j. Browning OF the Baptist church
officiating. No invitations.
MORTON LOVE. - Mckinney, Texas,
June i5.--Eli w. Norton manager OF the
Foote House hotel, and Miss Lena Love,
daughter OF Captain w. II. Love, we're
quietly married in this city last evening.
Elder G. A. Farris offlciated
WARBURToN sToNER. Victoria
Texas. June l5.-Married, at the residence
OF the brides parents, on the San An
tonic river in this county Yesterday, Miss
4Ai0bNht ohoANlH VI AAls ahh t'Ai p
G. o. Stoner. TO Mr.. Albert Warburton OF
San Antonio. which will be their future
home. They left for that point yester-
day.
PHILIP M'coWEN.-- Caldwell. Texas,
June 15.--Last night at the Methodist
Episcopal church OF this place Mr.. J. p,
PHILIP and Miss Allie McCowen were united
in marriage. Rev /. d. Gordon officiating.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
and few OF their friends repaired 10 the
residence of the groom's father and en-
joyed a hospitable reception at that place.
ALLEN FOSTER. y Qulntana, Texas,
June 1.-THE marriage OF Miss Emma
Foster TO MIR. James Allen Loughridge
took place at the BRIDES residence this
morning AT O'Clock. Rev. Lamkln OF
Houston officiating The bride is beau
tiful and highly accomplished young lady
OF this place. while the groom Is a promi-
nent business man OF Waco
LEAvELL- PLACE. --t;eorgetow Texas,
June i5.-Miss Emma Place. the charm
Ing daughter OF Conductor Place. was mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
LORD prRnsronD DEFENDS SLOAN
says the Jockey Club should Not He-
woke His license.

London. June 20 The Evening News prints
an interview with Lord Beresford. who Is
quoted as giving an account Of the Incident In
oorroboration Of Tod sloan in striking the
waiter and the unintentional upsettinG OF q
table.
Lord Beresford added AT this Sloan aud
his companion went for the waiter, the latter
hitting the waiter in the face with his fist.
whlIe Sloan hit HIM with champagne bottle.
which was not broken. or course, we in Eng
land regard an attack with a bottle as de-
gpiceble and as bad as drawing a kuife. but
An Sloan's case there was, first, great provo
cation. The waiter undoubtedly began the
quarrel Secondly. the waiter was great
bulking chap Weighing 226 pounds. while
Sloan IA a little man, Incapable Of fighting
him on e1ual terms. Sloan was sober. Before
Won Judge him too harshly, think OF what he
has gone through He was first made u
popular hero. and latterly strong opposi-
ton has set in against him. presumably be-
cause people have lost money.
"Certainly the jockey club Will not revoke
his license When he was previously IN
fairly treated Il did not interfere. because
we believe In letting him fight his own battles
and there Is no doubt he has battle to
snao is we d dead man e. does NOT Isave Eng
iapd inmediateiy 10 "a re ougdo 70 10
informed Of the great proyoeation under whieS
Sloan acted
The anti-sloan demonstration which was
expected to take place az me GstaWick meet
ing today did net maierlaiize'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
roDAY's ENTRIES.

Three fourhs Of a mile madens. s-yeai ,
ods-IIi Kollar, Warren p. St Velain. Koe-
mig. Morris Wolf Ladas, Little Dutch, Wood
cut. J. NJ. Slaughter, Lula w, Leonice, Lady
Memphis Marsara, Belle Ross, Emily -.
weights not given.
One mile--Dutch Bard III. Sir Gatian ~,
Helen Paxton, W b. Gates, Andrew Fore
man, Amoitopec %. Chimura %.
One mile and seventy yards--Apple Jack JOY.
Found 1902. Raifuelo ~.
Three-fourths Of mile, Observation-Disclosures
100. Gibraltar 100, Virgins 9G, silver Set 95.
Ed Garland II 81.
Six and half furlongs-our Climate 10s,
sly lOi IIarre FLOYD 104. Ferrol 1902, Hill
Billy 30. Can | See EN- 81, Aunt Mary 81.
Linda 81 Duke OF Baden &C. Trust Me 81.
Three-fourt OF mile. maiden. 3-year-
oids-Young Dixon. Sam Lazarus. Prince Mi
chael Governor Henry. Candock Ill., Lurdan.
In the Push Whisper Low. Squire Ed 109.
Last Hope. Berkeley Rose 1O7, Katherine d 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
LAvAcA COUNTY NEWS.
Teachers Given CcrtiHcntcs--StoIeD
Cattle Recovered.

Halletsville. Texas. June 2O-Profs.
MAR, Peterson and Guenther, composing
the county board of examiners. had before
them Friday and Saturday twenty-five APP
plicants for teachers certificates. They is
sued one first grade four second grade
and nine third grade certificates. leaving
eight of the would-be teachers to try 1t
over"
Last week Henry Lemmons, good old
darby, residing few miles Lelow town,
had four head OF cattle stolen from him.
Sheriff Bennett went TO work on the case
and located the cattle In foakum, where
they had been sold to butcher and three
OF them had been killed. Several parties
have been arrested and the sheriff Is yet
working on the case.
The commissioners court met here yes
terday for the purpose of hearing from
those taxpayers who had been cited to APP
pear and show cause why their assess
merits should not be raised; only about
twenty-nine had been cited and most OF
them were before the court. The assessed
valuation of the county is about the same
as for 1898
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
New Record at Lntonin.

Cincinnati, ohio. June 90 --Battcn won tho
Tobacco Stakes at Lstonia today ard cstab-
lished a now track record l;SoA The pre-
ylous record was 1;4oi4 The Tobacco Stakes
Is selling affair for S-year-olds and Upward
end was worth $1,000 TO the winner. who was
owned by L. c. Mcdowell
Mile sellne-The Bondman Iachiue, Ko-
tia Time. 1:4l%
Five furlongs-May Jane. Lady Elite. Isa-
hinda. Time. 1902.
Mile-Dandv II. Finem Respico. Fresco
Time. 1:i2.
Mile. the Tobacco-Stakes, S-year- olds-Pat-
ten, Cerl c, George Kratz. Time i:So&
Five furlongs-Litte Smoke Dissolute.
Enghurst Time 02ix.
. Mile sellinG-Blly House. Lyllis. Violet
Parsons. Time. 1:4l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Hampstead, Texas, June 20.-The young
friends OF Miss Daisy schwarz were last
night royalty entertained at The home OF
Mr. and Mrs B. Schwar2, the occasion be-
Ing Miss Daisy's sixteenth natal anniver-
sary. The building and lawn were beau
tifully decorated with buntings and ever
green, while Japanese lanterns and torches
placed in the open gave TO the whole a
sublime appearance. Upon the lawn
temporary platform had been erected, good
music was on hand and the thirty or more
young couples enjoyed dancing at Will. At
II y. m. banquet was spread, after which
the festivities were continued until the ear
ly morning hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
$3.50
TODAY's KNTRIES

Three-fourths of mile. sellng-Quave>,
Jim Blood 1874, Hanlon l21. Cochina Three
Bars. Van Brunt l1s. Corvallis III. John Boone
li6 Chicopee. Heman. Kalmia Lord Frazier
Mile NJ ia, Marietta ll2
Five-eighths of am ile-Kilarmnock. Lew
Kraft, John Yerkes llS. Highland Lad ITO.
King Dellis. Mittenthal iO5.
One mile. selling-Pop Dixon. Nauessa los,
Dousterswivel 1902 provolo l0i Belzara 100,
Lost Time 80. D!ser 90. Star Dust. Abusive 81.
Headley Sc. Synia. Emma Smith ST.
One and n half miles-Don Clarencio los.
Prosecutor los. True Light 106, Jacques, Raw
II. Alamo los, Babe Fields 1903 Countess Irma
no. zufalig Almante. Barton. Fresco l02.
Five -eighths OF mile--Larkspur, Eta. Au-
rea H.. j. Lucille 104, Sinnemahone, Cheat,
May Ella, Foneda, Linoto. Cassadean. El
Trovla, Trouhaiine, Little veronica 100;
I06 Allie Belle 1903. Santelo %. Lady of the
West IS. Jessie Jarboe, Aureole, Mizzoura %.
Good Morning "a. Louisville Belle, Full Dress
SC, Cringe Sc.
Clear; track fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
nrenI,aIn Briefs.

Brcnham. Texas. June 2O.--At meet
Ing of the delegates of the yarioug COM
panies OF tho Brentam fire department
this morning the following were elected
Chief Of the fire department. 7. a. Low,
Jr.; first assistant chief, x. P. Thompson;
second assistant chief VIII Lindemann;
third assistant chief, VIM. Beucherl.
The new officers this afternoon enter
tanned the delegates and a few friends.
The district summer normal school
opened here today. with Prof z A. Pace
ana Prof. Gus r. Urbantka OF Brennan,
Prof, J. .. Hubbard OF Hampstead and
Prof Glenn of Sealy. Forty we're enrolled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Ennis. Texas. June 2O.-A large number
OF Ennis people, including the knights of
Pythias, will attend the Knights Of Pythias
union picnic 81 Parvin grove tomorrow.
MIntz g. Cassidy, binners at Ferris, have
put in the round bale ginning machinery
and viii test 1t today. a number of Ennla
citizens went up to witness the proceed
inEg.
Superintendent l.. a. Daflan is arranging
70 have a new sidetrsck OF tile Houston
and Texas Central railroad built at the
union depot In order to accommodate the
several passenger trains which arrive here
al the same time.