davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
HAS SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Corbett's wife Says She Never want
Ia See MIN Auuin


New York. September 2O,-Mrs. James j.
Corbet,. in great perturbation. rushed into
the office of Howe &c Hummel and exclaimed.
Just see that"
The that" was the follDNing cablegram:
Vera Corbett. Tobey's Saloon, Fifty hrst
Street and Broadway New York:
Stories about woman false. Come over
here quick, darling. VIII prove it. Love
you only. Answer. jim.
Hotel Cecil. London, September IS. 1900"
did you ever hear of anything like such
impudeIce?" continued Mrs. Corbett, pouring
her words out In torrent before the lawyer
could get a chance to mako any comment.
Why. he must be crazy. George Consl-
dine. Mr.. Corbetts manager, is said to have
remarked that Jim would be glad II l did
sue for divorce, and then Jim said ! told
him just before be left to fight Mccoy, that
hoped Mccoy would knock his head OFF and
kill him
"of course never said anything OF the
kind. and there this precious fake lighter goes
and sends me a cablegram to Join him Ia
London The idea.
How could want TO have anything more
to do with such man as Corbett. after |
know he entered into conspiracy % rob the
public by throwing the hght to Mccoy.
have some self-respect II he hasn't.
MIR Hummel, my counsel has vouchers of
checks which verify what / have said about
this fight being 'hxed.'
BESIDES, when married Mr.. Corbett,
did so oonditionally. We had an agreement
that II he WAS ever whipped l was to have
the privilege OF leaving him.
Although Fhtzsmmons, Jenries and
Snarkey have thrashed him. yet ] remained
true to him, despite all the abuse he con-
tinualy besped upon me-
''WheE he says his departure for Europe
was with my knowledge he says what he
knows TO be an untruth. Then. II is GER
tainly very queer that ne engaged passage
under the name Of Martin, and that he paid
for the passage OF woman who also sailed
under the name Of Martin. When ] think Of
all these things, I wonder at his having the
impuGeLcs 70 send me such a message
why. ! have Just learned that he hired
private detective to shadow ME for two
months before he went TO Europe. l am sure
Mr. corbett ned from this country because
he feared l would take action and he wished
to escape the service OF papers.
81 shall not answer bis cablegrdm. nor
DO want ever 70 see him again or have
anything 10 do with him.
Just wait till my suit against his Is tried
/ that'a all -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21

pany W. The American Cotton Company and
the Wharton Gin and Milling Company.
Ssc-A. Il. Dixon 81 al VS.. The Atlanta
Building and Loan Association.
sss--IAgon johnson and George a. Speer
(recelvers OF the Atlanta National Building
and Loan Asscciationl john w, Gillian aud
Eliza J. Williamson.
aSS--LlRon johnson and George A. Speer
(receivers OF the Atlanta National Building
and Loan Association) VS., John #. Crawford
and Ida l.. Crawford.
ss4--Ligon johnson and George A spoer
(receyors OF tho Atlanta National Building
and Loan Association) VS.. oliver l. Jones and
Jennie IL. Jones.
ssh gon johnson and George A. Speer
(recevers OF the Atlanta National building
and Loan Associaton) VS.. w. J. Tooley and
Marrlena Tooley
ss6--Lgon johnson aud George A. Sheer
,receivcrs Of the Atlanta National building
and Loan Assooiailoul VS.. II. c. Barber,
sS7-Ligon johnson aud George A. Speer
(recelvers Of the Atlanta National Building
and Loan Assoc atom VS.. Timothy " West
and Mary T. West
sSS--John Y. Pendleton (receiyer Southern
Home Building and Loan Association vs..
Mary "A. Qunlan ct nj.
Note--Attorneys are notified that cases will
not be reset. Cases upon the admiralty and
equity dockets are not now set FOR any speci-
ned day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
LIVELY TURF CONGRESS-.
Measure Sprung by Perkins Was a Bomb
shell.
RACING REGULATIONS WE'RE ADOPTED
Suspensions of Joclsics, Owners or
stables Must lie Recognized
at Congress Tracks.

Chicago. September Coat . o'clock this
morning the American Turf Congress. after
an all night session, adjourned until 10 a.
N. today Just before adjournment rule
was adopted restricting the racing dates In
Chicago and ST. Louis 60 the time between
June 10 and October &c, apportioniug tho
resi- of tho time to Southern tracks. but failed
VI its purpose.
James Howard OF Washington Park. Rob
ort Aull of st. Louis, C. S. Bush OF New
orleans and Martin Nathanson OF Chicago
left together after the meeting to caucus
rs TO the best plans OF procedure for to-
days session. The vote by tracks on the
question was as follows;
Yeas--Louisyille. Latonia. Nashville. Little
Rock, Memphis Newport and highland Park
Nays--Washington Park. st, Louis (Fair
Grounds track, Harlem. hawthorne and New
Urlcans
The resolution follows
Resolved, That tho New Orleans meeting
close March 20 1901, and that the dates for
that year thereafter be allotted from Mareh
20 TO Juno to LATHE Rock. Memphis, Nash
Vile, Louisville. Lutonia and Newport as
they may apportion tho time by agreement,
from Monday, Juno 10, to saturday. october
70, to tho Chicago associations and ST, Louis
ASSOCIATIONS. as they may apporuon between
themselves. to tho California association
such winter dates as they may select. ANY
tracks outside the jurisdiction OF the Turf
Congress racing against the dates as nGroIn
allotted shall stand outlawed. This resolu-
ton does not affect in any way Highland
Park dates after June 10.
This measure, which was sprung by Judgt
Perkins OF Isatunia. came AS n hombshell
/ into what the local men thought was TO be a
1 harmonious meeting
| Tho report OF the license committee, on
which a fight was promised, was adopted
unani mously, no proposition was made IN
regard to purses and the threatened opposi-
/ ton TO james Howard for president failed &c
materialzc.
Tho election OF ofncors resulted as follows
! Precedent. James Howard, Washington
PARK
Vice president, Robert Aull, st. Louis:
| Secretary W. o. Hopper, Cuyiugton, Ky.
| Treasurer. n. g. Ice. Covington, Ky.
President Howard Immediately announced
that ho would appoint MIR. Robert Aull
member OF the committee on appeals to sue
/ coed Judge Pcrkiue January l. other busi
ness was the refusal OF the dominant factor
In tho congress- TO accept the application TO
membership from Lakeside, the new track a
Worth Ill; Lexington and kinloch Park
St Louis, Another rule was that all sus
pensions against Jockeys owners or stable
should DO recognized at all Turf congres
tracks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
MITES AND INCIDENTS.
,ne Things Seen and Thought About at
Galveston.

weston. She was II years OF AZ. o,,,
the Wednesday previous to the storm,
sat upon the railing OF the sontS ~,
! iery OF the Gartenverein payilIon 49,.
through the wide open windows watchsS
ner gracefully gliding over the sm.ol,
and health. '"'"'"es'
The railroads have cone magnlnceut,v
and the men In charge have bent everv
/ effort to relieve Galveston. MIR + "a
Hill. general manager OF the Galveston
houston and Henderson. was in roln.
/ Tauo - MS vacation wher he heard Of
! the storm. and ne started Mt once for
HaiVeston. coming on i special fran I'm.
mis- to Houston. He heard en- route th,t
Dig tramp steamer had broken The
| wafer pipe and knew that il such was tha
Ease the days OF living on the island
were numbered, and 1t would be a mat
ss ot ne ana death to get the people
on the island. He therefore directed ali
ms energies toward getting his road in
.hspe 10 run trains into Texas CITY and
10 establish connection by boat from
Iexas City'to Galveston with wh,t sne
( cess no did this the people OF Caves.
ton well know. Fortunately the rnmor
or the broken water pipe was unfoundod
some people have complained about do.
lays In reaching Galveston, and I spok,
+ 10 MT. Eli about this. we have no
ScneGule between Houston and Texas
Ivy SAD NO we are kept advised by
wire from Texas City as to the move.
ments of the Lawrence and star, opr
trains out of Houston In time 10 make
| connection. 1t is better for passengers
10 lie in Houston than at Texas Citv
our OBJECT in running trains is in GOT
people out of Galveston rather than taLa
passengers into the city. We arrange -
so that passenger train will be in Tvs
Clty all night to house such stragg!ars
as drift in on irregular boats. or course
trains VIII be running regularly in a few
Gays and all this will be obviated."
~
This storm has been te-. OF character
and. happily. it has proven the bravery
/ and strength and highness of heart OF thu
majority Occasionally one hear, Of the
| craven spirit being shown. Some NOR
chants have taken advantage Of the sit
uatlon. but they are few. On Sunday
hlsht after the storm l swallowed tie
last cup of coffee in the only restaurant
I open in town and paid the same price [
would have paid the day previous TO the
catastrophe. But there are some mer-
chants who will be marked in days to
come.
~
The wind and waves played strange
freaks with many houses that are Inter
esting and amusing. Mr.. Sol Bromberg
lived in raised cottage on Sesly avenue.
/ between Twenty fifth and Twenty-slxth
This cottage was twelve feet above the
ground 1t was lifted from its foundation
and set upon the center OF the lot ad-
joining. 1t rests perfectly plumb, even
with the street; not pane Of glass was
/ broken or bottle upset. Every window
and door Will open and shu. Inc famis
were in 1t at the time, and only expert
enced a slight jar. Mr.. Bromberg is
| thinking OF hunting up the owner of the
lot and making transter OF deeds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
THEoRIBs ABOUT FooD.
Also Few Facts on tho Same
subject.

subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygiene living, about vege-
tauauism and many other fads along the
Same line.
Restaurants may be found In the farger
cities where no meat, pastry on coffee s
served and the food crank is IN his glory,
and arguments and theories galore au-
vanced to prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachs. and slmost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years in robust health
on roast beef, pork and mutton mAs; ave
been grossly ignorant OF the laws OF heoltl.
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about :he tc0d
they ate. A warm welcome was eNioneed
to any kind from bacon to acorng.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
OF diet, and mixed diet OF grazing, trt Its
and meats Is undoubtedly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegetables
meat furnishes the most nutrinent IL a
highly concentrated form and is digestei
and is assimilated more quickly than
vegetables and grains.
DR.. Julius Remmson on this subjoc'
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and OF low vitality shoAeA On 3
meat and plenty Of II. II the digestion -
rected by the regular use OF Stuart's Dy5-
pepsla Tablets after each meal. Two Of
these excellent tablets taken after din
ner will digest several thousand grains O.
meat, eggs or other animal food in three
hours, and no matter how weak tho ston-
ach may be, no trouble will be experienced
| II a regular practice is made OF using
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets be ,arGe they
supply the popsin and diastase necessary
to perfect digestion, and every form OF in
digestion will be overcome Dy tnelr use.
| That large class OF people who come
under the head OF nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure its
proper digestion by the dallY use or n
| safe, harmless digestive medicine Ike
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed OF
the natural digestive principles, pepsn,
1 diastase. fruit acids and ats, which ac-
/ tually perform the work Of dlges ton.
/ Cheap cathartic medicines, masqueradng
under the name Of dyspepsia cures are
useless for ind gestion as they have abso-
lutely no effect upon the actual digestion
OF food
/ Dyspepsia in all Its many forms is SIM
ply failure OF the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to solve the rdd
and cure the dyspepsia IS TO make daily
use at meal time OF a preparation ke
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is in
dorsed by the medical profession and
known to contain active digestive prin-
cples.
All druggists sell Stusrt's Dyspeps.a
Tablets at soc for full treatment.
little booklet on cause snd cure OF
stomach trouble mailed free by addressing
+. A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21

r,ns September 2o.-Even
,'"p sslpIns create a new Galveston s
pr avn the trees which had been
u u trirlsd. broken and denaded Of
~ begun to send forth new
r = aver their nakedness. Not
~ . VA, left in town. but in
~" =. the bushes and plants are
~ - 80 their heads. From out the
VI w. grass tiny shoots of pale
sla nseping, all hurrying to cover
" " Tn left by the tempest Peo-
D. @y y~ow say so much water fell
w .iouds previous to the coming
y tHe .ster that the salt water did
'sarlally hurt the roots OF plant
D u,,,hin thirty days nature viii
Ave painted this pretty semi-trop-
n. beautiful green
49,
,..,,.b cousins in Liverpool did
,,ar,pt thing when they sent that
s,aoo when they followed it with
e,oOo and then gave notice that
tiisf ~ follow. Just think how they
~ u.s. cal,sd upon for help. There
N ~ in india which has tugged
~ purse strings as vel as their
l,ss and then they have had the
=. ne families of "the absentmind-
,.rr With all this they again
seon their store houses and sent
I,s /, grand. good world!
~
h., are two classes OF coiored peo-
| \ Gslyeston-those who work and
4, rho don't. The men who have had
i, of negroes at work cleaning away
4 ssbris and burying the dead speak
m, highest terms Of the earnest. faith
~,nner in which they do their work
,r uncomplaining. they do their duty
H. other kind are the sulks-those
4, par sick, the good for nothings who
4, advantage OF the charitable to live
|h,ui work, Some of them go around
II ssndaged heads when they haven't
E,ntch. The other day a citizen was
messing a gang Of men when he came
Ecs a negro with very much hand
\ arm. The man had a very woe be-
h expression. Just as though his arm
\, paining him and that death was
kisrsble to his agony. Some one gave
! wink and 80 citizen tore the baud
of and found good, healthy arm,
II plenty Of muscle which was soon
|rising on a pile of lumber at tia
|il Of a gun.
~
Relatives OF the dead aud the living
\ coming in on every boat from all
b the United States, and are straight
|rg out estates and relieving distress.
4 mission Of Mr.. II. o. Selxas, Jr.,
Particularly sad. He lives in Chicago
= bis younger brother. Charles Louis
Ens and upon his arrival here found
mother. brother and sister drowned
4 their pretty home on Thlrty-ninth
Bet gone The body of Mrs. Cecilia
W seixas was found at Texas City
4 buried Identification being by means
T. Esidlng ring. Miss Cecilia z. Seixas
y most beautiful girl and a great ia
Fn ID the younger social set of Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
fremont Arrivals.

Galveston Texas. September 20.--Foliov1ng
arc arrivals at the fremont:
b. NJ. Wllzin. r. L. Tye, New York: Har-
wood A. l'awcett, Houston; C. e. Spooner
Parsons, Kun; !. 3. Mahon. Beaumont. r.
o. Wallace, Madge Mackenzie Mais Smith
Nashville; Phil W. Greenwali. Fort WORTH
II. s. Watson. Fort Worth; Ewing Mckinney.
A, p. Waitheld, T. II. Martin, owen X.
Fitze, Houston. II. J. Petungiil, Lowell.
X Baker, Austin: L. s. Smith, Clehurne;
Thomas Robinson, Beaumont; NJ English
Dallas. S. NJ. Gaines, Fort Worth; l.. lie
sassier. New Orleans; Ewd. wiley, Houston:
j. ". Butler, Tyler: r. B. Carriars Now
orleans; Dr. r. l.. Dinwiidis. DR.. T. Il.
Noon. George T. West, Phil NJ. Hunt, San
Antonio; d. McReynolds. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
THE RACES.
Grnrr.ena Renu,ts.

New York. September 2o-First race. Ave
and a half furlongs- Elizabeth NJ. won, King
Pepper second. sinf third. Time 1901 go
Mile and eighth Bangor, Tho AmeGon Al
sike Time :5i Az.
Two and a half miles. Hitchcock Rteeple-
chasc--Plato. Westown, Perion. Time iBS.
Five furlongs Algeria selling stAkes-Coo-
mel Padden, Kimberley, Screoch. Time
los Is.
Mile and ATTY yards-Drigadier, Kamarn,
Star Bright Time i;t5 2-5,
About six furlonss-ltitohener, Sadduccee.
Asapit. Time 1;i0 4-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGED.

Two Men Have Been Jailed in Hill
County.
Hillsboro. Texas September 20.-Depu
ty Sheriff j. A. Jones arrested Bl Scott
twelve miles north of Whitney. charged
with n criminal assault ON an insane lady.
Scott was Jailed. There is much indlgna-
ton In the community over the AFFAIR.
Charley Lowe was arrested at Irene and
jailed today on charge of a criminal as
sault in Cameron county. The victim is
said TO be 15-year- old girl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
|
|ANY new ARRIVALS.
Put Seven Hundred Persons Came In
from Galveston Yesterday.
FVNDRfO AND FORTY, -FOUR DESTITUTE
zee were Given Proper Attention
!" the Different shcItering
Places in Houston.

TWO trains that came in yesterday
ieSAs City were crowded. The first,
g arrived at 2;3O p m, brought at
wv refugees and the last, at 1890 p.
aau a0out 800 aboard, making a total
!" GalSestOnians to arrive in the city
a'as' One hundred and forty-four
las refugees were in distressed cir
''nses and We're provided for at the
i''ing places.
u following is list of those who reg
:, y the places designated:
~, Ss camp Building, Mr.. T. e. Musun
r',e children, George f. Ollard, Sea-
n ans Mary Purcell and seven chill
~, Bush and two children. Mrs.
4, HsanS and two children, Mrs.
M'ser and two children. Mrs.
Run s,ns and child, Mrs. Kate o'Mere,
p p.. Summons, Hannah Kitson,
s,sn ma Rodriguez, sister and two
49, MI j. n. Leonard, wife and four
" MRS. Ennis Gimins. Mrs. Lu
4, W j. Collier, Edith Collier. Mrs.
y, Morgan, Matte Morgan, Charlie;
In Mrs. Roach.
|k,su I I 70 Halls. Fisher, San
M "a q Hubbard and wife, Mr.. H.
a IA )" children, Mrs. Ella PEN
klp, r ave children. Mr.. Pennick, Nay
I'M p S0rs Perkins, Whit Perkins, MIS-.
ka ehi,siAlns' Mrs. Allen BARRIERS AMI
IA N ns.e, Mrs Rachel Brooks, Mrs.
I'M. pney and Mamie, Mrs. l.. Muir
Ia,n y. norrls' A. Munford and three
|Pr, cSs.i Nm Mealy, Allan Norris, Mrs.
b., -@'ies Norris, Addie Norris. Fred
sA en-, Hall.-Mrs. R. S. Burke and
S'kn Ns Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs.
d L0n, ars' Jauph, Mary Rich. NJ.
! grcns H,eh, Mrs, A. S. Mircur. AL
d gssr Mrs' Rolling and three chill
! hbv urhomas, R. e. Wilson. vie
d. " w. A. White, wife and two
n W. ls, F R. Haynes. William A..
saa ,on uu three children, w. S. Hart,
Fr,N Taf Children. NJ. D. Martin and
! 81 wilson, j. j. Ramey.
Pie Wrn,eph MISUNDERSTANDING
Fshsr" am Ross, Frank Gautier,
EDps ! MISS MISS Gooday, Sarah Allen,
Tue .ponayan. Robert McEngllsh.
fN nsaNlor Hotel,-W. p. Roolim,
n. i Iron, Mrs. D. b. Doyle. John
4 Pa. haston, W. NJ. Paine. viii
rs,. Wnii.Wi we and children. F. OPP
P D Ram nan, T. Smith. H. II. smith.
A chrIst,au"en' o. Enghlaw and wife,
he cso, sn Otto Letzerect.
" cartnanOi Hotel.-rE. Heyman, Mrs.
Main Miss Nellie Howard, Nor
l S Slns House. e. T. borough.
ssAsin. uenat' q. z. Bane. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
nig nenI I'm rice LANDS.

wharton, Texas, September 1.-THE
largest rice land sale ever made in this
county was accomplished this week. when
A. II. Pierce sold to Hon. ). Lane $4,000
acres OF land on the east side OF the Col
orado. for IS per acre, the land to be
used for the cultivation OF rice. This
large tract will be irrigated by canals
built from the Colorado river. This COM
prises all the land owned by A. H. Pierce
on the east side or the COLORADO river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
CASES IN THE FEDERAL COURT
AT GALVESTON SET FOR TRIAL Al
OCTOBER TERM.
Cases on the Admiralty and Equity
Dockcts Have Not Been Definitely
Set Down Yet.

L
Galveston Texas, September % In the
United states circuit aud district courts,
Eastern district OF Texas holuing sessions
at Galveston, the following cases nave beeu
set Tor trial October term 1850:
LAW DOCK1T
u, ,,o -,
e 9unCay' oItop5r IVVO-p Irst Week
i0'i-i -, r. u bIoihersoh ,adnlhlS'rator)
~ s'SM liShy eu ~ c.,....
i''|, Du,hVSc Ehstho CuupihN vs. GalNes-
'om Wy halro"u company
l., Helm
isps leuSrick W. haynes vs.. Alnert ives
60, - heahs'oh 90 vs. the united
s' tY1n ,,.,....,... ,...,....,.. -, e..,-
IH"V-" oohsochet INSTITUTION OF savings VS.
CiE Of columbus, ,,....,. ,,
1ns,'rancn tor,nany Nen""''"n A'''o
ii. -ua.Ves'on, bra&oS ma SoulhWes'el'i
Rais.Iway company VS.. u Noble ROWAN ct al.
City Railroad Company ct a.
H I hesister company W. Hai'es-
ION Olly haliroa! COMPANY eI a.
TUESDAY octooer 10, lsao-tlrst Week
bod-GeoTge y. Hoyie ct al W.. bilVestoh
C,tS Hc l company o. III .,,..u.. c.,.,,
paJiro,S Ca,rar,. - al "
lno--Joh1 owens vs., Ihlsrhatlohs' anu
Grset Nor,nern hailroaa Compauy' d
lS6'--James A seymour vs. Ahders r.
isec u p,,.darbere o, nj ftrrs,eos, vs
company emp yet. ct al; ..o,v o. d, vs c,co.tor "a
Porte and Houston Railway cSmpany ct al,
Porte and Houston Railway COMPANY ct al.
lS7l-John smith VS., Galyeslol' La Porto
ana houston hat.%ay Tolu ipSa ~ y. wei,
WSunSs5tSS ome InvestmeDt and improve
ment Company VS. CITY OF houston.
a $780, a,yesto CIV Railroad
+, u, Baer 'receiVer 'ai'estoh wy H'''io''
lS76- Georgia Falyey vs.. vs.. "a G -, Baer ire
lSlS-oran T. Holt enforcement r exee Sy!,T o.
EHa6elh d. KiGt' for ,bo rcouraeemen,
of Art, Literature and Science, and william
NJ. Rice 900 ,,,, WI,
ThuT5day 0SSpper iS lyo1 Inv next friend,
vs.. R B, BaSr treeeiver Galveston CITY Ran
lsSl-AiiTed Perkins vs. Galveston o't'
Ra Iroad company et al. p paer IRE.
ceiver Galveston City Railroad Company
lSSo[Etrtha hiu1ne alitso,tnr c,tv railroad
Company v,,.n,, mo nov. ,r,ano,
SET Mlclaor =, poyet com
vs., o. ia plo,tn Dnnree lreceiycrl.
paut95o w ~. r. ort VI. Wm. + Lemp Brewing
Company ,,ror,, DC NJ Moclur,
lGsS-1eo's' a. i-'-''' w.
1Sg7-Jan'es A'Keha vs. James "'A0''a''
ct ca. a. ,o,,s crossmaver ys II. G. Dun 4
Co. o.,o,.r 80 ,ao,-rirst week
o Fray 8y V e5ferco o,Hara Thompson ct
lso tI.srro, r Kcrsten a al
ao2Tr@ o1vo asITe ciy Railroad f Company
S9SgNF II. saford vs. Troy Laundry Ma
ctinery- company um !, vs rav,o,
1sp6-Rachel hanger - at
1slO-Levy cohn Mule Company vs. II
K9 96,1 Mm T ortnwe,n ct al VS.. the Gal
weston Wharf Company ,ooo r,r.. u,os,
saturday ,s ,Tep lIaynie
isle--Joseph Tam6oreiia vs.; biake l1u l,,e
(receiVer NluAenS
| 4ri-Ifnited States vs.. Milton T. Johnsol
ct al. r,-u.r,,, NV nj. NO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
Ncrro IsiIsa al nremond.

Bremond, Texas, September 2O.-Last
night about II o'clock northbound freight
train killed a negro near the freight depot.
The negro is a stranger here and It Is
that he came in on the train and
went to jump on aud fell. He was about
~ or 20 years old. about fye feet six or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
ST. Louis RcsuItr.

ST. Louis. September 2O,--seven furlongs-
Water Crest Waban. CRYSTALLINE. Time 1886.
Six furlongs-S eguranca. Microscope, Miss
Loretta. Time 20.
rive and half furlongs-Juanett, Empy-
real Blgor. Time 1915.
Seven furlongs. selling-Alyn w. Old Fox,
LurdaL. Time l:4S.
Mile and an eighth--El Caney. Henry OF
Franstamar. Orlandine. Time 2:0iA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21

Fort Davis, Texas, September Is
This morning between 3 and o'clock j..
Eliza Stewart formerly OF Mount Pleas
ant, Texas, was shot and killed at this
place by unknown parties. Nine Mexicans
are in Jail awaiting trial, charged with the
crime.