davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Fifth conrt of AnrenIs

Dallas. Texas, May 1.-THE following
are the proceedings had today in the ciFA
court OF appeals for the Fifth supreme
judicial district:
Reversed and remanded: Texas and
Pauinc Railway compan6 VS.. P, 3. Short
Frank Pares VS.. St Louisiana Southwest
ernA Railway Company, from Bowie
Motions disposed 81 City Nauonal
Bank Of Gatesgille et al VS.. q. N swlnk'
receiver, to issue mandate, graNeoi Cen
tral Texas and Northwestern Railway
Company vs.. James Hoard. 70 Issue man
date. granted.
Cases sci for MAY 20: Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Company vs. Sarah ~
Moore. lfrom Dallas: ". II, Conner vs.
Burton Longo a Co. ct al from johnson
W. soots ga W. H SaiiiisrA from Hiii;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

friends are justly alarmed at his condi-
zion. Tho physicians think that he IS
suffering from blood olot on the brain
Misses Linda Jones and Mary Field are
attending tho Christian Endeayor conven-
tion at Taylor this week.
Mr.. william Bodomsn, Mr.. No. Strand
man ans several other prominent German
citizens attended the Saengerfest at Aus
tin this weak
Under the contract recently made by the
city the entire system OF water works 70
to be completed by January 1 next.
Mr.. sam Tally and Mr.. Bob Baker, two
Of I.octhsrts most energetic business
men. are row travelling FOR the Tracy =
Morris Clothing company of philadelphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
nadIy Burned.

Robert Lee. Texas. May lo.--AIiss Elieo
LassweIl, young lady living With william
Keilar and wife. an aged couple, was
burned on the back and right side and on
right arm this afternoon. She was kindlins
a IRE IN a patent self-heating smoothing
iron when some sparks few ont ana
cought her clothing. DR. Barnum prac-
tielnS physician. WIS on the gallery when
She gave the alarm and In tearing away
her clothing burned his Own hands con
siderably. Physicians say neither OF mo
parties will die.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
r,oclxI,art Locals.

Lockhart, Texas. May 1s.--Mr. sam la'-
Ley is just compelling fne residence N
East Lockhart
Nr. G. r. Noble Is putting 10 rouna
bale press at his large ginEins establish
fnent and Afr Vck, the standard SQUARE
Qqle man, Is putting in entirely new sn'
costly machinery az HE gin.
"A cotton mill II LockhArt Is being quiel.
~ ,aiked Up Ia bnEinssslike way tna
Locahart may yet hsye a faseofy u ~.
vance OF many towns tnat Ale lhaN'4e
mora Fuss about such enterprises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
prairie view Alumni.

I Hampstead, Texas. May 12.-'rhe Alumni
association OF the Prairie View Colored
state Normal and Industrial institute are
actively engaged in preparations for their
Sonrtsenth annual reunion and banquet,
which will be held at Prairie View June
4. The officers are y {. Rollins Q,
suuyslde. presidents $ E. Collins OF
Hernostead secretary, and L. r. Whiting
Of Mccravsn, treasurer. The alumni. sum
s,ers over 200 and a goodly attendance y
expected. An elaborate programme mas
been arranged for the Occasion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
WILL GO TO EUREKA.


To the Editor OF The Post
Lockhart. Texas May 12.-'rhe seventh
annual convention OF the Texas womap's
Press association will meet at Eureka
Springs. Ark. June 49,. IA and IS. The
members will rendezvous at Paris, Texas,
arriving there not later than Tuesday nooh,
Juno ~, and leaving for Eureka Springs
at 1890 p. M. Same day. Many OF the
railroads arc Offering FREQ transportation
to Paris. from which place on the assoc
citation will be The guest OF Eureka Springs
The Texas aud Pacific ana the 81. Louis
and san Francisco railroads nave already
slgnihsd their Intention OF carrying mem
hers free TO Paris and IL Is hoped that
other roads VIII do likewise. Eureka
Springs is making preparations to enter
tain royalty,
Fuller information may DO had by ed-
dressing Mrs. L. b. Robinson. secretary
T. W. T.. A.. Huntsville.
Mrs. Reese Wilson, President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
NEW rRIAL ron wIxraEr.
He KILLED His sweethenrt's step
father In His own Home.

Texarkana Texas May R.-News received
here today from Austin says that the court
OF criminal appeals has reversed the case
OF Carl winfrey for murder and remandod
II 10 Bowie county for rehearing. winfrey
was sent up Tor twonty-hys years for ths
murder o. Ben Miller NJ this county aaon
- months ago. Tho shooting occurred Ia
Miiltr's parlor. where young Winfrey was
visiting the victims granddaughter contrary 10
parental wishes. Shortly after the conYie-
lion was secured ana while Wlnttey was IN
iall AWAITING an appeal. he married the yocp1
lady by the consent Of the mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Scurry county, nleager particulars OF A
shooting ARRAY are learned. The ditn-
Guilty occurred on Copplnger's rsuch. To-
Gated partly In sourry and Kent counties,
yesterday over dispute OF land mat
ters. The man shot WAS c. w, snowden,
recently from tho Kond!ke, and Is said
10 be n "noater." A shotgun was used,
Just how badly Snowden is injured Is not
learned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
cnI-nrt cnnrirr pInnt nnrn.h.

Calvert Texas May 12.-This morning
at $3.50 o'clock hre broke out in the Bailey
building. in which was operated the CAL
vert Courier owned By Mrs McNutt. The
plant Is a total less. insured for s2t60. The
Interior OF the Building Is badly damaged.
This three fires within month on the
same block
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Galveston Notes.

Galveston. Texas, May i2-F. X Pareo
auditor Of the Guf Colorado and Santa
Re Railway company. has resigned hia
position with this company, He left last
night ror Chicago. HIS successor has not
ret been appointed. but It Is thought that
1t will be r. w, Norton. who IS At pres
ent chief clerk In the general managers
oface. This Is in the line OF promotion
cad Mr. Nortea has many friends in fns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
BUSINESS MATTERS
LocIshart National bank ORGANIZED

LOcIthnrt NntionHt HhHk UrganNsd'
Lockhart, Texas. May 1.-THE Lockhart
National bank organized by the election
Of the following officers: " Ellis, presi-
dent: Thomas McNeai vice president; D..
II. walker. cashier; v Ellis, Thomas Nc
Neal. W. II. steele. J. n. L. McCnrdy, G..
W. Walton and J o. Anderson directors.
This bank VIII Immediately erect new
ana slogan, building % the north side o.
the public square 90 the LOT now occupied
by the bakery OF Louis Henson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
TEXAS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.


Prof John Il Lawhorn OF Taylor ana
Miss Tennie Harris. at Georgetown, May o.
Mr.. Yerger Hlll OF Smithvllle ana MISS
Fannie Harris OF Alabama; At Galveston
May 9.
Mr.. Ernest Strickland aud Miss Nora
Mccormick; at Goldthwaite, May 3
Mr.. l. c. Hamilton and Miss Mapd H.
Lilies; at Wrightsboro. October y the an
.nouncement has Just been made
Mr.. Samuel Riggs and Miss Mamie
Hammer; at Lexington. May 9.
Mr.. J. ii. b. Kyle aud Miss j.. Philips;
near Elkhart, May =.
Mr.. simon Mclemore and Miss Laura
Mobiles; at Timpson.
Mr.. @. A. Garvey and Miss Dolie Par
ish; at Cleveland May 4.
Mr.. Samuel o. Hammond OF Mississippi
and Miss Elizabeth z. Thompson; at
Eerrville. May s.
'Mr. D. IT, HARRISON and Miss Myrtle
salyer; at Granger. May Q.
Mr., j. r Moring and Miss Roxie Ros-
bottom; at Deuison May &.
Mr. J. 8. Bedford and Mrs. LILY SenteI;
near Weathorford. May G.
Mr. Arthur Chrnes and MISS Lewis; at
Wills, May g.
Mr. Il. q. Griffin and Miss Rosa s'mp-
son; at Cleburne. May S.
Mr. j. s Butnnr aud Miss Ada William
son: az Cleburne, May 8.
Mr. s D. MaIon and Miss Andis Or
man; at Mckinney, May 10
Mr.. j. j. Jones and Miss Emma Parker
at Denton. May 10.
Mr. James Kirby and Miss Maggie bor-
/ ner at Tyler, May Z
Mr.. r. W. scaits and Niles Allie Hogue;
near Petty, May 6.
/ Mr.. Fleming @. Coleman ana Miss Flor
! olce oxendale; at Denson, May g.
/ Mr.. John Il. Thompbins and Miss sadie
p Nunroe; near narshaIl, May g.
Mr.. John b Brosius OF Paris and MISS
sallie Patton OF Blossom: at Paris, May o
Mr. Benjamin Cross and Miss serta
Britain; at Troupe. May 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
snnerIntendent EIeeted.

Hearne, Texas. May 12.--At meeting
Of the SCHOOL trustees held last night foF
the purpose Of eleoting teachers, Pro. =.
W De shazzo was elected superintfndent
and Miss Timoclea Shields was eleetea
as A teacher. The ELECTION OF tns otne'
teachers was postponed until neht N1eA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
LocKHARr LOCALS.
ohfldren Have Recovered from En-
feet OF Lightning.

Loekhsrt, Texas Nay li.--DIstrict At
tornsy storey ana Mr q b coopwoOd
ATTENDED the nremens convention al
waxahAchle this week.
The li-tle children OF Mr. G. 3. McElroy,
who were SO badly Injured by lightning
last week, have fully recovered, apd VIII
rot be much dlShgured by their fearful ex-
perience.
Dr. VI. T Hendricks has again relapsea
In IA ssrious nlnesA. ana hla FAMILY ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
deaths.


CRITTERS. william; at Kaufman, May 2,
after d sickness OF two years.
MOONEY, Mrs. william, aged As; near
wheelock, May 4.
Loyelady, May z.
TOEpY Mrs. H., aged ~; at Huntsville
BURKs, Lee, aged Z; at huski May ..
EVANS, Mrs j. T.. aged about ~; near
Rusk. May 4.
BALLARD, Eli; near Nayasota, Aay d
GLENN. N g.; near Jasper May o.
WHfTELEY. Bell sged about 80; at
Muldoon. May Z.
Rail- DR.. ]. j.; near Kaufman. May s..
after sn illness OF TWO years
ztTMBRUNigM, a. Al near Dallas,
WILLIAMS. Joel: at Grsndsiew. May s.
HAYES, James c., aged 80; at Mineoia'
pHILIPPs Mrs. James, aged Fl; near
Terrell, May 6. ,,,.
BROWN, Mrs, stephen; at GaineSVilie'
HUNTER, w J. d. at Marshall. May g.
PETTUs. Mrs. Alice. at Georgetown
GREEN. II. b.. aged as: Of louisville
! Ky. al San Aatonio, May 0.
( WATSON. W. W, aged 80; OF BRENNAN
at san Antonio. May 9.
| GAIN. Mrs. Andrew j.. aged s'ss nea
Denton, May Q.
| DAVIS. Miss Dec. aged e2i at Dallas
WILLIAMS. Albert, aged So; at Dallas
/ May 10.
/ MANNING, W. n; a. Alto. May s.
| CROSBY. Mrs. " &C.; at Gilmore. May !
BAf.cH, Mrs. s r.; al Mexia. May T.
LINGoLD. w. b. near Texarkana, May
/ JAMESON. Mrs. Frances. aged 81
Trenton, May 7.
BEARS. caney. aged "a; near Denisor
/ May s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

hnce Of Texas. has reorTsnixed and are
DESTROYS OF extending their work over tho
entire State. Parties intsrested In thls
work viii please correspond with us Adj
dress all communications to F. B. womAck,
worthy private. U. +. T.. Anderson. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Texans In New york


New York, Nay is-rhe felloTins
Tsxaus are registered At New York hotels
Aoustcn-4L. Kciser, a, the BroadwaT
Central
eenn,p--A. Kuolt. at the Inpcrlal
T4xas-- TkSmas P. ochiitrce a. the VA
dcrf Astoria
xr. ant Mrs. Joseph Christian q LHxea7
called FOR Europe today cf the kot'es''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
Rcsidence nj Atlanta.

Atlanta, Texas, May 1.-THE residence
OF Fred Simmons. mechanic. burned last
night about midnight. with most Of CON
tents. HouAe was btsured for $500 an 4
contents 5000 With A. Miles agency
Origin OF fire unknown,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
sboot,nr Near VIII, po,pt

wills Point. Texas, May 12--John Long
WAS shot seriously. though not fatally, at
Myrtle Springs today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Western Union Telegraph Company VS.. j.
* Ward. from Hunt J. l.. Blumenthal
VS.. w. 4. Youngblood. from Ellis: Texas
Midland Railway Company VS.. George w.
Sockwell. from Hunt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13


York City. has the following 70 say of
Peruna:
al am glad to write my endorse
ment of the great remedy, Pc
runa, as a nerve tonic, do so
most heartily" Julia Marlowe.
Nervousness Is very common among
women. This condition Is due TO anemlc
nerve centers. The nerve eonters are
the reservoirs OF nervous vitality. These
conters become bloodless for want Of
proper nutrition. This Is especially true
IN the spring season livery spring host
OF invRlids are produced as the direct re-
suit Of weak nerves
This could be easily obyiated by the
use or peruna, peruna strikes at the root
OF tho difficulty by correcting the diges-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

h Fort worth. Texas, May is.-Fronn
genaiaman x'ho came hero today from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

cameron, Texas, May 12.--Mr. J. NJ.
Ralston. mayor OF Cameron. is native
OF Missouri. He came to Texas when
quite boy. Entered school at Hampstead;
later graduated with the degree OF d. A.
and was among the first TO enter the law
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
RENOVATION Oh
JEWISH CHURCH
Ark Of the Covenant RedCdi-
Gated With ApprOpri-
ate Services

After being handsomely rehtted, the
synagogue of the Ads Kodesh Baron
De Hirsch Congregation was rededi-
Gated last night with appropriate exer-
cises. All of the woodwork in the
synagogue has been repainted and the
walls have been frescoed.
The most striking feature OF the
church is the ark, in which the scrolls
containing the Book of Moses and the
Ten Commandments are kept. IL Is a
handsome piece OF carved rosewood,
reaching from the floor to the ceiling
and brilliantly lighted on each side by
number of gas Jets, resembling can
dies. over the top OF the ark is a pure
white marble scroll, on which, en-
blazonod in sold characters, are the
Ten Commandments. On either side OF
the scroll are massive golden lion
heads, which signify the guardians OF
the ark The ark is hidden behind a
velvet royal blue curtain, embroidered
in gold with a handsome crest.
The privilege OF turning the key in
the lock OF the renovated synagogue
was sold for $40.
Rabbi Levin chanted the dedicatory
prayer and when the ark was unveiled
Rabbi Resitz, of this city, offered
prayer.
The congregation was addressed by
Rabbi A. B. Cohen, of this city, and
Rabbi B. Levlnthal Of Philadelphia.
After the exercises at the church the
congregation went TO German Hail.
where refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
DIED

DUBELL.-In this city, on August 13
1870, Margaretta b., wife OF Charles f.
Dubell, and daughter of the late James
and Sarah Bratten, in her SD year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the burial services, on Thursday az
ternoon, at o'clock, at ST. Andrews r.
E Church, Eighth and Shipiey streets
The remains may be viewed at her late
residence No. li02 Washington street
from il a. m. to p. m. Interment VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetry.
ELLIOTT-In this city, on August 13
1900, Charles, son of Simon and Mar
g2ret ]. Elliott, in his goth year.
Relatives, friends and employees OF
the Benjamin F. Shaw Company are
invited to attend the funeral services,
at his parents residence, No. 2022 Lin
coin street, on Thursday afternoon,
August l6, at 3 o'clock. Interment Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
FOORE.-In this city, on August 1s. 1900.
Henrietta NJ, wife Of II. o. Foore, in
her 57th year.
FRUGOLI-On August u. 1900, c. Law
renee Frugoli, aged Is years and s
months
IRWIN.-In this city. on August Il, 1900,
John c. Irwin, aged 60 years.
JONES.-In Brandywine hundred on the
18th Of August. 1900. Arthur Taylor, in
fant son OF Charles =. and Maggie NJ
Jones. aged months and is days
NICHOLS.-In this city, on August u,
1900. Ellis Nichols, aged Al years.
NICKERSON.-1n this city, on August 70.
1900, Jenive daughter OF Samuel r. and
Jennie Nickerson, aged years. 7
months and u days.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Aug. 13.-Flour steady;
winter superine, 81 24Ou260; do. extras,
S2.65a290; Pennsylvania roller clear. SS.2o
a340 Rye flour quiet and unchanged at
23.l0H3.20 per barrel. Wheat quiet and
lower; No. red. In elevator, 73i2ol3Ac.
Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, spot, In eleva-
tor, 42iha42&c.; No. 2 yellow for local
trade. 4604lc. Oats steady; No 2 white.
clipped. 3On3Oiac, Hay steady choice
timothy Si6 Tor large bales. Butter Arm;
packed, l40l6c.; imitation creamery, $50
isc. New York dairy, l6Nl9lzc. Cheese
strong; large, colored. 10%c., small do.
i03sc., large. white. 10Ac.; small do, 10ikc.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva-
MIA, l4nlic.; western, nulSkc. for aver
l.25; New York, N.25Q150; Long Island,
N.l2ikd1.50. Cabbages dull, Long Island
N.50d2.50 per 100.
Baltimore Aug. ls.-Flour dull; western.
family, S.i003.75; winter wheat, patent,
S.S5q4.l5; spring wheat patent, M25q
Wheat dull and lower; spot and the
month. z3hQlSiac.; September. 74d74hc. {;
steamer No. red, 72a72Ac.; southern. by
sample, 6Sul4AC.; southern. on grade,
72hQ74i4c. Corn dull and lower; mixed.
spot and the month. AAGH7sc.; Septem-
new or old. 3S&G3Sssc; January. SSikc. /;
steamer mixed, 40Aq407bc.; southern.
white, 45MQ46c.; do. yellow, 45izQ46c. Oats
steady; No. white, 27i5c. for old: new,
&c. No. mixed, 25ifd26c. for old; new.
24a25c. Rye very duh; No. 2 nearby. IS
No / timothy. sl55OQ16. Cheese firm:
large, 10Aqlo&c.; medium, Sl0&Qllhc.;
small, 1A01lhc Butter steady; fancy
imitation, 17ql9c.: creamery, 2id22c. I;
fancy ladle. lie; good ladle. 16c.; store
packed, lSal5c. Eggs firm and unchanged
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Postolfice Department
Office of Third Asst p. NJ. Genl,
Registry system.

ANthlnAif DA Ftflhs
Washington ID. c., Aug. s., 1900.
The postmaster general has made am
order directing the establishment inl
China on August 25, 1900, Of Military
Postal Station No J.. China with ta
cilities for the transaction Of registry
business. the receipt and dispatch of
mails.
All matter received for registration.
addressed to or for delivery from this
station. or from any sub-stations that
may be subsequently established for
the benefit OF the troops in China, will
be billed and made up In registered
package envelopes. ADDRESSED to the
postmaster at San Francisco. Cal, and
all registered matter received from
such station or sub-station in China,
will be billed and made up in register
ed package envelopes by the pOstmas-
ter at San Francisco. as II originally
mailed at his office
All classes OF matter admissible to
the domestic mail may be accepted for
registration and dispatched to persons
in the service OF the United States in
China under the terms of the postmas-
ter-general's order, and all such mail
should bear the complete designation
"a NiAD ~ StthA1atiNNf Noiuldu1 anu Itkl-
ment, vessel or other branch of the
service to which the addressee belongs.
In addition TO his name and the post
age and registry fee thereon must be
! fully prepaid, unless such matter be
properly sent under cover of official
penalty envelopes or labels
Order S74 of the postmaster general
except as modified by Order No. 945 Of
August g. 1900, should be carefully
read and It's terms complied with by
all postmasters and registry clerks.
Especial care should be taken to SEE
that the envelopes or wrappers Of mat
ter addressed to persons in the United
States service In China are sufficient.
/ ly strong and secure to safely carry
the contents to their destination.
The provisions Of paragraph 8, Order
S74 Of the postmaster-g general, dated
July 26, 1900, apply TO registered mai
addressed to persons IN the United
States service, who have been ordered
to China, until otherwise directed by
the pOstmaster-ge general.
II It will be found impossible TO open
the military postal station in China on
the date designated by the postmaster.
general, registered mail addressed
thereto will be held by the postmaster
at San Francisco for dispatch at tn,
earliest moment possible
e. B. KELLOGG,
Act'g Third Asst p NJ. Gen1.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
co LORED MEN FORM CLUB
Daniel r. Hamilton Republican Club
Adonts ResnIntinna

Adopts Resolutions
Colored men OF the Seventh ward
formed the Daniel p Hamilton Repub-
lican Club last night, and elected the
following officers. Thomas Naudain.
president, and Harry Weeks, secretary.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Whereas, We as a race, form the
balance of power OF the Republican
party in this state; and
Whereas, We feel that If victorious
at the coming election it is partly due
TO our efforts.
Resolved, That we, the voters of the
Seventh ward, support only such can
didates as will tend 10 the recognition
Of our race.
Whereas. The division IN the party
ranks has given aid to Democratic sue
cesss In this state
Resolved, That we use our influence
to have the sheriff pledged by every
ward and cOlored organization in the
city to give employment steadily TO al
least one colored man.
Resolved. That we empower the offi.
GERS OF this club TO meet like officers
of clubs in the city to bring about this
desired effect.
Resolved, That we denounce tn,
worst element of our race posing as
leaders and call for true leaders.
A resolution was passed asking thai
the Republican nominee for Congress.
be named from this county.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
THE GEO. E. KING PRESS
Is It.....0 %
Satisfactory =

That's a question that
goes with every job of
printing turned out by all
printers.
You can feel an abso-
lutte assurance that every
job that leaves this office
will be satisfactory.
No job too small OF
none too large for us.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Lire Stool, nInrIrefn.

New York. Aug. 13-Steers slow; me-
dium shade lower; bulls and cows. 100
l5c. on; several cars unsold; steers, Si.75
Calves opened firm; closed dull; butter
milks l5n21c. lower; veals, S5Q750. tops.
N624GIl5; culls. $3.50; buttermilxs So 25
Sheen steady: common stock anil. lsmbs
opened 15Q35c on; closed 2565oc. lower
sheep, Sq4.l5; good wethers. 50; lambs.
$5I6.S0; choice and extra early. S707 %
culls, AQ4.50 Hogs slow at S5.6O65S5.
East Liberty. Pa. Aug. 13-Cattle ac-
tive; extra. S5.60d5.70; prime. S5i0i5. 60:
common. S3.50Q41. HOGS slow and lower.
extra assorted mediums best Workers
and prime pigs S5.55Q560: common TO
fair Workers, S5.50G5.55 heavy hogs, s5.35
Q5.4Qi roughs, S.5Q45. - - -
Evening journal., 1900-08-14


largest August we have The reasons for the August sale are
sell at that
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Nestibuled Trains for the Sea shore
The Philadelphia and Reading are
running between Philadelphia and At
iantic City the finest and fastest trains
ever placed in service by any railroad.
New coaches have been built especially
for the Commute trains operated by
this line. and are pronounced by all to
be the best so far produced. They are
Wide-platform, vestibuled, eighty feet
IN length, and seat ninety persons. The
Pullman parlor cars on these trains
are also vestibuled. and make the SER
vice as near absolutely perfect as can
be arrived at Philadelphia and Read
ing engines burn hard coal; no smoke.
'ffye-cent Sporty Boy cigar, sold
by all leading dealers.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

SergeS Serges at
81. o,$Io.oc
and so and S
-, Nothing be-
Flannels the money
where-all
dark blues and |
stouts, regulars anc
sizes in all but the
grades-only regular s
this quality. Fast
clothing, new cuts,
trimmings and ms
The $500 striped
coats and trousers ar,
lots of SO. so and IS. co
that we closed out to
$500, all sizes, "a to ,
chest, a few stout
among them, 40 10 A.
Odd serge coats at
Double breasted coz
$500. =
Closed evenings at
cept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN &
Clothing, Sixtl
Hats, Mari
Shoes. Win