davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
EAsoN's WORK UNSTEADY.
The Phiiadeiphinn Contributes 4
His own Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5-Eason ma
terial!y contributed to his own defeat by
his unsteadiness at critical points Hick-
ey's errors were also damaging Philadei-
phia played superb game Attendance,
$50. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
PUNCHED HITS AND WON.
Boston's Four Runs in the Eighth
Beat Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 5.-Boston won
from the Milwaukee baseball team today
by punching their hits in the eighth In
ming and scoring four runs. enough to
cinch the game. Anderson's home run
over left field fence was the feature. The
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Left on bases-Chicago 3, Washington
3. First base on balis-On Piatt a. on
Patten. 3: of caiiahan.i Struck ouf-Bv
Patten, 4 Three-base hits-Grady. Isbeu
Dangan Two-base hifs-Hartman How
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Dungan Stolen
base-Aiertes. Hit by pitcher-Piatt. /:
Callahan ]. Wild pitch. Patten. I'm
pire- Sheridan. Time of game hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
Detroit Beaten in n DoubIc-Hender r
by the Quakers.

DETROIT, Sept 5.-Philadelphia took
two games from Detroit today in easy
fashion. Miller and Witt held the home
batters down to few hits. while the
Quakers batted out the runs as they
pleased The scnre:
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

First bass by errors-Chcago. / Left
on bases-Chieago. s: Philadelphia. 5
Struck ou;-By Eason. 2; by Duggieby.
g. TwO-hase hi;s-C;reen. Mcfarland Sac
rifce = hits--Dsxter, DuggIeby stolen
bascs--Dexter, Thomas, Mcfarland.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
NO ERRORS ON EITHER SIDE.
Cleveland Defeats baltimore in a
Perfect Fielding Game.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Perfect fielding
was seen in the game with Baltimore
today. The locals won By narrow mar
gin owing to superior stick work. The
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Left on bases Chicago. g; Washington,
G. First base on balls-On Callahan. l;
off Carrick. ? Struck o"t-By Carrick 2;
by Pitterson 3. Home run-Grady Two
base hlt-D Ingsn. Sacrifice hit-Burke
Stolen bases-lsbell ~. Mercer Double
piay-Coughlin, Clingman and Grady.
Hit by pitcher-By Carrfck J. Passed
baII-Sullivan. Umpire-Sheridan Time
of game, hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Cross. Double plays-Kling and Doyle;
Childs and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Eason,
2. Umpire-Brown. Time of game, 2
hours.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
The Second Game.

Chicago scored FIVE times in the first
inning OF the seconG game, and then lest
Patten was the serving end of the bat
terry for Washington. and was erratic in
the first inning. After that he settled
down.
In the first inning Mercer and Farrell
Were given bases and advanced on sac
rifce by DUNCAN Clarke hit to Burke,
and on his error . -ereer scored. Grady
was out TO first. Foster singled TO right
and Farrell and Clarke scored.
Chicago chased after Washugton's lead
fn the first inning with a vengeance. Hoy
hit safe and Jones walked Mertes'
little fly went to Grady. Hartman hit for
two bases, bringing Hoy in. Mcfarland
walked and the bags were fun. Isbell
struck out Burke walked, fercing Jones
in. Sullivan pounded out q two-bag gger.
scoring Burke Hartman, and Mcfarland
Piaft went out at first
In the second Hoy opened up with n
two-bagger. Jones singled. and Hoy
scored.
Chicago scored its last run I'm the
eighth. Mertes singled and stole second
Hartman famed. and Mcfarland dropped
fly to DUNCAN. lsbeil hit for three
bases. bringing Mertes IN. Burke went
out by way Of Coughlin and Grady. The
FCore.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

% pairs Tan Turn and Welt sole
s. and $50 OXfords: sizes . to {.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
Enrlem SELECTIONS.

First -Lysbeth. Baby Han. Herse
Second race-Goal Runner. Lyror Bell,
Rosadiah
Third race-NYaltcr CIeary, Donation,
Duty.
Fourth race-Eavonius, The Lady,
Cluster.
Fifth raee-Corrlgan. l. samelson, Jack
Ratlin.
s.xthf race-Marquc, Bragg. Hat
Mitchell.
seventh race-Flying Torpedo, Ken
tucky Babe Sprung.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

50 pairs Black Kid Turn and Welt
sole OXf0rds; $3.50 grade: sizes ,
To \.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

pairs Wi-mo-dau-sfs $50 Ok
fords: "A and \: sizes to 3iz.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Toiny's Games.
(American League)
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia a Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland.
(Natioual League)
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

10 pairs $3.50 aud 81 Patent Leath-
or Lace Boots; kid and cloth tops;
sizes u TO o.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Is pairs Ss50 Patent Leather Ok
fords; sizes 10 8.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
BROKE EVEN At CHICAGO.
The Senators Took the Second
Game CT a Double Header.

The First Contest Captured by the
white Stockings in IL Pretty Exhi-
bition - some Hard Hitting by
the Visitors From Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

p pairs g Turn and Welt sole
Kid Boots; sizes 8 10 s.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

% pairs $50 10 $50 finest Tan
Laced Boots; broken sizes ranging
from -i2 To :.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Yesterdays Games.
CAmerican League)
Chicago. (; Washington. 3.
Washington, g; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia, II; Detroit, .
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit ?.
Boston, {; Milwaukee, ,.
Cleveland. 3: Baltimore, /.
(National Lcague)
Pittsburg. IS: New York l.
Pittsburg, Is; New York, l.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis. ).
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 4.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Annual September Furniture Sale.
Extraordinary valaes. Nos. = 4 IIth.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Annual September Furniture Sale.
Extraordinary values. Moses, & llth-
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. doses l0c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

40 pairs Sl.50 Patent Leather Ok
fords; ID and 4 width: sizes to ).
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Is pairs 50 Kid oxford Ties; \ and
B width; sizes > to 3l2. g 70 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
SUCCEsSFUL BEAR HUNT.
North Creek Hunters KIN Three on ketu,
Mountain.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, Dec. O~.-Beniamin
and Frederick of North Creek, have just
returned from a bear hunt which resulted
in the killing Of three Of these animals.
Bears have been known to infest Kettle
Mountain for years, but they seemed TO
be capture-proof. The three men started
out the other day with guns. traps, ann
munition and food TO last for a week. The
first night they set the traps they caught
a bears foot. Instead Of attaching the
trap to a drag they fastened 1t securely
TO a rock, 40 when Briip found that he was
fastened he gnawed his foot of.
They followed the tracks, which brought
them 70 the edge Of a precipice with a
sheer fall Of several hundred feet. Here
they were puzzled, but finally discovered
a narrow ledge on the face Of the clif. about
with no way to reach II. Further search
brought TO th,.r attention the trunk OF
an old tree which a grown on the ledge
and up along the face Of the cliff.
The dogs were greatly excited by the
tree and when the men discovered that II
was hollow and bore evidences Of having
been used ~ the hears stairway, one of
the dogs was dropped down the cliff. Three
bears quickly came out from a cave or
recess In the cliff TO protect their nome.
One was instantly killed. but the others
were not secured until several hours after
ward. A p~assageway was found that led
TO the ledge and their carcas-es were
dragged 10 the top. One was about a year
and a half old and the other two from three
To five years old The huntsmen sold
their hides for $40 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
BRISTOL TONED IN StFE.
The IBark Got Into Trouble because Her
Crew Ouldn stand Cold Weather.

The Nova Scotian bark Bristol. which
sailed from Mobile for Rio Janeiro last
summer with a crew OF hardy white sailor
men. got into port yesterday manned by
men from all the world. including two
Filipinos. a South American. two Africans
and a Canadian farmer. 70 years old, who
has been navigating deep sea and other
wise fny-fve years The Bristol was
towed down the Sound by the tugboat r
X Dalzell She was caught in a gale IN
Pennfield Light, and, a. her uu~acclimatod
crew couldn't stand the frost. they were
unable to do much to help the few coli
weather seamen shorten sail A slo"t
storm made tho canva- stif a. n hoard,
and as furling became impossible Capt
sanford let go his lowers and rode out the
storm
He says that most Of his white CROW de-
serted or was discharged at Rio Stalwart
Aust ran who was shan ghaied al Mobile
turned out To be deInented He left at Rio
with the others. including tho second mate,
an Englishman named Hogan. and hat j.
why the bark filed up with mixed natiouall-
ties The skipper thinks they had cargo
fever which he Describes AZ a disinCliud-
ton to unload the ship
On the way from Rio, on Nov ~. the
Bristol came pretty close To three water
spouts One ~ them passed only thirty
feet astern Of the bark aud all Wcr" seen
within an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
FOR IRISH VI.
Conference at Sherry's Names = Committee
10 Raise Funds.

In response TO a call sent GU on Nov. 81
by a number of prominent Irishmen and
sympathizers with Ireland a conference
was held last night at Sherry's, at which
it IA decided TO appoint a committee OF
twenty-five which will raise funds to aid
the Irish Parliamentary party. of which
John F.. Redmond is the leader. Among
those present were ". Bourke Cochran,
John r. Redmond, NJ, p, the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst, John ID. Crimmins.
Robert +. Roosevelt. John 4. Miholland,
William McAdoo, Edward Lauterbach.
Joseph /. c. Clarke, Recorder Gon, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Judge Martin j.
Keogh. William Temple Emmett. Judge
James A. O'Gorman, X, J. Kennedy, II. c..
Bannon, Gen. James X: O'Beirne. DR.. Con-
stantine J. Mcclure, Montague White and
John p. Hayes.
John ID. Crinmins presided and intro
duced DIR. Parkhurst. who said he was In
sympathy with peoples the world over
who were striving for freedom.
Mr.. Cochran proposed a resolution that
n permanent COMMITTEES he formed for the
purpose Of aiding the Nationalist party,
The resolution wa unanimously adopted.
II was decided to make the committee one
of Twenty-Five. with John n. Crimmins
NJ treasurer and chairman and 7. 81. John
Gafncv permanent secretary. Mr.. trinI-
Minis will appoint the committee. which
will have power 60 add to il number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
A Life OF Fra .


A careful monograph on n Of the most
interesting and important Of the painters
that preceded Raphael Is Fra rhppo
Iippi.' by Edward G. Strut, published by
oeorre Bell and Sons in London and
nv the Macmiilans In New York. Fra
Euppo has had the misfortune Of lacking
the oolorless reputation Of the early Flor
utnes and Of being turned into q poem
by Browning. with the result that he has
bssn discussed by and explained to we'll
meaning, respectable Angls-Saxon As
ssmblages, unable to keep distinct matters
Of social morality and matters Of art and
literature Mr.. Strut confeeses that he
Va attracted to his task by Fra Flippo's
human nature and rather picturesque career.
Hs would probably have been glad to
throw the matter OF morals overheard
and tell his story merely from tho facts
he has found out, but he cannot forget
tho Browning clubs and the early Flor
snttne worshippers, and 40 keeps Fra Flip
pos morals dangling before US. sometimes
spologetically, sometimes aggressively on
The defensive. After all. II a few pictur-
ssqus matters Of detail that belong to the
century. are left out, there il little In poor
Ira rlippo's iniquities that ia not supposed
to b q part OF every Bohemian artists
life. All the facts In the case. however,
AZ presented by Mr.. Strut, whose volume
b hvishly illustrated and provided with
. catalogue Of the painters works and
the places whore they are to DO found,
With . photography. AZ index and an APP
pandix OF documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
WOMAN DEAD, ESCORT DYING.
POISON FOR ONE, PISTOL SHOT
For THE OTHER.
Couple. Representing That They Were Man
and WIFE. Went to q Hotel In READING,
4 Pa. for the Purpose Of killing Them.
selves Their Names Made Known.

"'V h"e' NAuscs Nihue hnoWn.
READING Pa, Dec. Ga well d ressed
man and woman entered a small hotel on
North Sixth street kept by Gabel 4 Son
this morning and the man asked for a
room for a while. as his wife was sick and
wished to lie down. .
Mrs. Gabel took the woman upstair-
and saw that she wa comfortably put TO
bed. The man then came downstairs.
He spent the balance of the forenoon In
the reception room, looking over the papers.
He told he clerk they were from Chester
county. No doctor was sent for, as the
man, said he thought his wife would rally
all right.
About noon Mrs. Gabel asked the man
how his wife was. He replied no was then
going up 10 see. He went upstairs and
IN a few minutes he shrieked in alarm that
his wife was dying.
Before the hGtel clerk got up stairs he
fheard n pistol shot. On entering the room
She clerk Jaw the man living at the foot OF
the bed. On the floor was a new revolver.
still smoking. The woman was still in
beSi. and turning blue. In n short time
both were unconscious.
Medical aid was summoned, the woman
was wrapped In blankets and both were
taken to the Reading Hospital. Tho resi-
dent physicians and nurses worked for
" o OHl 'Ntl Nu' NOHihil, IUl Fllt uifa
shortly before 8 o'clock this evening, from
laudanum poisoning.
The man revived sufficiently 10 saw that
his name was knauer Amole OF Coatesville.
Pa. that they came here this morning
on a visit, that the woman was taken III
in the street and that he thought il neces-
sary to say that she was his wife To secure
accommodation. He said that the woman's
name va Mary Irwin of Philadelphia, or
near Philadelphia, the daughter of a rail
road man and that she came from a good
family and was unmarried. He also said
something about their being unhappy.
He is 20 and she was about rs years old.
The man was operated ON after the woman's
death. his skull trephined and the bullet
taken ont OF his head. He may not recover.
The woman wore her dark hair cut very
short.
Later in the evening, Amole revived
and admitted that he and Miss Irwin had
intended 20 die together; that she ave
him the money To buy the revolver and
laudanum; that he made the purchase
and gave her the drug. They left Coates
vile together on Wednesday afternoon.
Her home is at Malvern, Chester county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
ENGIISH WONEi ron RtIIRO 10.
sSI on a 10 Build Road rrom DuluIh
To kansas stp.

DfrRoIt. Mich Doc. q Joseph u.
Moor.. former cashier If the penlnsular
saving Bank. has returned from Ing.
land. where hs went to interest capita iu
a proJ"c, originated Nv Detroit capitalists
To opn-irIrt a railroad from Duluth tu
Kansas cay, a dlsiau'" - 7Op mil-s, g. ls
knoSn az me Gulf and Nanitoha
Tie suosssiei iu rs'cirius q loan ~ -
WulOO un 8 I"f r'ut rNlrlN rat FpIt ist..
Iug louds Tie Iowa Loan and Iui-l
Company D. made tUl-irr under 600. uHu
gasu aHG us ui'I,#. q Ir I.IH. b. lab
az a. thr Chemical National hars ~ Ma
lufs
D-s Mulnr- lr iu b.. tHr -l,aayuaurr.
~ no COMPANY ami ur ,Yu-I r.,tiur ~
il" rYai frulu hau,ar tfN In lsr- n u.s
De- tn tssIU at HlUs ~ b. tIs uIiu..
luuHuss ~ its prHIwiIfr N. have e thu.
lius frum MaIiilIa tH ITO coy 90 Nsll..
To Nlurni hUlFr H hanras ,uf .H.
iafu ufsai FHlnF terminal tat
kali.ud 81 q 100 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
FRANCHISE TAN MEANINGS.
Taking OF Testimony concluded -Argu-
mrnts TO he Made In January.

ALBANv, Dec g. Former Judge Robert
Earl to-day concluded the taking Of tes,i-
mony in the litigation instituted bv cor
porations Of New York city which nave
taken proceedings against III" payn-n -
taxes On their special franchises under the
Franchise Tax act. Arguments will lie
made 10y attorneys FOR the State and The cor
purations befor. Judge karl Ia This city
on Jan. 3 and 4 II will he over
one wear before final determination
can he had Ia ibis litigation and
the question ~ The con-titutIonality 81 the
Franchise Tax act and it, scope - applios-
ton settled Tho Law Was ena"tet In 1899
and Il vii thu, h. nearly four Year, rom
that lime before u can la made effective,
80 - provisions overthrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07

A book that w are glad to sec published
u Mr.. ]. A. Mitchell's Amos Judd Charles
Scrbner's Sons). We do not know what
measure Of reward. of the sort that a gen
erous circulation involves, this story has
obtained, but IL deserves to be very well
rewarded. To make a Connecticut Yankee
Of an East Indian Prince was an under
taking which might properly call for in
eenuity of fancy and for humor. and these.
thanks TO an ability which Is not so common
a TO be taken for granted, were a~bundantly
bestowed p II. We have seldom and
perhaps never met with a person Of Amos
Judd's beauty. seriousness, and occult
power who was as agreeable as he Is. II
he had been an unleavened Prince we could
never have liked him, but Connecticutized
he was everything that could be desired.
~Budjpootnah tempered by the Haddams
was a great invention. The new issue
IL provided with handsome and credible
Illustrations done In colors. Molly Cabot,
a. well as Amos Judd, bad very glorious
colors OF complexion, which II was highly
desirable TO take into consideration when
Il came to the matter OF portraiture. Thanks
10 these illustrations. we can now acturally
behold the Hon. j. W. Cabot, Molly's father,
riding tho mutilated rocking horse, pre-
cisely according to Amos Judd's queer
programme. Anybody who doubts that
the Hon. J. W. Cabot was a good fellow
needs only to look at this picture. IL is
good to ZEE Amos Judd smartly dressed
on the Christmas b~ookshelves. The book
is Of good cheer, and belongs TO the season,
This may seem IN odd thing 20 say Of a
tragedy. but we say II Notwithstanding
II Is 20 be remembered that Amos was
brought 20 Connecticut when he wa se even
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
NEW BOOKS.
Cortisued from Eighth Pdoe.

.,.uld have q caro-. For a young woman
=" unset her Zoe cream In the presence OF a
,nvsr or friend denotes she will be nirted
len because OF her unkindness to Others
10 zee sour Ice cream. moreover, denotes
.ome unexpected trouble will interfere
18th your pleasures And II 1t Is melted.
vour anticipated pleasure will reach stag
nation before II Is realized
An this seems to be scientific. and We
sball not pretend that 1t Is not practical.
There are 7ie pages In the book. which Is
we'll printed and alphabetically arranged.
II YOU are in trouble dream Of icicles. To
d,sam of falling icicles denotes that trouble
iii vanish. If you do not dream readily
and wish to develop the power to dream,
keep the mind clear and - free from
material rubbish as possible and 60 to
s;,sp in a negative condition. May your
dreams be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
,ol-r Got. NcH.nr'. sharcn oa, Of Deb,

With th. AID - Comptroller Bird = CoLer
tho shoeiehsad hay Methodist Episcopal
,hur'h -uoressi-d un Sunday night IN
Draining tie cnurrh ~ all drhi Mh"n
't- Comptroller l~gau IN, addfr-- Co the
,uugrrEauuu thrfr Wa , 90 - d-ht ou
tho 'hurrh IT, r~ut~cui-sd 80 bona
tIuu. fu.m tH, '~uuguugHfIUu full1w ~
Loo N,aIs o. iH, dstH sar 49, A..
yi.i hnlmDut aui Nill'am 4 Nhitus,
whu have pruI +ftN Intervals o. The Nl,iultN
contributed latEslN tu tlr redo tluu II ths
isir uutIl ~ Nar finally hfuught dusu
CO. 81 90 ~, ri4rrl a. tuli iu issl
~ tls latr j.Iu h,kaus 40 ~As
rul~nut"sHruf ~ iH' HU sap -rhuul
IUI. IFIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
uuh.' rafsi,s,s 81 Aoi 'ss,nis feel
and.

q tar rrIruHI f..HI "a. .Nai affudHair
,.Iniasarl laIs.if 20 IIf Wfrrsir u#HaUns
ftH -Hilrl Boz SEQ l,saiaInias ,aa. assI
U.af las.f lHIHfHi m. I.I.IaH UaH Hf taaI
tIfasiFatf aHI lI.. iaHssb tlH
IHH|H aIHf nH| H HI IH liaa
bod a tfuI 81 l. HsII I fIs
n. Ifi cot a. iatf . aIr #aita
- IH| la UIa goo NJ Dol
.#I|. I. .# fatl
g. H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07

,HhusHisu NaFs .f lDs uH ,l.a.
80 ihIaftuH.I uH"I.I lHrIfHlat f
ilia d iiaUHss IurII.f ~ fGr Au..f. ..
90 HHF 90 us iHt rHH.H ~ u4aI .
AHIuhll a HHIrf fr NHfIHs uaf rH.I
usafH ~ siH UH Ian ~ HH
~dfasFlht .H I. iIHHH .HiIH I aIHiH.
Ito. IIH HI a HIHsIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
FURNISH
HNCS.

Aifn 300 YEN .Ulsf ui t.I
nru ays sni HH husi shris
Do. UlflH a. .os TO- q
utstsI MuFs o. Hll,
ags A. 600 a1O
n Hu iuI ,0ls iaIHor 80
hssFH
tIoto. liotanT nl0sfH
lu iUf shsHl.U tuu ssu Iu
NSHI l.Im imp tn.1 il lY
t',Hfs 80 rHtiari o. 300 90
ilsft. l0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
Hula. D. scott Tor /, omialssl sn~r Of puDllc
Nsrhs iB hins,

Tho mori imInrAn' pla.' 1T tH" d~lsl-,-al
~ pr~-sidant--i~o sSAnHiTom - tr
borough u brouklyu l. 'hAi ~ ,"mmlssion"'
~ Publl" Works. AMI u L. believed shat
former Alirfnan hufls l. hnlit ell -
ths planr Napi.t liayss - tLs kihss
county P.ulisntiaip Dtiu k"mIsi'f and
Il.mas kHlly arr alal hkslY o. fafs
Asll 81 ST. anrtfums hArts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07

t.#aIHa IH. o.. tsafI
o. 90. . CO. |4 UssfaHf
q 80 na ..IiHT g. ssiff az
EfaH.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-13

Mr. l.. u Richter, for long
time a resident of Sinner, has ac-
cepted n position in the meat mar
ket of Mr.. w. Lehms Of Yoakum.
and will mike that city his future
home. Tue best wishes Of the Ga
zette go with him.
Mr.. Henry Messer hhs in prep
aration another of his highly sue
cessful DeuischtS Then,er perform
ances TO bo given at the opera house
on Easter Monday, the Sth Of
April.
Gonzales is hnviHg vcritable
building boom. a solid block of
six modern business houses is 10
be erected there NJ once. Gonzales
is the coming city of South Texas
Judge II. K. Jones and nephew
Philip Goodwin, paid Sh inera visit
last Wednesday. Judge Jones il
thinking Of moving to Gonzales.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-13
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt, of South Car
diner, Me, says; Il have had tho
worst cough. cold, chilS and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit TO the vendor,
Chgmberlain's Cough Remedy is
the only thing that has done any
good whatsver. l have used one
bottle ofit and the cllills, cold and
grip have all left me. I congratu-
late the nanufacturs Of an honest
medicine" For sails by Schultzo
& Seydler.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-13
The Railroad Combine.

The combination of railroads
which has been taking place f r
several years has resulted in put
ting nearly all the important roads
of the U. s. under con troll of six
men. These ara J. Pierpont Nor
gan, James J. Hill, John D. Rookie
Teller. E. H. Hartman, w X. Van
derbilt and George j. Gould, and
they now connect railways which
in extent would girdle the earth
TWO and half times. There are
hut three important lines remain.
ing Independent Of the great pool
! the Chicago and Great Western,
the Rock Island, the Atchison and
the Burlington.