davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

We cave a mum Der of choice proper.
ties for sale. Call on US.
SPENCER ROBERTSON.
General Agents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Wanted - A good second
ndnu spring WagOu, suitable
fof crivi1g into the strip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
Ride to the strip.

Good girl wanted Immediately. cor
ner Broad and Washington streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

y A "au'O Is nero from topeka
Mrs. l.. Kuslcr is home from ST.
Louis.
J.L. smith is here from Canadian
county.
nv - ,..-...... >-......
the city Yesterday.
-, ,,
mrs. W. NJ nronson an" children
'uuse I'arper - OunnlhgAam went
TO NansaS O''y i"s1 evening
r. A. I'ingrey OF Galveston, Texas,
Is III tue ciJy mlngling with ola friends.
Tho sale OF property f.- delinooent
taxes to,l pla .e va.tsrlar In tbis
city.
F5pgr ltccerer Of the U,nneeerv
Den.5rra. wa, d3..r tbs citv ve.te-'
dav.
of c.abom1 I', ,y,s 10 tho "it,, "tvor ,o. ,,vy
terdav -
zen young girls wanted early this
morning at HE LEADER Office expert
ehcea az ioldlng.
,rot.b ,,Lo ~. ,i'. !; 10y on Ihe trali OF
.co"b Tras5n,' - e" nun Oh 50 ID
''5 "''
Jack liayerly of lIaverly's minstrels
Is bere and will arrange to run a
'ompany IN the strip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Ladies'. rec that elegant aew hna o
stationery at r. b Lille a Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Mrs. a. y. Saunderr wishes 70 an
nounce TO her friends and patrons her
arrival in the city after prolonged
visit in the east where she has secured
the latest styles in millinery and is
prepared to suit the taste of the ladies
OF this city, Opening announced later
on. III Harrison avenue. 23Stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

For good shave, hair cut or sham
poo, 60 10 Towers Bros, artistic bar
bers' 10, South Second street, oppo-
site postotiice. Good work guaranteed
iiomeseekers' Guide with latest map
OF the strip, county seats, land Offices.
county lines, etc, for sale by r. B,
Lime a Co., Drugs and Books. If
For Sale.
A splendid residences property on
Noble avenue, Capital Hill Wn' Give
time on half Of price 20 right party.
Nas on spenter s. Robertson, Room ,,
GraYs brick block. 2sitf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

A. G. Stacey of the Chicago Tribune
and New Yori- Times is in the city
greeting old friends. lie will remain
here until after the strip opening.
Colonel Stacey covered the opening of
1850 for several neropoiitau journals,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

There has always been diversity OF opin
Ion as to the proper pronunciation OF the
name OF the Tooth Pick State
In order to settle tho controversy the
legislature some years ago adopted a reso-
lutlon that the namn OF the State Is Ar
}an-saw and not Ariean-sass, as some
people would pefz,ist IN calling IT.
But the matter has not been permitted
10 rest here. The newspapers have taken
It up again and the origin OF the name
IS being looked into as the surost way
TO a complete understanding OF the man
nor In which II should be pronounced
The heretofore generally accented state
ment that the word Is a compound OF the
indian 'Eansas." meaning smoky water
md tins French are" meaning a bow.
IL declared Misleading According 20 the
Indianapolis Sentinel the earliest French
writing OF the word IN "Akunsn." ana as
they always wrote Indian names phonet-
icaliy Il must have been pronounced An
Rau-sah, Tho ~ sound n the first syl.
liable Is n corruption, and 50 is the broad
''aw'' sound clnimcd for the last syllable
by me opponents OF "zlas" As now writ
ten tho proper Pronunciation Is "Ar-kan-
ah," With equal accen, on the first and
lest sllables and none on the second. n
shote is any desire to follow The original
pronunciation.
y tnlH statement is accepted the contro-
Tersy may be declared Settled. but It Is
within the memory OF persons yet living
cast Of the Mississippi river that there
was a time when the pronunciation OF the
sane Of the State depended on circum-
stances- i Is related that whom movers"
were en- route from The older states they
always answered the interrogatory az to
where they were going by a quick ana
lively uttetance OF ''Ar-lsan-sas." with the
accent on the second syllable and on re-
turnins a year or so later 1t was always
drawled out '.Ar-kn-saw."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

CavnIlere luigi, head Of the engineer
/ ing department at Leghorn has been
charged by the italian government with
u mission to study the system of public
works In North and South American
ports.
Judge David McAdams of New York
Is one OF the founders OF the Thirteen,
or anti-superstiiion club He makes a
point OF walking under ladders, beginning
enterprises on Friday, winking nj a
new moon over HIS left shoulder and in
practical mathematics fayoring the num-
eral 10,
Assistant Secretary or State Uhl has re-
moved his family TO Washington from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and has taken quar-
tiers Tor the winter In Admiral Engllsh's
house, 1918 x street. Northwest The
assistant e1otary's household consists
~ Mrs Uni, Miss Uhl and a younger son
I'D daushter
Jose AudrHdo, the new Venezuelan min
isier at Washington is no stranger In
this country In 1880 he was member
Of the commission that passed upon the
claims " citizens OF the United States
of Nenozuela against the latter govern
ment and 10 1ssQ-9O he spent several
months here as q delegate to the PAN
American congress.
General a. D. Krchon. OK the German
army, who was condemned 10 pass three
months as prisoner IN "a prusgan fortress
few weeks ago for trying 70 KIN Herr
HauGh, g Berlin editor has been pardoned
by the emperor. The editor had reprinted
an article from socialist paper reflect
ing on the generals family. The officer
WAS only confined IN the fort about two
weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
OVER TAE OCEAN.

Frances oyster Industry is the largest
OF iis kind IN Europe
l}ussla's standing army which comprises
sooQQ0 men, IS the largest In Europe.
Canada. Bclginm. Holland and sweden
are al 1sscssed at about the same figure
no 100000 each.
Tho Austrian savings banks are patron
lied b $4,000 depositors, who have on
deposit Sel5,OO00oo.
over fal0o00o00 Of the peoples money IN
Italy u invested tn the royal navy, arsen-
ais, docks and hnrburs.
During the Siege OF sebastopol the hat.
terlcs Of the allied armies threw $1,000 tons
Of shot and shell into the beselged city
The Caspian sea IS the largest inclosed
body OF water In the world. II varies be-
tween 7i0 milea Ia length and 200 miles IN
b-eadth.
There are three khRns- I<hivn, hhoi,aud
ana tiolthhrn-- who cate the origin OF their
families back 20 the Turkish Invasion Of
Europe.
A collection Of 1900 etehing1 belonging
20 King Ferdinand of Portugal was sold
TWO woclls ago nj Cologne King lrerdi-
uand was himself an ctcher Of talent. and
many royal galleries contain specimens
Of his work signed r. c. d7erdinhnd CO.
burg.
a monument 10 the memory OF rmin
Faah@the African explorer. Will be erected
in Neisse. Germany, whore his sister Frau
Tin Schuit2er and HIS little daughter
Frda, now live, Emin spent the greater
part OF his youth in the little German
town committee formed for the pnr-
pose viii collect subscriptions IN an parts
Of Cernnnv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

Every congress OF tho United States for
the past quarter OF a century or more
has been ked for an appropriation for
Mississippi river Improvement.
The sums Appropriated within that time
amount IN the aggregate to many millions
OF dollars. this item being nearly always
very much larger than any other IN the
rivers and harbore bill.
Il seems now that individuals as well
no republics may he ungratotul ana that
the government 10 20 be sued by one Of It's
supposed benehcprles as appears by the
following announcement which appeared
In recent issue OF the ViciSsburg Com
merelal-Herald:
Mr. w l.. Jackson Of Adams county.
by his attorney, Mr.. Wade r. Young Of
this city, Us about to sue the United
States IN the court of claims to recover
compensation for MS crops and lands and
other properly. destroyed by the over
flows Of The past four years. on The
ground that the effect OF the government
works for the Improvement OF the river
has been 70 cause an increased flood level
OF az least four feet and TO subject to
annual overflow hts lands which would
otherwise have been exempt, and that
such hoodng " his lands is taking with
IN the meaning Of the constitutional pro-
vision, that private property shall not be
AIKEN Tor public use without Just COM
pensation. and imposes on the United
compensation II ia intended to prosecute
test ease to the supreme court to com
pcl tho United States either to protect
the lands from overflow or 70 pay their
value, nnd all having similar intercs e can
have the benefit ot tho suit by contrbut-
ing ATTY dollars each to the payment OF
the costs.
The suggestion OF this suit calls 20 mind
the fact that Galveston island has suf-
fered serious abrasion by the action OF
the waves since the government began
the construction Of the jetty work for i'm.
Of thu harbor. So serious have
been the inronds made upon the Island
that the city council han been confronted
with the yexing problem Of preventing
further beach erosion Owners OF that
portion OF the island which has dropped or
Is dropping into the sea may have the /
same sort OF complaint against the gov
eminent as the Mississippi planter ana /
! Judgment IN his favor would probably 1
% followed BY such a multitude OF suits .
- would bankrupt the National treasury |
There IS little danger. however. that the /
reasury VIII ever be bled in that manner I
nut there Is great danger that It win com
inue 70 be bled in the interest OF gigantic /
expenditures for minimum results unless
uat such complaints may have the effect
Il calling a halt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
cARLIaLE,e RePoRT.

Philadelphia Ledger The report Is m
able paper from Mr. Carllsie'a economic
standpoint, particularly strong m lls treat
ment Of purely financial questions.
Baliiiaerc Sun. within few years the
elasticity Of the ordinary resources OF
revenue win make these new iniernai
revenue taxes unnecessary but az present
some such provision is absolutely required
Springfield Republican; Mr. Carlisle
was never known 10 speak on the tariff
but with great olearncss ana force, and
his remarks here deserve attention. his
argument for ad Yalorem as against she.
ciic duties IT., to our mind, convincing
philadelphia Telesrami There can be
but one opinion in intelligent circles as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
HnLPINd TINE PooR.


The Onion League club OF Chicago IS
considering q plan for the relief Of the
poor and needy that may be made OF very
great practical assistance. but Il IA never
theless open 10 very serious objection.
The plan il 10 establish loan assec,ationa
tiroughout the city at which money NAV
De obtained in small sums at very low
rates o. interest upon such acceptable Sc
curity az may be offered
Ihls IS contemplated az means OF rro-
teeting the poor people who are compelled
ny their necessities TO pledge their per-
sonal effects from the avarice of the
pawnerokers and the mortgage sharks.
" course great deal OF help may be
AFFORDED IN this way. but IL IS OF tenn
porary sort that mi not prove Tor the
pest N the END Enoulr cement To borrow
Is not nearly 10 helpful as announcement
70 earn and, MS the poet has wen stid
borrowing dulla the edge OF husbanary
The low rate Of iutereat may nrove J
greater Temptation 10 depend on borrow
ins rather than on earnest Industry ana
70 extravaganza rather than strict
eeonofay ana nugality. Probably a better
plan ~opid be 70 provide for the neoessl.
Ties or the poor In a way that would NOT
more severely tax generosity nnd M
tend to further impoyerish them last
winte, Mr. Nathan strauss on New York
KAYE very substantial help 10 the POOR
without any pretension OF charity by suo.
plying them With coal at one-half the
price charged by the regular retail deal.
crs and stlli claimed to make a prom Mr.
Strauss is stili doing business AZ tha ois
stand and Is supplying the people Win
coal n small quantities at a very INV
figure. Up TO few days ago tho saIe ~
tickets since the opening OF the yards ~
Neyember p rs as Follows: slxseek tbons
and nine hundred and slxty s-sen,
tickets, s3920o pounds. is.752 1o-cer,
tickets, ob0.oso pounds; 2s74 l5.cen,
tickets, i72.550 pounds; 7ss 20.eent t,c,,s,s
02ieao pounds; 1858 25-ceut tickets tos ~
pounds total, 3s,ao7 tickets, 22s 1as
pounds
The tickets ere bought from Mr.. strauss
~ AZ classes Of people ana given a,sav Il
ne poor and Mr.. Strauss realizes enourh
rfoin the sale Of his coal to keep his vara
going, paving all the expenses Of thu heln
required Ia waiting on 10 large a nurnlsar
q such small customers out o. the uroata
Realized from his sales.
This sort Of practical philanthropy
might be made very helpful IN respect 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

to the wisdom Of his recommendation
/ that there be no specific legislation on
the coinage question until the effect OF
the repeal OF the purchasing clause OF
the shermal net is fully developed
Philadelphia Times Mr.. Carlse's re-
port and It's recommendations are firm and
clear a Nation no moro than az indlyld-
uai can throw away money and keep out
OF debt, and wneu Nation finds itself
IN debt Il must do as the Individual must
do-provlde the means TO meet 1t.
Boston Transcript: The reports ten
dency and influence win he chiefly snlutn-
~. for It presents "a more encouraging
view OF the probable financial position
of the government than was expected.
aud suggests comprehensive measures for
preventing any relapse OF our circulating
medium into its recent dangerous state.
Boston Globe: There is nothing Of the
spirit OF gloomy dlstrust In the report
OF the head OF the treasury department.
Mr.. Carlisle deals In Il practical, common
sense way with the financial situation
as he finds Il, and makes a number of
important recommendations which will
not fail 10 claim the careful attention
OF congress,
Boston Post. Secretary Carlsle's treat
ment OF the subject of the treasury pig
silver accumulations and their possible
availability in connection with the currency
IL altogether tentative. What he says In
his report appears to be said for the pur-
pose OF drawing out public opinion rather
than as Indicating policy determined
in his own Judgment
Providence Journal: Whatever may be
thought Of some OF his conclusions. his
premises are indsputable. We may not
think that all OF his recommendations
for Improvement are wise and sound but
can not deny that the condition OF the
treasury which he reports Is true Indeed,
Carlisle IN this respect, 1t IS that he has
not painted the facts as black as they
really are.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
rnounLn roR rHH pops.

Trouble has broken out afresh in tho
populist party in Kansas and this time It
threatens to be serious.
Mrs. Mary Yellen Lease, member OF
The State board OF charities, has been IN
contlnentiy bounced from her official posi-
tion and the result nresages a political
storm OF very large dimensions.
Governor Leweliing says he removed
Mrs. Lease In the interest OF harmony,
hut AIRS. Lease is not Inclined to accept
that sort OF harmony as altogether salts
factory. Mira. Lease appears 70 be n spoils
popullst and inclined to kick IN row
because democrat had been appointed by
the governor 10 the responsible office OF
steward OF n deaf and dumb asylum. II
was for this reason Il IS said, the gov
ernnr concluded to turn her down and clip
her claws 70 the extent OF his ability. But
Mrs Lease II as full OF fight as a wild
cat and Instead OF trying to have herself
reinstRted by pleading she proposes to do
II by force and 10 that end has employed
the services Of an attorney. Meanwhile she
has retracted her retractlon OF the fnm-
GUS interview Just after the recent Election
and roiterates the statement then made
that the populist administration OF KAN
sns Is rotten 70 the core aud that the popu-
list leaders are not to be trusted She de-
eiares not only that the p6punst adminis-
trsltion Is corrupt, but that 1t is more cor
rupt Than any republican administration
that ever disgraccd Kansas, and there was
never perhaps. such bitter warfare as she
proposes 70 wage against 1t. Governor
Lewelllng win probably learn before the
campaign Is over that 'hell hath no fury
like woman scorned." but, TO transpose
tho language Of the irate female, he can
probably stand Il Il she can.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30

IIUIIV iVfDTD,nV. II.. ,-.-----, y
Tt,biic t,t,5 ~, ,''v present state OF the
iavs. .il',," ti,i1, e subject when he
MIR Won, ~, ,f., ,,'ltsa uoes not need
an sn1,1J -'-,'li i,a'9lluH' ana IL 10,
assirgt ,i,.t. v3.'elWs,Ve argument
,bo ntt.rt'.i eii 's. l.uil' tnat now when
live stc,,,S "a Sunst g7' anu the eXecu-
ssirs os nv, ug uesu'su 10 domestic ar
bo d.sr.,, 'ne e,e"seat moment y should
,5ntrh ',,,, w. W tHcst iar-ou Islands
an Iat,,,. ,,.,., siNe w no concern as 70
,,,,t, 49, v"'isaliVh 20 furnish them
,,o ,,o,a ~ H., "a, w. va illinehl we are
bc ~, ~ M ,io. ,i.ia 80 NAN we should
~, ~ -, - u,I, ny iu'ln OF government
S,,,,,,, ,, pJpre o. huSsia or italy or any
'NA''A AbANaEAl nnllONt II AltN should anDly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
A LOVELY GtFT

Corpus Christi Caller.
Of the Greenvile Herald gave 10 ne
partner of his joys ami woes for Christ
mas gift;
Il have no purse OF gold my dear.
with which to buy YOU dainty things.
me purse is empty and the gold
Has flown away as IL on wings;
80, sweetest vile IN all the world
Tho you possess the greatest part
IN give TO you on Christmas day
Another fraction OF my heart"
no doubt the slit was most highly APP
prociated and more so, perhaps than n n
had been one OF diamonds and Of pearls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.


Washington Post.
sialesmanship" said a Wise man many
moons aso rs merely the science OF CIR
enmstances and this IS now accepted
~ one Of tho aphorlsmA OF the senate
N Illustration they tell story on Ncat.
~ wRs several years ago. soine biii was
before the senate nppropraling a sum Of
money 70 some local almost quasi-prlyate
purpose Vest opposed H. and made a
great constitutional argument against any
such diversion OF public money Senator
Coke who admires Vest greatly. was
much pleased with the argument and
congratulated the Missouri senator Nesl
was no doubt mildly proud himself But
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
work or THE SOUP KITCHENS.
Thousands OF Poor People Have Been
Fed IN Milwaukee.

lHuuHHluH OF FOOT IeoNle nave Been
Fed In Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wis, December 2s.-The
Hurley relief fund is on the increase. Col
onel Boyle today received notice OF the
shipment OF six barrels OF flour and two
boxes Of clothing TO the Milwaukee head
quarters by Rev. Leo j. Rea, pastor Of
the Somers Presbyterian church at Som
ers. Mrs. Frank Tifft OF Beaver Dam
sent word that she had collected large
quantity OF clothing which would he
shipped Immediately.
purng the two weeks that the St
Francis soup kitchens have been in OPP
GRAFTON 122O0 meals have been served
The kitchen at Ninth avenue and Beech
er street served 1911 meals and that at
Fourth and Lloyd streets 1853 meals.
Rev Father Ruckcngrubcr pastor OF
st. Michael's Catholic church. on Twenty
fourth and Cherry streets, will celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF his ordl-
nation tomorrow. Preparations have been
made for the event on q grand scale. In
vltatlons haYe been issued to all of the
Catholic priests Of the city and adjacent
towns, 1t ia expected that no win re-
spond to the Invitation and take part in
the exercises.
John P walsh was brought into court
today on charge Of killing Edward
Halleron In his saloon Sunday night Bis
bail was fixed at 5000 which was furnished
by his father
Samuel Heath, who was convicted sun
day OF numbering Janes Connally at the
switchmen's picnic. was today sentenced
to two years in the house of correction
the maximum penalty FOR manslaughter in
the fourth degree.
Judge Walher today appointed Drs.
Mcbride, White and Nolte to examine
me mental condition of Henry Falk, the
hrebug who is now In jaIl awaiting thai
FallS's attorney claims he Is insane. while
The police say he is perfectly Responsible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
JUDGE COOLEY ON HAWAII
An Able Letter From the Great Congtitu-
tonal Lawyer.

on az ~
tjoroi + .rr,.,, az u
o.
''''''''ioIe sun
ES-Judse Thomas NJ Cooley OF tho sii-
preme court Of Michigan is In a fair way
10 ADD to the distinction he has already
won as iurist ami constitutional lawyer.
the reputation OF being n tersa and fa,Ici-
tous letter-writer upon Important potti-
cal questions. Our readers can not have
totgotten the few lines written Nv ~
Judge to a gentlemen IN this citv SprinS.
the contes; over the silver repeal In the
senate, in which were cicyeriy and yigur-
ously set forth the constitutional right
and duty of the majority to lagis.aie ana
II necessary, 10 change the rules Of the
senate, so that It's rules nor so-called ira
d.tions should interfere with the exercise
OIL a constitutional right or hinder the
Performance of a constitutional duty
NOM IN a letter 10 a citizen In Jackson
vile, Ella, the judge with equa. brsvity
ana precision covers the whole Hawaiian
question both IN IT'S legal ana us practical
aApeeA
lhe letter which MS we say, Is brief
was published In yesterdays sun, but it
j as inl of meat as an egg. II goes to
lhe very pm ana marrow Of the whoe
question II has been the policy OF the
government, says Judge Cooley, from
the uine pt George Washington dpwn to
me present % refrain from interfering
ohe can question the accuracy Of this
simple statement OF what Is not only his
lorIealiy true nut OF what Is and has al
MaNs heen conceded by an parties, to be
w ttue !h1erest ana poHcy OF me Ameri- (
. ~ pFop;e' lhs practical Application Of
sul7 sipplei luhpa.uehlal pr'hoiple at once
~ w conIginuht'oh or me lingo
~ ST., u feS,aehl ilarI.son anu inc yindl-
'.',,t u 'ne conservative poHcy oI ms
mi, ,,,-..
,,sy ~ 90, a." 'e,'eIS' conun-
-, ',,-'-,, ''''ili,s y ptoNi5-
~, ,!93et',t,,i,. 80 IIeMdH was III IL
r,,i,'is,.,,te,, " ms p9ley' aI'9 INC az
,,-,.t ~. - ~ 80 "Vvllu 10 sup |
't,,,-.t ii,u ~, y" ,llS pusitiol' mt, stevens
r,rsss insist a T., - -, piVl's II, tOh-
$50 ''9s ~ - 80 i4t .he leVoiuuoh
r-,,it.i g. '.,','s- ~ psloFe the
- ~ ne u''t sallVIs rom the
r,,t.,- ~ Sllil'stet stevens
ni1sd - -, .t.,iss. et pi.iy Ieoos-
80 ~ !. H,'ieslt. NeVerlhe-
,,o'.i,, =. =, ~ NM, uue'sluleI Ieet that the
.ss,,,,,, VIZ iHnuT9 ana that
49,. Ia az wy iiiiuuA ~ minister Ste
,siF-s o,..r,,1,,+t lNl.lB tue pro
isfed a.. s,,n,, ,,ts,,- =, W scesSl,y eA-
@,,tg',,c.e Sts ''p ,.,, "a Aotee, that me
iiee ~ res,.+ M NO. ,vla :" Ienounce the
llea or resistance until the display OF
s,storoe ,o,,,,,s,. suhs mace re-
Nfinister eie,,[rs w. uNt py
a. nae $500, 49, the american
buiiding ana ~ rro,,s,s', e oae.i ,ilieIt
dsoi~ra1 III M IL, az soNe,l'ileHt
y.ro.teotf,,, yyt 49, uis ltle minister 81
sStsr M ,,r, 49, s 49, pt1ore OF
y -, '"Nt $50 nv utIsct inc ioglc
ol JulRG cooley 2 lfl lnS MHrable argument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-30
WITH THE home ronKs.

Huntsville Item.
Mr. Gus Mlstrot OF Houston spent
Christmas here with his father, Mr. G
a. Mlstrot, being accompanied also by his
family. lie Is member Of the well known
firm Of Mislrot Bros, who control seven
toen retail stores IN our State. besides a
large Wholesale house IN Houston. The
senior Mr., Mistrot has reason 10 be
proud OF such pushing sons as he has.