davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

The human hair Is absolutely the
most profitable crop that grows. Five
tons of 1t are annually imported by the
merchants OF London. Parisians har-
vest upwards of 200, 900 pounds. equal
In value 10 $500, 600 per annum.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

Umbrella stealing is said to be OF fire.
quent occurrence in st. Paul's cathe-
dral In London, 1t has actually been
found necessary TO post up q notice
warning people against umbrella
thieves and the presence Of = detective
Ia the cathedral has tssen found dssir
sblA
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

Praying by machinery is usual
among the inhabitants of central Asia.
A large, hollow, cylinder-like drum is
erected and within it are inclosed the
prayers that anyone may wish to offer,
written out neatly. The cylinder is
then made to ~revolve by wind or water
power, and every time that it goes
round the devotee imagines TO be
equivalent to a verbal repetition of all
the prayers it contains.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

~ NnoFeW IIaFko FaHs InSo1sbo WhIIe
Talking With a Patian.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Sir Andrew Clark
the celebrated physician. was stricken
with paralysis yesterday at his resi-
.ience. lie wns talking with . patient
whan he suddenly fell inDtusiblc. Late
Ia the day he partially recovered. His
friends are anxious regarding him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

EMPoKiA, Kan. Oct. 2l.-The Friends
church Is In annual session here will
many in attendance from oil parts ol
the country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
Corrsc'ed LIST Of the DN1d.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 20.-Fol-
lowing is u correct list Of the dead rs
identified by cards and of persons
known 10 have been on the train and
who are missing:
MRS. c w. NANDUSEN, Fort Plain,
y. Y.
G. W VANDUSEN, Fort Plain.
Il. WIEltIZ
JAMES {. WGRTHMAN, New York.
MRS. L r. MCKEAZlE, ~Siratford, Ont
ii. OPPER NAN, New York.
HARRY ARCHBELL, New York.
GUION ROB RrS, New York.
MISS WARREN, Garland, y. Y.
j. +. ARCHBELL, New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28
UNlUCKY NO. l3.
Twenty-Five Dead Bodies Taken From
Ore Colch.

SlS W wv
All the passengers in the wrecked
No. 9 coaches were more or less in
iured and in one of them, y ID
called the unlucky coach, which has
been in several accidents before, there
were twenty-five dead bodies taken
from the wreck this morning by the
firemen. They were pinioned under
seats and damned up against the end
of the coach by the next coach, which
had telescoped it, and then burned like
rats in a trap.
The accident was a mile from the
fire station and before water could be
turned on the cars they were all
burned.
No one on the Raymond special was
injured.
The Pacific express was made up OF
thirteen old coaches and four of them
were completely burned, catching fire
from the lamps in the cars. The
bodies were burned SO badly as to be
unacceptable.
Wet ms 4orrib'y Mutl ted.
Nearly all had their heads, arms or
legs burned off and cannot he identified
as vet. As the second car crashed back
through the third il swept the people
in "A mass to the north end Of the latter
car. in the vicinity Of the stove, where
most of the bodies were afterwards
found. The ears soon took fire and i'll
an instant they were all i'll a blaze.
The night yardmcn and the neighbors
in the vicinity were on the scene as
soon as possible.
A Horrible SIGH.
One passenger escaped through the
doorway. Others who escaped
smashed out the windows and climbed
through. Only three escaped from the
left side and not more than six from
the other side. All the rest OF the oc-
cupants Of the second coach persisted.
The most horrible sight was
that presented bv Mrs. Charles
Van Dusen of Fort Plain, y. Y.
She succeeded in getting half way out
of the window but her legs were
fastened and those who ran to her res
cue could not release her and she was
burned 10 death before their eyes with
one half of her body still hanging out
nc tha tvin1ou
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

A hen on the farm of Lewis Living
Fton, near Pensacola, Fla, recent,
laid an egg with, 1T is claimed, n cor
rect representation Of the dial of /,
clock on the shell. This hen bears
watching.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-28

A Missouri tornado made it's way
into n lady's chamber. A bureau wa
standing against the wall, having on !
q lot of such traps and trinkets al
ladies usually have-cosmetics, bottles
and so on. A bandbox with a few
laces inside was standing by it's side
The wind took that bureau, moved i
to another part Of the room. but die
not disturb the bandbox. 1t went int
pnother lady's room, picked up a trunk
filled with clothing, carried it out OF {
window and waited 1t over into Han
cock county, forty miles away.
- go
The sugar cane was introduced int
.he Madeira islands in l425, and in l40s
the annual product exceeded 1000 0'
pounds. The introduction of suga
cane into the West Indies, however
destroyed the industry. and grape cui
lure took the place Of the sugar cane
until 1852. when the ~phylloxera nearl!,
swept the vines out Of existence. Thu
sugar cane Is again being cultivated
and last year half n million pound
were made. The supply will Away
DO limited, because the cane cannot be
proftably cultivated " = higher eleva
tion than 1000 feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
A Docron's rnr1ANrnnornr.
Thousands Afflicted by Chronic Ca
turin Under Free Treatment.

The first day of November. 1898. DR..
Hartman gave his consent to take charge
OF the treatment OF 0O0O cases of chronic
catarrh free OF charge This announce
ment was at once published in all the
leading rapers, when the applications came
pouring In from nearly every State in
the Union until something over 1000 names
are already OH his books as regular pa
tients. There Is still room for 5000 more
Those Intending TO apply should do so
without delay as the number will soon
be made up With large number of
clerks and stenoeraphers to assist him,
the doctor actually directs the treatment
Of each case by correspondence, which
costs the patients nothing, except the
necessary medicines, which are obtained
at the nearest drugstore. To become
patient II Is only necessary 20 send name
and address. describe symptoms, aud mi
mute directions as to diet. sanitary reg
ulations, and other advice win be sent
promptly Patients are allowed to report
progress as often as they please, but are
expected to do so at least IN one month
from beginning treatment This ar
rangement brings to the homes OF people
afflicted With chronic catarrh whom cir
cums,ances prevent from employing a
the best known medical experts on the
subject OF eaiafrli IN this country.
Wherever DR. Hartman is known the
name OF Pe-ru-na has become household
word II Is safe 10 say that 20 medicine
In existence Is used by so mahy families
rs Pe-ru-na. This As especially true OF
this time of the year. when the people are
liable 20 catarrhal affections coughs
colds Ia grippe. etc. Pe-ru-na, has cured
more cases OF chronic catarrh than all
other medicines combined. The great ma
jority Of those who use Il buy the remedy
Themselves, use 1t according 10 directions
not even. roportlag their case 10 Dr. Hart
man until after they are entirely cured. But
aow that Il limited number of cases can
secure the personal attentions Of DIR, Hart
man free OF charge, 1t is not TO be Won
dered at That many prefer TO do 80. Pc
rn-na never fails to cure catarrh when
properly used.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany are sending free to any address
book on chronic catarrh which gives the
latest treatment for catarrn. coughs,
colds. Ia grippe. bronchitis, and all other
affections of head, throat, and lungs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
No HjNpIG
A Voluntary Testimonial
From a Grateful LADY,
10 an Editor.

The. following letter. addressed TO the
Ivalde Herald, known to be friend OF
Dr, Frank Fauning. was unsolicited, nm
grateful acknowledgements for endnrine
services rendered lady at Uvslde, Texas
and IS self-eXplanntory:
Editor OF the Herald:
Dear sir-I wish through the columns OF
your piper to make known to suffering
humanity the wonderful relief that I9r
frank tanning has given me, l know a
great many persons say DR. flaming is n
humbus and pays alike Tor his advertise
ments aud testimonials; therefore instead
OF sending him testimonial send this
70 yon that he may know nothing OF II
until he reads 1t In your paper
When began to take treatment from
Or, Tanning it seemed as II my health
was completely wrecked Several doctors
said ] was IN the first stage of consume
ton. and L almost despaired Of ever beinr
Wen again ! had for several years SUI
fered from general weakness ana pain In
my back and left Side, For the last two
Senrs my back had not been free from
pan single day. suffered great deal
ment OF the liver ana had had catarrh OF
the throat and head for ten years The
eataErh had taken such an effect that /
had sore throat most al the time, and NV
breath was really offensive 10 any one
that was In the room with me- ] had N
dry, backing cough all the time, and nerv-
Gus chtlis - night. In fact. my nervous
system was completely Frustrated and nv
lace was almost covered with the dark
esN, most Enheaithy looking blotcheg /
ever saw OH any ones face i was 80 thin
and weak, could scarcely walk three
blocks, and my appetite was entirely gone.
AFTER sax weeks OF Or. Fanning's treat
mient ] felt like a new person altogether.
had gained twenty pounds Ia weight. had
splendid appetite and my comtiieyinn
was US clear and healthy as n child's.
could Walk two miles without any pain,
or even feeling very tired. Now. after h@
inR ~ home, doing all my housew0rlx FOR
tour hionths, feel as Well and strong as
eyer did In my life ] have not had a
emu or any cough since the first treat
ment l never feel a symptom OF catarrh.
ana = really seems as II / have a new
back altogethel ! feel rs IL owe my lie
70 the Great Nagnetic Healer ] am per-
sonally acquainted with several persons
VINO were, 10 seems, almost miraculousIv
cured hy him, and I am quite willing al
any time % give any one any Information
! can concerning DR. Fanning's heailnr
power. Any one Wishing 10 AJAX me anv
questions concerning his wonderful ciiras
can can on or address
MRS. t. d. HILL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

sistants Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 7;4b Young peoples meeting
Friday night at 7:t6.
German Baptist Church SIS houston ave
nue.. II. @. Gllss pastor. Preaching at
~ 80 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday-school at
9.i5 6. fl Mr.. VIM. Beneke superintendent
Young peoples meeting Tuesday at 1880
D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, odin
avenue Ulfth ward)--Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Services Mt IL a. m, and 1880 y. m.
j. II. S. Gaines pastor.
The Trinity Episcopal Mission Sunday
school--(Fair Grounds nddition--Is now
held In the Mcdowell school building on
McGowcn avenue, near Smith street. Ser
Vices commenced NJ y. m, All children
welcome and u good attendance ls desired.
Second Baptist church--Cornor of Har-
dy and Liberty streets. Rev. II. II. Eel
gan VIII preach 81 II n. IN. and Rev.
Mr.. Waller at 7:3O p. NJ. Every member
gan and Rev Mr.. Waller at 1880 D.. m.
Of the church is requested to. attend Sun
day school at zoo a, M j. r. fruett
superintendent; j. IL. Buse, assistant.
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Sunday school $3.50 n. m. w.
w. Kelley, superintendent. Preaching at
II m. by the pastor NJ 1915 p. m.
All persons are welcome at all times. 4.
J. Wheeler, pastor.
Second Ward Presbyterian Chuich-
Regular Sunday school services at $50
p. m. instead OF 4 p. m. as heretofore.
canitol Avenue Christian Church-cor-
Nor or csroline I q Mason. rugtor
srbioct sunda,. a. II -, urhree sren,-
nitSl ~ IA q a ~, s,iS ont he He Power
Of t;od." SUNDAY school nj a.tN a. m.
Vou1e pcanie;s T,brlstian Fnasavor meet
at $50 D. m.
second PRESBYTERIAN e,burcb--Corner In
,,a,.o.1 r,.o.,,f,i ,.t,.,at, e.,,rd,,, ,.o,,,,s,
ilie' en- 800 ~ s'''., s,,
meets at y'ou a, NJ Mr. a. o. ssaoo,
superihtenueht' rev. Geo u "ooubrluse
viii preach at IL o'clock a. m. and 7.45
p. m. Prayer meetings wednesday at 7;45
D. nj.
~, II size crlstiah n,, i e7o
~, Nj p " 80, ss,,Y,ariTt ~
chi L,,eni,et soI,;, Ia :, ~, S'drii,it
~ ,.si'iis - ~ 80 ~ "; =,
and other friands All ara invIteA ~
s,,t,,o...,
~ lEe1"e GitpLlH' "a sslpn,,l lWStn
NN,,,'n ~, nhT2nNh S'rer,2 ming
az az, II H. m, 6y Kev, DR. lialsei OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

r,t..,-. <,,...x ~,
|hI!st cuurcn-hply communion at = n.
M Morning prayer and sermon at II a.
m. sunday school ut $3.50 u. m, Evening
prayer and service at ESQ p. m. The rec
tor Rev MIR. Ayes, will preach.
Lubbock Street Presbyterian Church
North side OF Lubbock. between Sabine
and silver, VIM. Christian. superintendent
OF Sunday school. Sunday school NJ A.
m. prayer meeting az 7:3o p. m, Wednesl
day
Clemens Memorial Chapel Olpiscopal-
Corner of Bingham and SABINE streets.
Firs, ward. sunday school at o. n, M
Evening prayer and sermon at 1850 p. m
Choir practice Wednesday at 1850 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon Thursday at
7:3o y. m.
Church OF the acknowledgements
corner ~ Texaa avenue ana Crawford
street Rev. Father Thomas Hennessy,
pa stor. First mass Z a. M: high mass 10
NJ m., yespers 7:SO D. M; Sunday school
at . Il. m.
6. rob,,,a Nfiazion-,rhtrd ward SUNDAY.
school NJ 4 o'clock n m.
t A,,,,,r cbs,,ci--c,oyrer n, M,
~, w. w., enr,,s,,, .t,e.,ts s,,nd,, so,,ea,
~ ~ t4os,l,s Observation-Disclosures
~, -. ~ - ~, Z, " Soio,,a,, :
r ~ ~, , ~ Nsrhadtst Fn,soon.,
,,,,,roh so,,thN -c,orner AZ Caroline strc.,
~, III. o,,s.,,,o rohr n Csrcnn rastas.
,ra U ~ ~ n, and M = M H.
nov n w solomon r,residInp cider
Sunday school at $50 a. IN. j. o. DAMS.
superintendent hpwortn League p M.
Camp Zion Baptist Church sabbath
school at $50. Preaching at $3.50 p. IN.
REV. c. H. smith. pastor,
g. p.tr,cl,,s church-Flfth wnrd corner
., -, $50, ,,,,.aa,s e;ervicog d,,,t,,,
CONT ana Ma H, Sr ,ess 1.ao pur,ns
INC su''i,iie "a -, Even,ng service. .,s
qhu inass a' ~ ." 80 y, i'eagn. ~ M
s,.,...o, 49, ,,cnts 81 m. on third
sacred ileart "'eeu ~ ." 49, 49,
an i,l ~ wy
Piisi r,z,, ,,..
German Metnoaist n,s ~. NV rcn m,
Corner white ana i-upuoyts s.l y. 49, y: "
fI"ine' pahtoi' euNy, ,s 80 ts go -
M IL Rolke' .s.n
AZ lo,so a. m anu ~ y. -" az. nn.vs-
ing Tuesday az 'i'p p, NJ its'"uS payer
meeting Thursday al p. m. Al Scrmnn
friends and strangers are invited.
,,,sa,on chanel OF First German Metho-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
Mems Dependcncc.

zion'B Herald,
Every human being soon comes 70 real
lie that he does not md ran not exist
by himself, tina; he "a not srlf-suflielent
creature. His life Is simply the effiux
Of some larger deeper moro fundamental
life: aud out OF tnnt lnrger life now the
currents which vitaiize AMI animate and
perfect al creature existenees,
Since the very beginning Of his earthly
history man has recognized his depend
the race is the Instinct OF worship. which
IS the recognition Of "A trenscending and
and moves and has his being The first
altar WAS really the hfst creed. for there
In man affirmed, II believe IN q Being
who - above me and beyond me, from
homage ana gratitude rs due The same
sense Of dependence hroathcB through
poetry of the Hncient world. 1t crystal
Lies IN NIL religions. II "a the keynote 81
az philosophy and religion. II began
with the perception OF the innuite and d.
nnthrupomofphic conception OF every ma
tufnl element Us = sepafate god--the sum
SOD. ne sea-god, yhe windgod, the SKY,
god, etc. And nnally L rose TO the Grand
idea Of the one Cod eternal, seif-existent,
omnipotent and omnpresent who mani
tests Himself In all the phenomena OF
40 All THINKS and Ia whOI all things dwell.
ThiS inunlte and eternal God Is the source
u ne sNtil illt hNNillfleF OF ne. lie rs tho
osetnuei existence from Whom all other
existe1ces proceed and upon whom they
AZ tic spiritual or religious life OF man
IA the highest aud best and most signifi-
cant llfe that II IN him, 80 the cOncep-
ten OF this lite as dependent upon Christ
the sen Of God n the most aignifcant
dependency. Il am the true vine" says
Christ II " In our dependent relation
70 Him TINT the significant figure OF vine
and branch finds itH most essential CORE
hp1ndenee' The physical or intellectual
dependence OF man upon the divine ia
81 eonpJa ively small import beside his
latter, cur Lord would Impress upon us,
" the vital thing. II Is OF chief moment
thst We should recognize our dependence
upon Christ as the source OF the spiritual
life, that lie which "a 20 be eternal and
etarnaily progressive, which is 10 80 on
When our material life n no gnore. when
muscle and nerve and brain have cruin-
bled into dust, and all that Hes upon the
surface Of NE shall have passed away,
Piiaple indeed rs the spectacle Of u
man whose spiritual life b without foun-
dalton or stay. who stands alone IN this
vast universe that rolls about the throne
weakness OF his moral insignidclncei The
life IN him thnt holds within itself the
powN and prerOgatiye Of Immortality he
has Withdrawn from It's Eternal Source.
The very condition OF it's Immortality has
been destroyed, What future can there
be Tor the goddess soul but eternal death,
since by III own suicidal act II has cut
Itself on from the fountain OF spiritual
lheY Dependence upon Christ-thnt Is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
Borery sII.alen Ann,rersarr.

Christian at Work
Long VIII the thirteenth anniversary ~
the Bowery Mission be rcnembersd 81
those who participated ia It's services. I,
was celebrated on Sunday afternoon ana
evening, November D at No. los Bowery.
where for nearly two years Il has been
holding services suhseauent Ia lta ~.
mofal from It's old quarters 81 Bowerv
and by which namc and its nssoeiafiofs
~ IS pest known 70 most OF the older con-
the mission were present. ana an eyinced
= hearty interest In the work that mas
been ana stu ~ being carried on IN t.la
part OF the city. Among those present
were. Hev. y. J. Law, chaplain ~ the
ToInhF; Rev Or. North OF the Methodist
Church Extension society. Rev b
Wright, Miss Fannie Crosby, the well
known and much bcfoecd blind noatess
whose sweet hymns have touched nfid
cheered 20 many WEAR and aching hearts.
and, who, as usual, composed two special
fhe Wilson mission Mr. Gran 81 the
MAdp7on Square mission. AIR. Euter Of Me-
vnrll Colonel Bryant Mr. III Edwards
H0rland. Rev. a. q. Rullifaon, presidenf
% The mission; Mr. }. Ward childe. super
inIendent, and many others.
The meetinE opened both In the after
noon aid evening with brief addresses by
the president who rehearsed the blegsin9s
the nlitsibn had received fn the past. nnd
The biesaings which through the grace OF
q "A II had been the means OF hestoWing
during the thirteen years Of its existence.
Among other THINGS zee said: I'VE have
much TO cheer our hearts. We have this
beautiful home; we have seen fathers and
sons reunited in Christ after years OF
separation, also husbands and wives;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
.FlVEDOLLARSA MONTH
IL the Price Made by Drs. Mansfield
= Boxen for the Treatment OF
Cntnrrh ana Kindred Dis
eases. Medicine Free.

Mr.. s. c. smith, who gives the follow
ing for publication, resides at BIO Gray
avenue Mr.. Smith Is In the employ OF
ton as an honest End Industrious man:
"Drs Mansfield & BoNell:
Having received so much beneht from
your treatment / am perfectly willing
that you should use my name and por-
trait IL you choose to do 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
aeS q. yg9WYEE @S

Catarrh and Kindred Diseases
Treated at the uniform rate of So a
month, medicines free. For all
other diseases the rates will be low
and uniform. and in proportion to
the actual cost of the medicines re-
quired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
INC Wentcrn WORN.

Rev. II, A. Rowland.
The difficulties OF our work IN the West
arise principally from two great causes
skopticlsm In large number of the people,
greater number
There Is that in the dangers Of the wild
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
WANTED ! y TO RENT
IHE MAGNETIC N|||
PERFORMS woSp1
ON OTHERS

sor,e davs since the Light y. W Il -
Soiiie , u9i remarkable ctse TX TX !,
tisn, had been pernansailniF ,srsis i
tia.ii - lime by Frank - q
very Sil sns,,ons 81 obtaiulns -
pelns u csti was made a. WIS sr ~
Ihet-s, 80 sn Antonio ana M-5 IA
Railway company, snonlrea ~ n
q. S. Wheeling was flle fqsN II
found In his Once oinecert M z Y
commanding Q inaeItv on htlal
north half OF me S'Hrthe 81
rogated concernihs I'D u = "
Wheeling sale ne w. &C. u = +
tunlty TO state ms SD ia sufl's'
telling every one w, ri re- a
had that they mlsn Ia sgl.flr
statement was tnat ~ and a! e Z.
wears with rheuin asitnl~ In April II Ri.
tried were OF no alapt 4 se,sfs !. ~
vyas taken down Ni prtr ilnah4 9. 4
which, settling in ms ~ pss& =
him TO the house ~ nerfecN ..a<
been IN bed four oays's fc,ild- IA
when DIR. Tanning ra11 astei q! i A
firs. treatment wnlv9r Vas TX
minutes Nh. Wheein.s,, W =
n,,t OF bed aln thf u
ma the adjoining 'tn lcUf AZ Z
he mad moved o Nv - rirtfb q. III
troafments only WEIR 'iigb@e.N. Z. n
and az four Gays NJ has lf',ts 4
down 10 his 0filfei ...Hsio rai11 y
frounied with rhsl, nrkfd lQt : s
t,s,,d since. on htiuE gsa'.,'i big = =
n n damn weather SmnsE;ss, ~, ~
s ,I e,ve NOT felt the siip..,t,rrse yt.iss Z.
rnaun'atisri during w. M ~ ~
ainn sed since Or; s'', r,s.lH y ~ =. (
9 faan @s- nirSsiss, Il, S ,Isy fI ssss.
helpless i Tor four . dsyn Ir. XXI &c e
day.. ana has u si eSSrss II q I. j
Of eti'n msaSastiss bsS aSadisii tsss I,s e
years ago?-lSan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

FOR sALE--on easy monthly payments,
one 2-story house in Third ward.
One 2-storY house and one cottage in
Fourth ward south
Texas Savings and Real Estate Invest
mant Association, Trust Company Build
inR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

IN BRUNNER ADDITION = New and
modern four FIVE, six and seven room
houses on payments of 5000, $500.
15OO and $500 per month. IL we have
nothing TO suit you. bring us plan of
the house you want. We will build II
and you can pay for 1t in small monthly
payments Electric cars to and from
the city; 5-cent fare to residents. Don't
pay rent when you can own your own
home. Alexander Darling a. Co.,
Capitol Hotel Building, COS Texas ave-
nue. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

DOES FARMING pAY?--Yes, in the Al
vim country, you have heard OF Alvin,
the best little town In the State; i can
sell YOU 40 to Go acres rich general
farming and fruit land at s12.5O per acre;
one-fifth cash; also have a few 10 and
20-acre tracts of fruit and vegetable
land close in at low prices and on easy
terms L.. NJ. Disney, fifth floor new
Khan building. or Alvin, Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

chief cona,,,on -, ,,otnorteity. No man
AZ n selr-e.intent seif.s1ficient moral be-
ing can ever flnd an entrance INTO the
kingdom OF heaven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

FOR SALE-At a bargain, four vacant
business lots In Dallas or will trade for
Houston, Harris county or South Texas
property; the four lots are in the best
or address Garrett Hardcastle, Ol5lR
Congress avenue Houston, Texas. l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

BAYOU FRONT AND DEEP WAITER
900 acres near Clinton, suitable for VII
Witty, surveyor, Trust company's build
ing. corner OF Main and Franklin streets.