davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

IS stock cattle, 525; har-
ness and saddle, %; farm
ing implements. % furni.
ture, 80; 3-5 OF ranch
with improvements there
on situated on east
side OF Big Sandy, 1000.
McCright, W. d. 2 work
" horses, 100; l5 stock
cattle, '0j; wagon and
buggy, So; harness, 10;
mining machinery, 100:
merchandise, 25); iurni-
ture, 50; mining claim,
known as the Otsego,
100; mining claim known
~ the Telegraph, located
on Burro Creek, 10; lot
and adobe store building
81 in Signal, 100; improve
menis on pOssessorv
rights, 30 ...............
Nelson, David +. , work
hors-s, 100; II saddle
hor-e-, 3S5 s stock horses,
100; 3 colts, 45; 2 colts,
20; 1000 stock cattle,
7 900; Ionluy, ); wagon
50; ha ness aud saddle
30; farm implements, 10;
furniture, so: ranch stu.
ated west side OF Big Sam
dy Cpl osite McCIure's
ranch with improvements
thereon, 70J. ............
'3 Neal, Mrs. Frances. ? saddle
horses, ~; u stock horses
80; % stock cattle, l75;
2 jarks, 20; poultry,
); wagon 75; harness,
5: furniture, -; lots
II, 10 and 2l, block =,
Z kingman, 10; dwelling
house with Improvements
on above lots, 225 .......
Nelson, J. l.. 2 work horses,
100; 3 saddle horses,
l05; 10 sock horses
200; - stock cattle,
2lL; 3 J,cks, 80; Doul-
try, ); wagon Is; har-
ness and saddle, 45 goods
= on hand, 200; bar fix
lures, 25O; jeweIry, 300;
furniture, 50; saloon
builhinX in Peach Springs,
$50; dwelling house in
Peach Surings, $50; i'm
provpmentH on pOssessOry
rights in Peach Springs,
I5........ ................
Owens 4 Briggs. 2 stock
cattle, IA; 80 hogs, 30;
pO 'ltry, 10; ? wagons,
so; harness and saddles,
30: hay rake, 10; farm
impie mems, 10: ranch
on Big Sandy nth
adobe residence, ont,
houses and ,'Urrals, 100
Owens, John NJ 6 hOrser,
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

a complete 3 stamp
quartz mill, consisting Of
ooiier, engine, settler and
all necessary machinery
s.O00, mining and other
machinery 800. .........
Harkins, Mrs. NJ. A. 100
stock cattle 100. .........
II H.lleck, Mrs. Jennie. J sad.
die horses 245, d stock
horses l20, 263 sIock
cattle lS4J. house and
lot ~ town OF Signal loo,
house and water right At
McGregor's spring 100,
house and water right on
BuIro Creek 100, house
and lot A. Aubrey landing
iOJ ....... ......,....
Hardy, Wm. H. 3 work
horses l5O, wagon and
harness 81, boring ma
chiDe:y lOJ, watch ), im-
provments on possessory
right, q toll road 10 Stock
too Hill 100, wheat field
and fencing lvO, 1870
goats added July LIST, 1892,
1909. .........
Hartley, W. d. Mechanics
tools 80, furniture 81, lots
. and %, block Z, King -
man 40, frame resIdeace
On above los 81.
Hubbard Con. VI. Co, ). W.
sessions ct al. u acres
patented mining land
situated IN Cedar Valley
mIning district and known
as tue Hubbard mine
oo.... ..........
Hanson, George. Frame
house IN town Vi King
man 70, furniture 25. 49,.
Hamilton, Frank. Cabin in
Wallapai InVunIsin 30,
saddle horse %, saddle
10, tools and assay outit
~, watch l5.............
linus, Ed. 2 stock no. ses 40,
IA saddle nors,s 1870,
5U stock cattle $3.50,
wagon aud saddle 20,
furniture 80, residence
la Hack berry $50, ranch
Sith imp1vvnents there.
IN al Willows 80 .......
Irnu.. Wm Il JDnn. 25 sad
die horses 875, 1909 stock
cattle 1000 wagon and
iarhess 30, iufnlture %,
Did Starkey rancn with
IMPROVEMENTS thereon -
miles east OF blackberry
3DJ, Casa irdnde ranch
liz ;ilInss, G,rd-, &c. -
miles east Of H.ckberry
800 .................
Josephi, NJ. + = saddle
horses -. one stock
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

3 stock cattle, 2l; 5 jacks
50: harness 10; furni-
ture, 10; 2 mining
claims, so; improv-
ments on possessory
rights, l0..............
' o. X. Mining and Milling Co.
by Wm. Grant. Old
machinery, 70; mechan.
ic's tools, 20; 2 work
horses, 100; ) acres OF
land known as the o.
X. millsite, with a com
plete 10 stamp quartz
mill thereon, 5000; two
frame buildings on above
millsitc used AS an eat
ing house and office,
200; 6 miles of pipe
line running from Pat.
tersons we'll TO 0. X.
z mill, 1900; blacksmith
shop at mill. 20; o. X.
mine, Gold Basin, 10;
Excelsior mine, Gold
Basin, 10. .....
Oliver, MIS-. Thos. furniture
so; dwelling house IN
Mineral Park, 100. .......
Prince, S. O., W. II. Gillis,
agent. Dwelling house
in Cedar, 100; store
building in Cedar, so. =.
. PadiIla Tiburcio. 7 saddle
horses, 245; 7 stock
horses, 140; 100 stock
cattle, 700; 4 jacks, 40;
saddle, Is; half interest
IN San Francisco min
ing claim, Cedar Valley
district. Is: stone cabin
in Cedar valley. so. ......
Perrin Land and Cattle Co.
, by Geo. n. Thornton.
500 range cattle, $500. 60.
Park, C. II. Furniture, 80;
saddle horse, 35; dwell
ing house in Mineral
Park, 100 ...............
Page. Sherman. Personal
property, so; Dolphin
mine, situated in Walla.
pal mining district,
5O. ...... ..............
Patterson, r. q. Bu,1v, 50;
watch, 10; fnriiture. 50;
. saddle horses, 20; 5
stock horses, 100; frame
building in Gold Basin,
1OO...... ..,... .......
Queen Bee Con. G. x s. VI.
Co., by c. II. Park,
Supt. A whim on Sab.
bath Bell mine, 100; a
whim on Queen Bee
mine, 100; Queen Bee
mine, 10; Sabbath Bell
mine, l0.................
! fCOncluded on lnst page. }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Rev. Mr. swseury's Lecture.
On next Tuesday evening Rev. z. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
LETTER CARRIERS BENEFIT.
Programme at Plymouth Church Tuesday
Night, Proceeds 10 Go to Reading Room. .

A literary and musical entertainment
will be given at Plymouth Church, next
Tuesday night, under the auspices of the
local branch of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers, the proceeds to 60 to the
benefit of the r~eading-room fund. The
programme includes some well-known
talented s~oloists. recitationists and read
ers. The services Of Miss Cornelia May. of
Kalamazoo. Mich. have been secured and
she will give a reading on that night. Miss
May Is the daughter of Hon. Charles 5.
May. of that place, and has acquired q
more than local reputation as a reader. Sne
has read In several cities and has uni
versally received the plaudits of her
hearers. She was the prize pupil OF the
Detroit Training School of Elocution.
Miss ANNE l.. Abromet. a soprano solOist.
will also tax part In the entertainment.
II. +. Waldron and G.. Marone will give
solos upon the corDet and harp; the Irwin
trio. consisting of Paul. Bertha and Earl
Irwin, will perform upon the violin, flute
end piano; Miss Deborah Harvey. the
whIstling soloist, will whistles: the Press
mans Glee Club will sing n Harry Por-
ter will give a recitation. A feature of the
entertainment will be the performance of
the Letter Carriers Band. wnlcL was or
ganized immediately after the national
convention, which was held here last sum
mer. The band Is composed entirely of
local mail carriers and there 10 but one
other OF the kind IN the country. the other
being at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
~ROSEBROCK's DEBAUCH
Winds Up with a lose Of Morphine on Ac-
count of Which He May Die.

George Rosebrock, q German. AGED fifty
years. lies at his home. No. 652 Virginia
avenue, between life and death. with the
chances AGAINST his recovery from the eff
fects of morphine. RoseDrock has been on
an extended spree. and yesterday morning
when his wife was unable to arouse him from
a stnpor she supposed it was merely from
the drinking. As he did not seem to sleep
Oft the stupor. however. but continued to
sink lower. she decided at noon to call in q
physician. DR.. X. +. Bigger vas
called. and found all the symp-
toms of morphine, but there was no
trace of the drug about the room. The
poison was taken some time during the
night or in the early morning. and had
ample time to spread over the system be-
fore the physician was called. and all shat
could be done was to administer an anti
dote to counterfeit. if possible. its effect.
At midnight he was still in q stupor,
and his recovery considered very doubtful.
kosebrock is a married man. with q wife
and three children. and Is a hard drinksr.
He attempted suicide several months ago.
while on one of his periodical sprees, but
the fact was discovered In time to prevent
fatal results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
DEATH BY DIGITALIS.
Mrs Mary Evans Takes the Poison in Presence
Of Her Young Son-Despondent.

Coroner Beck was called ont to Castleton
yesterday morning to investigate the death
of Mrs. Mary Evans. who is forty-fve years
of age. and who died suddenly Friday
night. IL was learned that che had taken
q dose of medicine from a bottle containing
IA small quantity of digitalis. Her young
son said that his mother took the medicine
in his presence. and instructed him to sum-
mon q neighbor. He did so. but before he
returned his mother fell into an uncon-
scious state. and was dead before n physi.
clan could he summoned. There were
rumors that Mrs. Evans courted death be-
cause she was respondent. She was q
widow with three sons. The coroner will
investigate the case. but will probably not
order an autopsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
AFTER GENERAL HARRISON.
The Indiana Orator Invited to Dedicate q SOL
diers' Monument at Athens, o.

congressman Grosvenor and attorney s.
NJ. Jewett. Of Athens. o., are In the city,
guests of the Bates House. Their mission
here is in the interests Of the unwilling Of
q handsome soldiers monument. which oc-
ours at Athens within the next two months.
Yesterday the gentlemen called on General
Harrison. and extended an invitation from
the people of Athens to have him deliver
the dedicatory remarks on the occasion.
General Harrison did not positively prom
Use To be present. but spoke favorably OF
the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

part: American Lullaby. quartet; English,
MISS oslo Bremermann; Ireland. Miss Walk
er; Italian. Miss Emma Messing; Scotch,
Miss Alternately; German, MIRA. Benton,
Lottie Dillon; Russian. Lillian Moss. Edith
ish. Mrs. Frank Flanner; Dutch. Miss john
son; trenca, Miss Sadie Walker; Japanese,
MISS Messing. Good night tableau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Books for Young Peoples Course.
The executive committee of the State
Teachers' Association. at its session yester-
day. made the following selection Of books
for the young peoples circle:
Second Grade-"Nature's Stories for Little
Readers. and Easy Steps for Little Feet"
Third Grade-"Brooks and Brook Basins"
.Those Dreadful Mouse Boys" mora Crew."
Fourth Grade-"From Colony 10 Common
wealth., Captain January" "Lucy's Wonderful
Globe" Familiar Animals" "a, B, c."
Fifth Grade-"Hans Brinker." "Eishin' jim
N.Y." "story OF the Had" Fairy Land OF
Science"
Advanced Grads-'sAn Attic Philosopher In
Paris" Famous Types OF Womanhood," selec-
tons from Ruskin, Japan IN History"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Decker ssin Hunting His wife.

Theodore Decker. the young hotel man of
Charlottesville. who was here Friday night
searching for his trusnt wife, learned from
the s~tationmaster. yesterday. that Mrs.
Decker and her paramount had gone to Gin
cinDasi. The deserted husband. securing
the photographs he had left with the po-
lice. started after the fleeing couple yester-
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
A STRANGE Coincidence

She had just been telling q lady neigh
Dor that she had q presentiment Gil morn
ing ss though her husband would send her
home something good. when a wagon stop
cred q box of Columbia the queen of
table beers. The latest product of the
Home Brewing Company. On tap every
where. Bottled by JAG. Boz. Tel. 1868.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
: You Goina fo fha Horfd,s Enfre

Are You Going to the Worid's Fair?
Green Il Co.'s Worlds Fair Room-renting
Agency has q desirable lot of rooms for
rent at reasonable rates In desirable loca-
tiona. For particulars call on or address
j. s. CRUISE, 20 East Market street..
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Christian Church. corner of Delaware and
Walnut streets. the topic being Holy
Hills and Sacred Shrines." Mr.. Sweeney
comes from Columbus. and Will be accom-
panied By Mrs. Sweeney. who Will be the
guest of Mrs A. b. Gates while here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The following section was added:

Sec. so. Immediately upon the execution of
this contract by the Board OF Public Works and
the party of the second part, and IN considera-
ton thereof. the party OF the second part agrees
10 execute forthwith TO the Board OF Public
works, for the benefit OF the said city OF Indian
sand dollars 800, OOol. with good and sufficient
surety, TO the satisfaction or the Board OF Public
Works, conditioned that the party OF the second
part Will not abandon this contract. but will pro-
coed IN good fe1th TO carry out the undertakings
assumed by the SAID party OF the second part.
And II il hereby mutually agreed by and be-
tween the parties hereto that the said sum TO be
named In said bond is and shall be liquidated
damages for the breach OF the said bond, and
thai the said bond shall so specify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

"Cr&die Songs of All Nations"
The e~ntertainmcnt. "Cradle Songs OF AL
Essiops.D will be given &C Plymouth Church
Saturday. April y. afternoon and evening.
zhs foilowins lsdiesy ; costume. will take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The /. L. 1. inspected.

The indianapolis Light Infantry was in
spected last night by Maj. II. b. Smith and
Adit. Will Rich Quite q large audience
was present. including o number of ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

FURNITURE at VIM. l.. Elders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
LETTERS 10 SANTA clAae.

The children know that The Post Is their
friend. They know that they can come 20
The Post with all their little condolences
and that nobody win tell them to run
away, because no has no time 20 listen,
WHY. II was Tho Post that Invented chill
dren's Day, and got everybody else TO
WORKING at II. and such fun as Il wasi
And now. when these llttle folks want TO
write to santa Claus and give him
delicate hint about what they expect TO
ana IN their stockings Christmas morn.
ins they lust simply direct their letters,
"sRnta claus cnrc OF The Houston fosN
Wen. OF course the letiets e9,s ~
fhe napera The Post publishes the let
terra ana they SO straight 20 hSaalv..Ns..
ters Now, here ~ mite EHi WY s',s =
ter This "A what | wnnti A nice piano
Emma Monahnn
That Is simple enough. The Pest hopes
that santa Claus win pay attention 20
lila and hurry about IT, too. he may
have some trouble in getting plnno
down the chimney AMI int2 St2ee1AirS,s I'VE
but he must manage that nnllfeil' nv
Post can't attend to everything. -,
Then here Is another little giri, anu
The Post doesn't know who rn sha =, sa pa.
Dear santa claus; what ! want Is this;
A nice little iron stove, with pots ailn
everything to match II. i Win be JUST as
pleased with that one thing as | would
Win sixty others. Do not forget me-
Your friend. Hazel
And here Is little boy who wants n
goat--a sure-enough, live goat. Perhaps
he intends TO run races when the next
Children's Day comes around At any
rate. Santa Claus win please look around
his goat ranch mud select a very nice
goat Tor the writer OF this;
Dear Santa Claus: Please do send me n
Goat Think onlyl / had nice goat and
some one hrs stolen Il from me. My
mamma says YOU are n good old fellow
and You win get me another one Ehrist-
mas 1 will work something nice FOR you
In the kindergarten. Tel me only where
| shall put II for YOU. do not know
your street and house. Mamma said |
can send the letter TO The Post; they will
find It out for me, as they are good peo-
pie and do favors for us boys. kiss you,
Santa Claus. Yours,
Louis st. Clair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

n great deal OF trouble. corbin & Co.
heilevc their proposition viii not only
solve the problem. hut win also result ~
n substantial Income TO the state tren$
ury.
Corhins representative explained that
they had four thousand acres OK lanu
under cultivation on an island in Chicot
lake. which comprised altogether about
twelve thousand acres OF splendid WOOD
land and soil su,dciently fertile Tor
cotton raising purposes. The fact that
thie farm was ON an island was pointed
10 ns spot where convict labor could
be utilized with n minimum number OF
ference with any Industries where free
labor IA EMPLOYED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
Spencer House.

per day house in the state Prestnn 80 &c
nue., near opera house cars to and from
all depots.. G. A. Spencer, proprietor for
merly of the metropolitan. Lincoln, Neb.
T.. p. o'Brien. Rusk Il. il. Boone
W marion; w II. Gay, Montgomery w
r. Hadden. Thos. George, Texas; 'Chas.
Harrison. Taylor; A p. Carter, Beevi ie;
". G. More. Liberty: d. b. Cherry,
Houston; J. w. Whittle. Dallas: IL NJ.
wife, Mrs. D. Bruce, Galveston: j. r..
Mitchell and son, Richmont Ia Frank S.
Tull, Galveston; Julia u. Berne, Josie
S;ielier. j. r. Smith, Miss Marstsrlte
Fealy, Matte Haywood, "Nlobe" troupe
Lillian, Dep, ''Niobe" troupe: c. G. Gro
foot, Syracuse, N. Y: f. j. Billiard, Chi.
cage; p. T. Bell, Galveston; joe Reed,
We ton; G.. d. Niedel Galveston T. II.
Knoll, Houston; W. NJ. Tabs and wife,
county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
MARY STUART"

II there Is one role more than another
n winch Monleska excsls, It Is as Mary
stuart" In which character she Is 10
appear az the opera house tonight.
IL Is sud- thar her portrayal Ia so nat
rral ami withal SO tragic that IL has
never been equniei On the American
stage. 1t is as the proud and unhappy
queen who struggles with her emotion
IN the scene with Elizabeth, and as the
devout Catholic who bids her friends
a last goodbye and follows the crucdx
neid out before her 20 DEATH that she
makes an impress on so iudelible on the
memory as to live through years to come.
80 ski1tul is her Interpretation tina the
Identity OF the actress entirely sinks lnfo
the character and It Is not until tiie cur
tain rails that the audior re llizes What
com5umate art he has Witnessed.
The costumes used are OF the richest
description, ana the one worn. by Mod
leska IN the last act Is known 10 DO n
Historically correct copy OF the dress worn
by Mary Stuart at her execution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
INDICTED ron nonnnRy.
Cashier BOWLING OF the Mint MT New
OrIcnnn Accnncd OF Crime.

New orleans, In. December 20.--Jnmes
II. powllnis, cashier at the mint during the
late aupcrlntendcney OF DR.. smythe, was
today indicted by the Federal grand Jury.
The CHARGE Is robbery and tho gum named
ls 500 900. Mr. Bowling WIS keeper OF the
safe and about the 25th OF June last ne
reported that IRE In the safe had De-
sum named above. An exploded oil lamp
was found IN the rate with the charred
remains OF the paper Government cx-
perta inleroscopicaily examined the ashes
and reported that what was left repre-
scented only small fraction of the MISS
Ing money, the amounts OF the notes being
small ones, while Dowliug represented
that they were OF large denomination. II
wns also held that tho fire could not have
and hts Indictment today were based on
the expert Testimony OF the microscopes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
cnnhicr Iknetting,s ca.e.

Milwaukee. Wis. December 2o.--ln re-
quostlng e change of venue, an AFFIDAVIT
has been filed in behalf OF Cashier Koet-
ting, charged with wrecklng the defunct
south Side Savings hank. which states II
he he acquitted while in Milwaukee, he
fears he viii be lyuchcd or aBsassinated.
The case viii be postponed I'LL january :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
14i4 mckinney street. - " "
rhc conrlct Lnnor auestion.

New York. December 2o.-Austin Cor
bin & Co. within a few days expect to
hear from the state penitentiary commits
sion of Arkansas in regard to proposition
they have submitted concerning the em-
ployment Of convict lal Or U! that state
u subject that has caused the authorities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
Grand Central Hotel-ScrveH the
Hest MenL in the city.

W. s. Hos n, Victoria; Ira NJ. Johnson,
San AntOTrfo: J. s. Walters, Ennis; j. S.
Davis Charles Frenlkel, Galveston; Rob
ert Carey, San Antonio; ]. D. Dean, How
sTr[. fFctclh, city; Rev. j. c. Hovel, San
S. Waller and wife, Rockport; J. r. Car
michael, Lebanon; w. II. Gleason, San
Antonio: Lucian Minor, Galveston: C. Il.
White Sartarcai; ]. j. O'Donnell. New Or
leans H. b. Dickson, Wharton; Miss Ida
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

ton; 4. J; Coffey, Dallas; A. o. Watson
iiss ,.si,i NJ. Martin, Victoria: i. III
~. N White Texas; a +. Fielder, Bran,
nam Il a.. Heitmann. Houston, "A
llsaStton I'LL. j. @. Paul PRnhangie. ~
lNinsston; j. w. Hammond and v,lfs
Corrigan; -, G.. Brandt Nacorioebesi
a, l.. Demilley, Va. + IL. Logan. Bnr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

Geo. x, Meyer Lallns; Robert clark,
Jr, Victoria NJ. r. Klcasc, j. III. Rich
mono, Adna; Ida Wells New YORK: Jno.
y. ltnlfiA, Galveston; Diiie Guluie Mrs
Hcymun, Fred Arncdcl, jas A. Meier
=. L. GRAVES, Budd Ross Ed OCouncr
M,SW horN! Chas' Barusey, Columhiu Miss
Marlc OConnor, Victoria; II, h. Perry
Aclasco; NJ. $ Mnhael New Orleans. i
X Nutung, Atlanta; Thom0s Price Nioh-
ols New York j.. h. Forbes san An
luuloi \. a. Nellc Waco. Chas L. pul-
ton and wife, Hillsboro; Chas q. Johnie
~ Il. tasscll, Wichita, ToXas; Ii. Conner,
IE,asie Lake, Texas; J, l.. Hudson. Jno. q.
tucson, cltyi ~. W. Swindels, st. Louis:
~ -. Gorse ana wife, j. l.. Davis Jr.
J. $. Ewalt, NJ w. AicLenor. IN, & X,
Wheeler \. NJ. Wheeler Morgan N. lruo-
rem, Jno. II. Sealy, w. r. fulton. cal.
Nesloni Nj. y. Boystor, u L. Thompson.
y. u; Worran, II. II. Robinson, Galveston:
Al. j. Clark, st. Louis: Wills Goidth.
Malte, Galveston; j. NJ. Brown, Miss Bet
t9hi W; Z, Skinner, w. l.. Hanscoin, r.
Maury Robertson. G. Bowder Lettle Gal
Nesten; j, w. Lampson, Galveston; n.
w; Mclain and vile, Kansns CITY Jour
mar II; w. Clark, La Porte; Jim c. White
Ivy Jhq. Gormacke, san Antonio; NJ -
Kelley, LAGRANGE; Mrs Il. j. Dun, Mrs.
' " harton Bates. Miss Smith, Miss Mary
SI,oiey, waco $. Little, San Antonio; -.
6eid. Corpus Christi; q, Pessel, Austin; u.
G. WeaNerly, Fort Worth; Alex G. Cnrnes,
6ryan. j.. ID, Pagan, Mrs. j. w. Greer
Jockey, IeNas; VIM. LuslS Hugh Iusl,
Brenhanl Texas; n. j. Holland. n Isl
Graper Brenham, Texas; j. N. jackson.
~ Louis; j. Hamer San Antonio; s, IT,
RocheI city; T. l.. Wiley, Cbicsgo, n ~
X Wagstan, Dallas; Jno. NJ. Moore ana
family, Richmond "'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
rHu ARMOUR pAcKING COMPANY

OF Kansas City have many novel WAYS of
introducing their goods are certainly pro-
gressivc advertisers, using the newspapers
lie. Recently they have introduced dls-
play booths in come OF the large stores
East and West serving hot biscuit and
cake for the purpose or explaining the
advantages Of using their brand or butter-
Inc. Such a booth Is now In Mr. I'D
kiam's store, ana In the afternoon under
ne direction of Mr.. u j. f. Rea. Armour
Il Cos representative. Immense crowds
Of people are attracted by and amused AZ
the stereoptcon views appearing on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21
ATTENTION. o- p. @.

Houston Division No. Z will hold spe-
eial meeting Saturday, December a. az
win be transacted, and all members are
earnestly requested to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-21

We've known where cases OF chronic
headache have been sent to Carlsbad and
Vichy Springs, over the seas, only % re-
turn and find cure In Preston's Hed-Ake-
guaranteed remedy for every type of
headache.