davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in regular
session at the city hall July 3rd,
Mayor Hollis and the full board
of councilmen present. A petition
Of several citizens owning prop
erty within the fire limits ask
ing that Bergevin Bros. be given a
permit to build an addition to the
rear of the Corner Grocery was
read. But it was decided that the
council could not grant such a
permit without first repeating the
ordinance establishing a fire limit.
The Recorder was instructed to adj
vertise in the Portland Oregonian
for bids for the city bonds. the
bids to be received until Septem-
Der LIST.
The ordinance committee was
instructed to amend the ordinance
regulating the sale of stock placed
in the city pound, by having them
advertised in the newspaper in
stead OF posted as is now done.
The finance committee was in
structed to ask for bids from the
two papers in the city to do the
city advertising.
The marshal was instructed not
to pay more than two dollars per
day for street work. He was also
instructed to give ten days notice
in the newspapers that he. would
strictly enforce the dog ordinance.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to amend the ordinance
creating fire limit SO as to allow
parties to build additions to the
rear of their building within the
fire limits, when such additions
would not increase the rate Of in
surance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
In a Trance.

A young lady, Miss Bunch, Of
Portland, while attending the
campmeeting at Dufur, went into
o trance and remained unconcious
for II hours. After she became
resuscitated she related her ex-
perience, During the twelve hours
she journeyed through the un-
known world aud saw several per-
sons in the future place of punish
ment and some in the heaven Of
reward. Some people who still
reside in Dufur she saw in her
trance as suffering the torments
of future punishment. This cre-
ated considerable excitement,
and there are quite a number Of
disbelievers in Miss Bunch's
vision
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
Jason WHY.

80 THT Becond section of the Sher-
man law makes the notes issued
I'M Payment Of the silver purchas-
eddy the Secretary of the Treasure
gal tender for all purposes, in
Guiding customs, dues, and avail
able for national bank reserves,
and provides for their redemption
on presentation to the secretary
Z of the treasury in gold or silver
coin in his discretion.
It is frequently asked why the
secretary does not redeem these
: notes in silver. AS we understand
the matter, the reason is this. It
is the established policy of the
United States to maintain the
two metals on parity with each
other upon the present legal ratio
or such ratio as may be provided
by law. When the Government
can meet its obligations only by
paying out its boarded silver, and
cannot exchange silver on demand
for gold, then the silver dollars will
drop instantly to it's bullion value
of about go cents The drop from
the gold to the silver standard
would come with astounding sud
denness at the very first whisper
that the Government could no
longer exchange silver dollars for
gold dollars. The banks would get
the news instantly, and from the
banks it would spread to the trades.
men, who would instantly mark
their prices up to the requirements
of the silver standard, that is,
more than a third above their for
mer level. The local tradesmen
would have to do this because the
merchants in the large cities from
whom they purchased their sup
rssies would do it the moment the
country slid from the gold stand
ard. But while prices would be
advanced instantly, wages Of all
kinds would advance at much
more moderate pace, and the result
would be the same that it always:is
in such times of infation--the
wage-earner and the poor man gem
orally would be the chief sufferers
from the change. !
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
WATER WORKS.

The City Council decided at its
meeting last Monday evening to
try once more to sell the city
bonds, and will receive bids for
the same until September 1st. We
Go not wish to criticize their actions
in this matter; for we believe they
will do all in their power for the
best interest of the city, and that
they considered it to the city's
interest when they modified the
contract sent there by DeVan &
Rutledge. But Athena needs
water works, and her citizens de-
sire them, as was shown by the
unanimous vote to bond the city
for that purpose. 1t is very doubt
full if the bonds can be sold the
1st of September for money enough
to build and equip the system
adopted by the council. But, II
they should sell for something like
their value, by the time the con.
tract for putting the works in can bs
made, twill he too late to do much
toward them this year. Would il
not have been better to have given
some one a franchise to put in the
adopted system, and to have given
a part or all the bonds as an in
ducement to them to put in and
maintain such q system for cer-
tain number Of years? The City
would have the benefit of the fire
protection, and the water would
not cost the citizens any moro than
it would if the city owned the
works.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
OVER A PREclPIcE.
A Frightened Team Dashes Into the
Clackamas With Fatal Results.


OREGON Cry, Or, July Am
otherwise pleasant and unevent-
full Fourth eliminated in a serious
and fatal accident at the Claok
amas river, two miles north Of
this city, at 8:45 o'clock tonight,
| when M. P. Bradley's team became
frightened and ran away, throwing
the wagon containing himself,
wife and four children over
| rocky precipice 40 feet high, As
the wagon was going over Mr..
Brady jumped and caught upon
the verge of the precipice, but the
rest fell to the bottom and were
all more or less seriously injured.
Mrs. Bradley struck upon the
rockslat the bottom tearing the
scalp loose from the top Of her
head. Her body rolled into the
water and was found, after an
hours search, 800 yards down
the stream. The baby, Is months
old, was brought up unconscious
and is seriously hurt. The eldest,
boy 10 years of age, spytained a
concussion of the brain, and is in
Q critical condition. The other
two children escaped with serious
but not fatal bruises, while Mr..
Bradley himself has no serious
injuries.
The injured children were inn
mediately carried to the nearest
house-that Of Rev. Gilman Par
ker-where Dr. Locke, who assis-
ted in rescuing them, did all that
medical science could do for their
relief and in this critical emergen-
cy it was fortunate that he was
near at hand to render immediate
assistance. He remained until DR..
CARL, of this city, could be sum.
moned, who took immediate charge
of the patients and is now carefully
attending their wants. Harry
Dyer, superintendent of the East
Railway Company, was present
and Immediately placed car at
the disposal Of those who had
found the body, and the remains
were brought to this city, where an
inquest will be held in the morn
ing. From the nature of the in-
juries sustained by Mrs. Bradley
they must have proved fatal, even
if she had not fallen into the river,
and 1t is probable that she was
killed before ssriking the water.
Mrs. Bradley is well known in
this county and has relatives and
friends in Weston.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07

We would respectfully ask your inspection ofthess
goods knowing you will be pleased and it will be
pleasure for us to show them to you.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that ten
days after the date of this notice
all dogs, or dog kind, caught rum
ming at large on the streets of the
city of Athena, Oregon, and not
wearing q license collar will be
killed by the city marshal, in COM
,piance with the order of the city
council.
Dated this 9th day of July '93.
JAS. C. STAMPER,
City Marshal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07

There was some discussion con-
cerning the Buckley Lumber Co.'S.
bill as it was used for building a
cross walk belonging to private
parties and should not be paid
for by the city. Most of the other
bills were for work done on Main
street and were refused payment at
the former meeting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
JACKSON AS 4 PoPULIsT.

In the issue of July Bird, the East
0regonian, in the article headed
"Simpler System Necessary" pro-
duces some very plausible argu-
ments, some that are surely pleas
ing to the wing of the pOpulist
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
AT PENDLEToN.

AT PENDLEToN.
A large number Of people came
in from the country early in the
forenoon and the excursion train
from Walla Walla brought
a large delegation down from the
Garden City, Milton, Athena and
Adams. The procession formed al
the corner of Webb and Main
streets, and although not being as
large as former years it surpassed
anything of a previous nature in
the way ofsplendor and brilliancy
First came the Pendleton cornet
band followed by the speakers and
officers of the day in carriages,
Next proudly marched the veter-
ans bearing the old flag and Kit
Carson post colors. They were
followed by the Hose companies,
Hook q Ladder wagon and fre
engine. Then came the Athena
band in their gaudy uniforms. a6gt.
The liberty car was the pretties
feature of the parade. The uni
form rank, K. Of p, followed and
then came the floats and citizens
in carriages and on horseback.
The aClam bake" was fizzle;
but not owing to the lack Of CLAIMS.
A box car in the lower end of town
was full Of CLAIMS, seasoned with
O nameless odor, and people who
came to get CLAIMS got it in the
nose. The fact of the matter is the
CLANS were out of water too long
and spoiled on the hands of the
committee, and many who went
to Pendleton were severely disap-
pointed for the clam bake was to
be the feature of the program. & 80
evVN\ /ATlsAyUsE.
The people who went to Cayuse
to spend the glorious fourth were
not disappointed in having q good
time. They feasted from baskets
of good edibles, swung, laughed at
the three-legged race, cheered the
favorite ball club, fshed, if so in
clined and were carried away to
the realms of bliss by the sweet
strains of music from the Adams
and Helix bands.
THE WESTON CELEBRATION.
The farmers picnic and alliance
celebration at Weston was atten-
ded by at least $500 people from
the surrounding country, quite:a
number coming from the Juniper
and Cold Springs neighborhood.
Mayor Il. 7. Davis delivered a
pleasant address of welcome, to
which Col. Parsons of this place re-
sponded in his usual eloquent
style, Hon. w. G. Burleigh, the
silver-tongued orator of Willowa
county followed with splendid
essay on the present POLITICAL out
look from populist standpoint.
Afternoon exercises consisted of
a two-hour speech by Hon. s. S.
King, of Topeka, Kansas, which
was listened to with wrapped at.
tention, and was frequently inter
rupted by vociferous applause.
The whole program was neatly
interspersed with sweet strains
from the Weston Cornet band,
and campaign songs by the Milton
Glee club, Nathan Pierce was
master of ceremonies.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The People Of UmaiiIIa Celebrate it in
Fitting Style.

Athena had no celebration this
year, SO her citizens went to Wes-
ton, Cayuse and Pendleton, while
a few enjoyed the quiet and recup-
Grating merits of the classic
Umatilla in the vicinity of Thorn
Hollow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

kimkolwiek drugim, nigdy
ocenlG ME MONA. - Gdy
przeclwnie w towarzystwie
przyiaciol, ktorych sic kocha
i jest cd Mich kochanym. ME
ledna dolegliwosG navel sic
czuc nie dale. Oddalony Cd
najukochahszych rodzicow,
oddalony cd swych przyiaciol.
krewnych, ktorych moze iuz
W zyciu njgdy ME ujrzy =
oddalony Cd wszystkich ludzi
ma zlemi, wszedzie edzie sic
obrocil czui ich brak.
Czes1o trapiony podobnemi
myslami rzewne Ivy wylewal,
ziorzeczac chwili = W ktorej
stall sic nieposlusznym rodzi-
com, a jedyna pociecha byIy
wierne lamy = kt6re czujac
smutek swego pana, zalosnie
becza}y, klad9c sic u n6g,
jakby chciaty powiedziec =
,my Gle nlgdy ME opusci-
my"
PrzyszIo wreszcie Robinso-
nowi mysle6 o zaspokojeniu
noweJ potrzeby. Ukraine,
ktore mial ma sobie, zupelnie
w szmaty sic podarlo TAX, re
MONA powledzie6 prawie
wcalc ME byl okryty.
w prawdzie nadeszlo lato,
Z MEM s}ohce, przesta}y desc
cze padac = do ko}a zaz.ele,
milo sic, owoce znow ma
drzewach - rozweselila sic
natura, ale natomiast pojawi}y
Sic muchy jadowite nieznosnie
gryzace, talk lak pszczo}a aldo
osa, Cd tych niemi}ych
gosci zadnym sposobem ME
m6g} sic obronic, prawie caly
by} juz spuchniety, gdyz
mielsce ukaszone procz n'ez,
nosnego bolu nabrzmiewa1o.
A biednemu Robinsonowi ma
domiar tego zlego i obuwle
wypowledzla}o pos}uszenstwo,
chodzac przeto bose pc os
trych kamieniach, kaleczy1
nogi a co chwila MONA byIo
spodzlewac sic ukaszenia
jakiego jadowitego VEGA lub
zmii, kt6re o smlerc przypra-
via.
Me by}o vice innei rady
jak zapobiedz o lie moznosci
wszystkim Elem nastepstwom
wymyslec ]akq odziez. Vital
Z zabiteJ lamy, i rozu-
mle sic ME nozyczkami tylko
ostrym kamieniem, pokraial
ia przedewszystkiem ma trze-
wiki, d poniewaz ME m6gI
szyG, DO ME miaf czasu, po-
robi} przeto oscia rybia dziu-
ry i sznurkiem posciagaf ma
nodze, w ten sam sEos6b
przyprawi} eholewy, dalej
surdut ! czapke a nastepnie z
teize skory zrobi} maske ma
twarz, wykroiwszy dzlury ma
nos l usta do oddycha-
MIA. Stare zaS suknje. a raczei
szczatki pozostale scho wal ma
pamiatke.
tCiag dalszy rastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Id lid'iia"idiio go Pc Naukl,
jak ME chcias slucha6, ksiaz
Ike w kat rzucal a sam myslal
o p,ataniu fsli. = llezby dal
teraz, ably mogl dostac iaka-
badz ksiazke = z jaka coci
wo$cia pragnal czegokolwiek
sic nauczyc = pomlmo to, re
tegoby Mkt ME widz;al -
pred nikiem ME m6glby sic
popisac, On teraz dopiero
uczu} jak maso umie l re ola
samego siebie = ola Was
nego zadowolenia trzeba cos
umiec. = Przyszlo mu wresz-
Gle ma mysl zrobienie sieci
ma ryby, = ktorych take
mnostwo znaidowalo sic w
morzu, ma]ac przeto czas i
clerpllwose z potrzeby =
zaraz wzial sic do roboty, i
W krotkim czasie siec by}a
gotowa. - Potrzeba mu bylo
jeszcze narzedzia, kt6remby
mog} dostawae zwierzeta W
powietrzu fruwajace lub take.
ktore ME dada sic ma blizka
odleg}oSG zblizyc do siebie.
Wiedzial re ma to So fuzye,
ale to by}o niepodobne. =
Zbawienna mysl przyszla mu
do g1owy, przypomnia} sobie
re w dziecinstwie bawll
sic }ukiem. Wziai sic vice
zaraz do zrobienia. w doko-
manu- tego zamlaru ulamsl
sredniej grubosci zwiezla geta
gafaz z banbusowego drzewa.
Ale dalej robota jakos szla
nlesporo = brak no7a dial
mu sic dotkliwie uczuc, mu-
sial dobieraG ostre kamienie i
nlemi kraJac = przez osiem
lednak dni trwalo to mozolne
zajecie. = Skohczy} wreszcie
Jedno = znow potrzeba stro-
ny, wldzac jednak niepodo-
biehstwo dostania, W mieisce
]ej = uzyl o lie moznoscl
najs1laiej skreconego sznurka.
= Q strza}y by}o latwiej. =
gdyz mia} podostatkiem osci
Z ryb, ktorc white W jeden
konlec przygotowanego drze-
wa = ostrzeisze i twardsze
by}y Cd gwozdzia stalowego
a ola lepszego impetu PREY
mocowa} W drugim kohcu
piora.
Ably uzbroic sic kompletnie
uciq} Z twardego drzewa
d1ugi mocny xii, zacia} ostro
ma koicu i ten w danym
razle zastepowa1 mu lance.
Pc skohczeniu tego wszyst
kiego zaraz odbyi probe i z
radoscia ME do opisania
przekona} sic, re swym }ukiem
nietylko ptaki moze strzelat,
ale nawet lamy SLIME tratione
padaja, a vice napadniety
przez dzikich ]udzi lub zwie-
rzeta, m6gf sic MIN obronic-
To mi doda}o odwagi,
mysl BOWEN 0 napadnieciu
lada chwiIi dzlkich, tkwi]a
mu ciagle W g}owie i wpra-
wla}a W aiepok6j.
VIII.
zpHu rowiaJ,;aS ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
I OBIN SON XII UZOE
czyli
ROZBITkA
MA ODLUDNEJ WYSPIE.
-s:88:s-
(Ciag dalsZy.)

w nocy ME mogl zmruzyc
Okla, ciagle pred oczyma
przesuwa} sic straszny widok
= ca}y drzacy, W goraczce
z rozpacza powtarza}: Co sic
zemna teraz stanie? Ale
powiadamy: Me ma tego
zlego, zeby ma dobre ME
wyszlo.
Tylko swiatlc dnia pocze}o
przemaga6 mad ciemnoscia
nocy - poszed} smutny z
schylona g}owa, wolnym
krokiem do swego mieszkanla,
ably zobaczyc go w gruzach
lezacego : ale )aka byla
| lego rados6, kiedy " domu
zobaczyl lamy, ktore ujrzaw-
sly 80 radosnem beczeniem'
skaczac li7ac rece pocze}y
go vitae; i Robinson PREY
szed} do przekonania, re
musia}y tylko sztukq piywa-
MIA w}aSciwa zwierzetom wyisc
tego NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Radoscla rozpromienie obllcze
wzniosl do nieba wolajac:
Boze ty nikogo w pieszczes-
clu ME opuscisz.
Mieszkanie, ktore jak sobie
wyobrazal JUL bl1o zniszczone
re szczetem, mad lego spo-
dziewanie wprawdzie przez
t~rzesienie zieml w gore i 20
bokach nieco uszkodzone
przez wypadniecie miejscami
ska}, ale PREY niewielkiej
piracy, do ktorej zaraz zabra}
sic, oczyszczone Z gruzu,
wyg}adzone wewnatrz, ieszcze
by}o wygodnieisze i obszer-
niejsze ;ak przedtem. Z CORY
pr1esta}o sic juz dymiG i
ogieh buchajacy zosta} juz
zgaszony.
Pod}ug rachuby Robinsona
nadchodzi} GAS zimy, zabez.
pleczajac sic przeto z CORY
Cd natarczywosci tejze. W
celu nagromadzenia zapasow
zimowych, zabll osm lam, i
mieso powlesi} W swojej
kuchni, aby sic uwedziIo.
Musia} take pomysle6 i 0
slanle ma zlme ola swych lam
i O drzewie dc palenia.
Ale zimy ME by}o widac,
choclaz to juz bylo PREY
kohcu pazdziernika. - Zacze-
fy tylko czeste deszcze padac
powietrze bylo talk mgliste,
jakby woda przesiqkniete.
w tym kraju zimy MONA
powiedzleG ME ma. Przez
pare miesiecy w ktorych Jest
mas mr6z, tam tylko ciagle
deszcze i mg}y padaia; tenn.
peratura jednak ciep}a ME
zmienia sic = a przynaimnlej
lyle tylko, o lie ia oziebl
brak dopeln'ajqcego s}ohca.
Pc tych deszczach i mglistem
Powletrzu nastepuje lato czyli
czas suszy, ktory trivia przez
dziesiet miesiecy.
Przez ca}y przeciag czasu
trwania deszczow, Robinson
n1gdzie ME m6g} ma krok
wyisc z swego pomieszkania,
pominawszy BOWEN powie-
trze. ktorem trudno by1o
oddYchat, zlemia talk rozmo-
kia, re MONA byIo w mel
uWieZnaC. D]loO trj wIokLv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

ZwaSnpe danny
Re tn many
Me zaudrogi
Str6i ma'nogl,
Srodze fadny
| paradnyl
Tu trzewikl
q skdry dzlkie],
Jakie mietk1e,
Pulchne, g~ietkie!
Stara, micde
l dewotka
w nich SIC poda
Do podlotka.
Zak ola wiory
Many hary
Mocnych bu,ow,
Jakby c dratow-
Kuz4ej mary.
Chfop 60 wsta,l
Tu DO Czpcha,
Gdy wys:api
Sic ramiechn:
Mega modnie
| wygodn1e
Mu sic widzi,
4 bosych szYdzi!
ldac z mast
Krokrem preikim
Reka szas:a,
Tnie napietk,em.
G}osno kryczy
Wara, waira
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME skuty,
Nc III" pifem.
Jeno bytem
Kuplc nuty
9 STE NBAhRA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
VIII.

zn6w powiedziec wypada
Robinson wszystko mia}
CO potrzeba. Mai mieso i sol,
ryby, zolwie i z Mich skorupy,
ostryg! a zatem ta'erze, mlcko
Z lam do ~pozywienia, mia1
lamy, sieklere 2 kamienie /
lux do obrony i zabijanla
z%wlerzyny dobre mieszka
ME, i zy} W tax pieknym
kraju, gdzie nlgdy ME bylo
zimy. A jednak da1by polowe
swego zycia, ably zjawiI sic
jaki okret ma ktorym
mosIby sic dossac do swe)
oJczyzny.
PoznaE d%owodnie re
najwiqkszego szczescia jake
tvlko ma swiecie istnle]e bedqc
samotnym, be- udzlalu Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
srEoIAL NOTICES.

f9IiCt~
~, sopsrtnership heretofore existing
4, and com posed Of y. W. Hendeg-
80, 4 Henderson and NJ IL. Hem
- 2. N2lrs general mercantile bust
-. ~ ne Town OF CorrlRan, Texas,
IA ~ iha 18th day OF March, A, D.
H,I,, M'-' eial by mutual consent The
~ y n, name BY j. L. and S. W'isenderso 81.
1zt. sl, nepts due tho old firm Will be
1s>.s d.,<ps NE said new Arm, and any
<-h,t i.' ~ the old were and are as
Ae,.,rsss< mo new firna, and j. Mary u .
14<.rf,s having retired from said
;71it.f rs ~ we above date, win be no
l-,lf Mary z. Henderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
PEnsoN1I.--'

ssis rMnEsssoSs- Piano. violin coraet.
ho-s-,f mandolin and banjo taught
tftsis Sc. conservatory Of Music, 5iA
lly SS -; Gay ana evenings. 10
sy o. q q registered Jersey COWS: prop
yep j N -, Montgomery; offered
ii.g' e;,,.-.-l Iozt, 30 Travis street. II.
ssseet mi Us. who lives on Travis
,..,lsst IN o ..A,a something 10 her adj
w Fsnnln n5Isfrlns with Mrs. Bowdie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

n n Vi 7 UT AN9FF FIIf3 ~
e ~ 9nAwers for adTertfserE In office
IL ~. .qN, fost tor week ending Saturday,
I e N wi, John J. Bowers, COD,
" 'i " plse, Nao, Foundry 90, r.. H..
Z Mrs. rattle 1iarrfs. Honesty "a.
& go /, houston. H. 81, r. r.. g7ai. &. (sl,
Fl B. !, ~. 1sss, 81 60, James Lacy.
n, * hicse, CAB, ESQ, Physician ca.
"a " Afa Smith CD. 2f7o, w. G.. Gd2s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

WANTED roFiiion BY German chemist
and druggist WIN take any place Adj
dresa ~ ~, Houston Post n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
wAsrnp TO nur-centlnuea.

WANTED TO BUY--Continuea.
! WANTED TO Bljy--A good second hand
/ tinner'A untfit for cash. Address j. c.
Amaier. Hampstead. Texas u
WANTED To buy couple Of stocks Of
goods for $1,000 or q, 1900 cash Aesd
ALL KINDS OF second hand goods
bought sold and exchank1d cab on
NJ. Joseph, AZ Milan street. 10
OCHlLTRisIG & CooAiBS. euciioneers.
Mil pay cash for az kinds 81 furniture.
If YOu WANT 70 sell ypur h5nsch5id
goods, kitchen furniture, stoves, car-
petE etc, call or address W. IL Me-
Muliin, 1901 Congress avenue, opposite
court house. 1874
fIIafIEeT cash prices paid for second
hand furrituro; requiring and packing
neatly done. moving and laying carpets
a specially, F. r Har. o04 Main stfeet
WANTED -Trlp Of canariea; mock of
brown Lsrhorna and l-anEshana; pull %
i. Rocker, care Box 7si. Palestine.
Texas. 10
HEr.i' WANTED.
WANTED-white woman to cook ~ acc
tlon house IS niles ycst Of Houston on
NJ. X & II. WAGES SIS. A. g. Snxage.
Broolshires wafer County IeSes "
AcilNls Tor our new pe1eelein sreclay
pay every two weeks. AddrenH Crlnss
4 ION g CO.. XenIa. Ohio. l-2t
SIDE LINE So per town paid travelling
men 70 appplnt agents. No sampled
e Maass y Z Towns q f'''n ayi M.ss
FlfbfAl4f1 ennvaesers, d Knights o.
Pythlaa IN good standing. in avery town
N Texas 10 sell Fraternity Publication.
Address Agent y q box 2. Honstpt.ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

A WHITE woman wishes 4 situation az
cook IN private family win assist In
ply ~ Arlington hotel, Hsei Congress
avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

{, ee'ssftiFers should remember that let
= !. greeted 70 Initials only are not de-
!, ~ ~. ,niQuEh the poAtoftlce. II. initials
:. q. sqlne person. flfun or postofhce
n. ~ advertisements can DO left al our
81 ~ ssnf through the mail to-
,st HOUSTON POST, Houston.
e. a...,,ssrlng advertisements mention this
.z.si,laEy ]. 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

WANTED Position by experienced reg
istefed pharnnaclht ntriefiy temperate;
single age y; btst references furnished.
saaflfcas Box i67, Hpuaton, VexsH. II
PHI INFER Have no. worked Tor u nnn-
ber OF yenrn. win work cheap g get
back al the busineIn Address w. j..
irhnsOn. Houston. pcSna. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

"a R4gsPEcrABf. lady VIII cake charge
of IN infant 20 wet nurse. Address Mrs.
Bfil, care Honsfon Post. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

MAJ AM, H1tis prfs iva fsfninbed
fNoina Tor iiKht hDuHg Ntfnin6 reference
exchanged hddfefs ~. III cafe Post.
ROOM AND HoAHi5 vef1 cemloriahle
frost rqpf1. pifsiy faf1, S'.fa, Win Hftgte
ffirffncef Feqplteds 40 eniidfcn. on
Texas ptfuuf. IL
EylI. 4. arcJ1o,n1dste Hantiaman ard Wlf0.
or two kfntlentn, With furnHhed room
and hoard. ny fr1dencc,s caf-a<r AfiIam
aud Polk. reference required no other
boardefH MIA 9 w Cleveland. 81
III YOU want nsoH rooms and rrst-clRss
board 20 10 iif Walker avenue; tran
ticnt boarders solicited; u per day. II