davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

stops abruptly, and, while the OBJ
server is trying to read more of the
history written In the snow, his eyes
catch the faint impression of pair
of wing tips near where the trail
ends, and instantly he is made aware
that a tragedy has been enacted.
Screech-owls also feed on chip
munks, shrews, moles, and OCCASION
ally bats.
Probably the most important from
an economic point Of view among
owls is the barn owl. Its food is al
most entirely made up of injurious
mammals. In the West 1t feeds
largely on pouched gophers, and the
stomach contents of many individuals
examined have revealed little more
than the remains of these rodents.
To appreciate properly the services
Of this owl, 1t must be remembered
that pouched gophers are among the
most, If not the most, destructive
mammals which inhabit this country.
In the South this owl lives largely on
cotton rats another very destructive
species. In various other localities
it feeds extensively on the common
rat The great horned owl, which In
the East is persistent in its attacks
on poultry and game, kills immense
numbers of rabbits in rabbit-infested
parts Of the West, where It's assist
ance is invaluable to the farmers. 1t
is much addicted to eating skunks,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

dividual will consume 200 grasshop-
pers daily, and it is reckoned that a
fair-sizcd flock of this species will
eat 1000, 1000 of the hoppers in a
month. Sparrow-hawks are great
enemies of the grasshoppers. In
parts of the West and South, where
telegraph lines pass through miles of
treclcss plains and savanuas, these
little birds use tho telegraph poles for
perches, for lack of better resting
places. From tho poles they make
short trips at brief intervals to pick
up grasshopper or a mouse, which
they carry back to the perch and de-
YOUR. At times, when grasshoppers
arc abundant, such limo of poles is
pretty well occupied by the hawks.
They sometimes attack young poul-
try, but arc too small to copo with
any but small chicks.
An owl which should be protected
by law is the burrowing owl. 1t des-
troys Immense numbers Of scorpions,
centipedos and other noX!ous insects;
but It's virtues have not protected it
from being slaughtered for millinery
purposes.
Tho Screcch-OwI.
The little scrcccli-owl, we'll known
In most parts of the country, Is indo'
fatigahlc In its work OF destroying
mice and insects. 1t may often be
seen at dusk lowering about barns
and outhouscs, watching for mice, or
ekimming over fields and along
hcdgc-rows In search Of grasshoppers,
crickcts, and beetles. itany lirds of
this species have taken UP residence
In the cities, having leaFned to feed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
DO You Know 2

Do you know that you can drive
nails Into hard wood without benC-
ing them If you dip them first in lard?
That corks warmed in oil make ex-
cellent substitutes for glass shoppers?
That lump Of camphor in your
clothes-press will keep steel orna-
ments from furnishing?
That stale bread will clean kid
gloves?
That bread crumbs cleanse silk
gowns?
That milk, applied once a week
with soft cloth, freshens and pre-
serves boots and shoes?
That gloves can be cleaned at home
by rubbing with gasoline?
That weak spots In black silk
waist may be strengthened by stick
ing" court-plaster underneath?
That tooth powder. is an excellent
cleanser of fine flligree jewelry?
That little vaseline, rubbed In
once day, will keep the hands from
chapping?
That gum arabic and gum traRa-
canth in equal parts, dissolved in hot
water, make the best and most con-
venient mucilage you can keepiin the
house?-Exchange
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
Hell by Fierce MolYts.

The wolves in many of the southern
and southwestern Governments of Russia
are very bold. From Volhynia and Kieff
several fatalities are reported. Villages
lying adjacent to the forests are continu.
ally harrled, as are those solitarily sitI-
ated on the steppe. Constant night
watches are kept by the peasants for the
protection OF their cattle. In their en-
counters with these savage pests the viii
layers care nothing for pistols or revol-
vers, but place their trust in such weap-
ons as stout cudgels, wood axes, bill
hooks, scythe blades, rcaping sickles, daD
stocks, etc.
On the post road between Odessa City
and Nicolaieff wolf pack of over hun
dred head is said to be on the quarry
path, and several battue parties, writes
our correspondent, are being organi zed
for its destruction or dispersion. Lon
don News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
"N ,thIng Like a Good old Mother."

An English paper tells a story Of o
well-known bishop who suffers from
impaired vision. He recently he'd
levee. At length guest approached
ard said: How do you do, my lord9
My mother wishes to be kindly re-
membered to- YOU" "Ah," said the
bishop, that is very good OF her.
And how is the dear old soul? Moth
ing like good old mother Be sure
10 take care of your old mother.
Goodmorning" The bishop not
in the least know who his visitor was,
and said to his footman, who was
that?" The servant replied, "The
last gentleman wis left your lord
ships reception is the Duke of Con-
uaught."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

His tone and manner. were earnest.
Whether he was speaking the truth or
whether this earnestness was merely as
sumed to convince her 1t was difficult to
say, but the girl was satisfied.
"May ask why you have chosen me
for this work2'
"First, because you are going to the
country anyhow; secondly, and chiefly,
because you are foreigner and a mere
girl. You will pass unheeded, unsus-
pected, where others would not-that Is
to say, if you can keep your self f-pnsses-
sion when it is needed, and think you
can, for, though you are so young, you
have nerve, character-you are to be
trusted"
She did not speak for a momont, but
thought deeply and rapidly, with her
gaze upon the floor.
Woman like, she shrank at the idea OF
danger, and was about to refuse; then
she thu ust all thought Of self aside, and
only remember her mother, her sister,
the man she Iovc1, and what sucl q sum
of money could do for them, and held
her tongue.
"Give me $40, 900 and will do it,"
"You know how to ask, Miss Pens-
treath."
'I won't jcopardiz, my safety for
less" she said firmly. "If were alone
in the world should refuse altogether;
but want the money for the sake OF
those who are very dear to me-"
Every WELL" ho answered, after a
pause. "you shall have your $40. 900
directly l receive advice that you have
fulfilled your part of the contract. l
will give you the papers the morning
you sail. Wnen you arrive you must
wear white rose-au imitation one
will do very well. Your responsibility
will cease and your reward will ba won
when you have delivered the pacse.
safely into the hands of man with
similar flower pinned ia his coat, who
will contrivs to ask you-her, whom or
where I cannot tell you-'or tue present
from his friend in London"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

Mr.. P. Fl. Winston and Hon. II.
A. Gillian were for years leaders at
the BERTHE County IN. C.) bar, and
had each full appreciation, from
experience, Of the skill of the
other At cne term Mr.. Winston
was suddenly called away, and placed
his business in the hands OF his
nephew, Duncan Winston, a recent
acquisiticn to the bar. "Now," said
he, Duncan, If Gillian makes you
any offer of compromise, decline it,
If you make him enc, and you find
he is about to accept it, withdraw 1t
Immediately.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
WANTED---A G0VERNESS

W ERNESS-E n G.
lish) required at oncs
by = Russian family
at o iesss; Frenon,
drawing. music; three
girls. eldest fourteen
salary $3.50; refer :
ences exchanged. Ap'
ply personally be-
tween two and six
to-day to Ksns.rofr,
Lang ham Hotel.
He was an elderly
Russian, slig h tly
gray, the "Kans.
croft" of the news
paper q ADVERTISED
ment. He spoke
English like the
majority OF his we'll
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

tuo uOSu VALUABLE kluuS Oh USneS, as
trout, bass and mullet, fall victims
to its splendid powers as fisher.
The rough-leggcd hawk, one of the
largest species, feeds exclusively on
the smaller rodents, and the number
Of meadow mice 1t destroys is we'll
nigh incalculable. 1t passes under
the name of "hen hawk" though 1t
never destroyed hen or chicken in
It's life. The marsh hawk is one OF
the first In economic Importance, be-
ing abundant almost everywhere in
the United States. 1t can be recog-
nlzed by its long slim form and from
the manner In which it beats back
and forth over the prairies, marshes
and meadows in search of ground
squirrels and mice, of which it an
nually destroys vast numbers. Occa-
sionally 1t seizes small birds, and once
in while stray chicken, but the
harm it does is iaconsidera BILE. The
buzzard hawks, which include nine
species, are large, sluggish and too
prey as wild birds or even poultry.
Their food consists Of small man.
mails, insects, snakes, toads and frogs.
Eagles are nothing more than big
hawks. The golden eagles food is
mainly composed of such large ami
mails and birds as rabbits, lambs, tur-
keys and grouse. A hungry eagle
would doubtless carry off young
baby If it found one unprotected; but
it would not convey the infant to its
nest uninjured, after the manner de-
scribed in many fanciful stories. A
bird of prey always strikes its talons
deeply into its quarry before bearing
it off. The favorite diet of the bald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

with ease full-grown fowl. Ruffod
grouse often fall prey to 1T, on
which account it is sometimes called
the partridge hawk" 1t strikes
dawn hare with ease. Much of the
il-fayor with which birds of prey in
general are looked upon is due to the
depredations of Cooper's hawk. This
Is common species throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t is the
true chicken hawk" Cooper's hawk
and the sharp-shinned hawk feed al
most exclusively on the flesh of do
mesticated and wild birds When
they find farm where chickens can
be captured with impunlty they
make daily excursions to 1t. and, un-
less killed, will soon depopulate the
yard. Domesticated pigeons are par
ticularly sought after by Cooper's
hawk.
Sparrow Destroyers.
In one direction the fondness OF
these two hawks for the flesh Of birds
promises to be of benefit to the coun.
try-namely, In the destruction OF
the English sparrow. Both of them
have learned from experience that a
desirable food and one easy to obtain
is to be found In the towns, and even
In the streets of large cities it is not
an uncommon thing to see one OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

alter him he was gone.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon a
month later curious little scene was
enacted outside the entrance OF certain
large block of offices in London. A
Young lady drove up in four wheeler,
and sent a boy into the building with 8
message.
A moment later a mln came out,
whose perplexed face suddenly Grim
soned with astonishment and delight as
he saw her who wished to spea6sto him.
He shouted to the cabman to drive on
anywhere, sprang into the vehicle and
clasped tho girl in his arms.
"Cecil, my darling"
"Frauk ~
"Why didn't you write to tell me you
we're coming home9' he painted. "Wnv
are you back asalu so soon2 What does
it mean"
"G wanted to surprise you. Ol, Frank,
I've good news for you-such good
news! What should you sayif I told
you that what we've always longed fol
is ours at last--a little capital that will
enable you to start in business for your
self2"
Then, incoherent with happiness aud
excitement, she told him all. He heard
her story, and when she had finished,
touched her cheek with gentle hand.
"But, my dear, 1 cannot accept so
much from you"
..Tnen YOU value money more higlly
than yol value me! !"
"CeciI, what an ideal How dare you
say sucA a wickel thiugl You don't
believe it7"
81 shall believe it if you still refuse.
It must be SO since you are not willing
to take the $40, 0,00), and"-she hid her
blushing, happy face on his shoulder
"and you are willing to take MEL
Boston Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

eagle, which mas been chosen as the
national bird, is fish, but it will also
deyour creatures that wear fur and
feathers. An eagle of this Lind shot
on the shore of Hamilton Bay, Lake
Ontario, had the bleached skull Of a
weasel dangling from Its neck, the
teeth firmly set in the skin OF its
throat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

upon that most destructive nuisance,
the English sparrow. In winter ru-
raj residents often notice the tracks
OF mice which form networks on the
snow, crossing and recrossing, passing
In and out of walls and stacks-tend-
ing to show how active these small
rodents are when most of the world
sleeps. Occasionally such a track
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

falcon and the flsh-hawk The gos-
hawk is comparatively rare in most
farming districts of the United
States; being bird of the far North;
otherwise its destructiveness to poul-
try would be great. Few species are
more fond of poultry and game birds,
It's large size enabling it to carry OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
81. AugustIne pistan ed.

Tucson, A. t., is said to be the
Oldest city in the United States. An
old Spanish land grant issued in 1868
has recently been unearthed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24
ON HAWKS AND OWLS.
SOME NEW FACTS CONCERN
ING THESE BIRDS.

Popular Opinion Has Done Them Great
Injustice They Are Mostly Desirable
Visitors, and to Destroy Them Is Folly
Habits of Some well-Known Species.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

The amount of tobacco chewed In
the United States LIST year was
cighty-five TONS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-24

For answer ,he slipped the packet in
to his hand.
He gave sort of sigh of intense re-
lief and concealed it at once without the
least sign of confusion on his face.
When she raised her head to LOOK
after him he was gone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
nnAL nsrArn rNn n,nn.

February. 1 can sen sou 80 80 AMI 100
acre tracts choice trult ant general
farming laud At Sl.OD per acre, one
trth cash; 10 ANA ~ aero tracts fruit
iand close m. Si1hD per acre one third
cnEB. special bargain, $40 acres choice
irnit lHnl, wen iueuted between T.. .t
rairoaar, suitable for Hub1lyNon, a
ney. new hiam Dudiug, or ALVIN
fIpAua ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

LAND near Houston on graded ropc, IN
ten 10 nfiy-ncre tranfa, quartar Of mile
from railroad station, Blacksmith shVp
terms 10 iirEt half dozen faulllea
lf H., DENNIS
~ Houston Land ard Trust Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
TUESDAY.

S,nsiiket n. m. 20 10 A. m.
'iiafy Ban Of the Houston Light Ar
cery Visiting Militiamen IN Uniform
m
Nlaq Illuminated Bicycle Parade. About
,s,sN wheels IN Line 7.30 TO ST. 80 p. m.
@1lpsd by the Light Of the Moon" ~
q Vpera House, $50 p. m.
Daring Dive from Three-story
MAJ building. p. N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

No. a IA. 20 10 a. m.
Nlyb. Ni1he," ope.a House 9 p. N.
Co.. Nlobe.' Opera HOUSE, $50 p. m.
sr' at Houston Heights, p. IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
week of Fun and Frolic.
MONDAY.

p-iAet, a, m. TO 10 q. m.
nuepton Of Excnrsionlsts at DEPOT.
pP,l BY Turner Hall p. m.
Ak az, works. Bremond Square, 8 20 p, m.
Dp city Min7'rels, Opera House, $3.50
p H.
'Ns x a RS Parade, TO 10 p. M
1ne Horribles' and Cremation Of the
!, Victims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

a YOUNG lady wants n position as bpols
Keeper or CUafier has had espprtanua.
MiAA o. H., Ilnuaton Post. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

FOR HENI-A nicely furnished south
room for a gentleman No 1904 Walkrr
avenue. corner San Jaclnto street, REF.
,-ranea required u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
SITUATIONS wAsrnp.

a RiIsPECTADIE iaIy VIII take IN M
faat 20 wet nurse. Address Mrs Belle.
care HanRfon Post -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

WANTED TO buy fivo graded COWS, thor
uurhhred rcd Jersey bpar, good milk
COW, bronze Turkeya Leghorn and Ply
mouth Rock chickens; state price. Ad-
droaa j. y. 0lnaR Liaerpool. IeNRt. Us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

NTED-To buy LOT with Improvement
Of SIX room house; inHtallmpnt or yearly
Payment. 500 20 $500 cash. Address 81
1909 l.AmuT hSruBc, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

I WANTED l3y boy Sc years old, work u
most nny kind, With hpgfd. AddresB
/ 2I2i this oflicn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
rEnsoNAl..

nRUNfMERS sample Hne ladies'. m,Isscs'
cashmere ana neeced lined hose. chill
crtn's mittrns, pupseg brushes, hall
price FranNhn's 1ti Main street ~
TIM New CRoCkEItY SfORE-iIa
Ing received e SAT- iaaa OF assorted
erockers J would invite you to call az
lVi Nntu street, kcnSi0tpha bulldmki
wholesale ana retail, a. 81 Ashoaush
DRUMMER SAMPLES. butterfly capesi
clo1itq and wraps, elegantly fur
TRIMMED; no two g.tmentH alike; at less
lnan cost ptnulNoture Nranhn's, AZ
MADAME .VALREn, spiritual medium
sVungs 81, tOl crosby street. Fourth
ward tsouthls lake san Felipe street
cars putrc hours 2 "a. IN, TO ~ N, ~
CIlMENT sfDEWNLKs = I.ockwood.
shurter y Co We buy At cargo rates,
othcrs drnLN With w. l.. MRcatQe,
warehouse Photo &C. Also Brlck side.
walks Get prices. Ill
MRS SUMMONS. WHO lives on TravIa
street. Will lChtn something to her Ad.
v01tsgo by comforting with Mira Bowdie.
az 5ll tnnnln stroot
sPfRlTU AIIsM-Air Gilman VIII hold
cirples Sundays and Nedncsdays 81
o'clock p IA. az sos Walnut street, lelfth
ward; take Liberty avenue car TO Wall
nut street. 10
PARIS new masdperade costumes 10 order
and Tor rent For Christmas buy your
dolls and tin soldiers at Madame 4.
westplers, TO2 Main street. ~
JOHN WADE and hls sister Alice Viii
hnd II to thclr interest to communicate
with Mrs NJ ! wade OF sealy, Austin
county, Texas, ~
THE c o. o. Parislaa nyring, Securing;
and Cleaning Establishment. 1908 Pres.
ton the only reliable place TO have your
old clothes dyed and repaired to look
as good as new. Fernandez q Leroy,
prOprletors x3-i
MISS KING viii open hVr dancing clnss
VGeSnay AFTERNOON November 81 az the
SaengeFbuud Hall corner OF Preston mud
Gardiner ClOsacs Tuesday aud Friday
afternoons ana "Wednesday and Satut-
Gay nights. Zi2-1S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

IA YOUNG nnRn. ~ desires stuAfiun as
muehsnigtf hrlper, address ~. Mhlul-
ker. boz D. nrenhnm. Texns. ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

TWO hUNNltEn imported ribbed Nor
ioik, New brUnsMfCk an WOOL vests,
regular price Saua, St,O0 at FRANKLIN n,
hi4 MRln n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

FOX sAL.h.-. one ladiua ltaiunler hiuYcle,
suahion tire; very choap. A. ~. kcharl-
fer aiN Nam street, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16


box, Advertisements can Oe left al our
I ofice or sent through the mail to-
! THE HOUSTON POST. Houston. Texas.
February !, $50
LIST or ANSWERS
LIST OF answers for advertisers In office
q The Post TO- week ending saturday.
December o. 1893:
Ability 25T1 John j. Bowers, COD,
s,0l 2G62 Grocer 90, g. Il. L., Horssmau,
2i33 20, Mrs. Pattie Harris, Honesty 90.
J. W. Houston, IA b., i, r., 2I3i j. 90,
2l89. r. J. Kiose Dab. 27ao physician ~,
2la2 CD, Mrs. smith 90, ai0, w. G., 26gS
bids FOR SIDEWALKS
Mayors, plice, city q Houston. De
win receive sealed proposals for the I'M
proyement OF sidewalks as per resolu-
ton duly passed by the city council OF
the City OF Houston on the Attn day OF
December 1873. said improvements TO be
done according 20 specifications on file
IN the city engineers onicc Of the city
" Houston, said Sidewalks TO be CON
structed on The following named streets
or portions OF streets where good ana
fuucient Sidewalks do not now exist, to-
Chprtres street from Congress avenue
TO Calhoun avenue.
Bell avenue from Main street to Broad
way.
Mckinney avenue from Main street to
broadway.
Rusk aye'-ue from Main street to Rice
seaicaProponais win Do received at the
office Of the city secretary untll ~
o'clock m. on the Sth day OF January
1895. Bids win be received for stone,
brick, cement concrete on aSpnalL lfo-
posals for the work must be addressed
70 me eslG Hecre"rE aud must he IN
dorsed BIDS Tor dew1lk lmproye-
streets ON which the Sidewalks nre 70 be-
cgnstructcd Specifications torNthe above
work can be seeu al the Office OF the city
engineer Bids must ne accompanied by
a certified check OF $3.50 10 secure tho
execution OF the contract The city re-
serves ne rieht to reject any and an
tire work or any part thereof
p JNo 4. BROWNE, Mayor.
BIDs FOR SIDEWALKS
Mayors office, city Of Houston De-
cember II, is95.-The city Of Houston
pravements NJ Adewoika as per reaolu-
ton duly passed by the city council Of
tie City OF Houston On the fth nay Of
December lSyS said improvements to be
done according TO sreciNcauons ON ne
IN the. city engineers Office Of the city
of Houston, said saewallJs 20 be con
N, structei on the following named streets
4 eoE portions OF streets, where good and
sulticient sidewalks 90 not now exist TO-
East side 81 Auin street from Congress
avenue TO RUSH ayenua
Fannin street from congress- avenue to
san Jncinto street from Congress- ave-
Texas avenue from Main street to San
Jacinto street.
Preston street from Main street TO Car
ollne street.
the office % the city secretary uull y
o'clock m on the -ln day of January,
ia"ii bilH WA pe received iyr stone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

WANTED TO BuY-N Hevon-colnmn sec
ond hand Washlngtop press, or a sqc-
and hEnu scVen-culuinu Prouty or
Campbell. Write az once 20 Ktafpr q
Anderson, ROXY, Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

FOR ~ LIZ
Three choice lots corner Main aud
Elgn htrceta, south Gararf 90 par line
EN- acres under fence. rhoice garden
land pnri OF lot 10, Ont Smith survey
~ miles from court house
Two blocks Ia tfth ward, near COM
press ana on mills. Jhis property VIII
be sold, Call for prices ana terms.
GEO. J.. PORTER.
n 8VTN Ailu street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

ron RENT-Thrc4 furnl8hcd roomai 1907
Fiaiiic nYenuc rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

TOR RGNT six room houEc on Stanley
street; large yard. With basement Al
ply as Aiilnm street ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

FOR lENr-TWo or four unfurniehed
rooms tor light housekeeping; rent
rhepp. Apply bob Capitol avenue cor
ner tharlrea street II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

ARE YOU "a nocd OF any fuynlluTef or 90
you want your furniture repaired or
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

YOUNG mAu, -, accustomed % acrk,
Hects employment. Address A. w, box
49, Brephatn, Texas. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

tOk sAl.i3-sithck and white Iewclltn
setter. wei broke, 4 Year aud 4 months
Old very fast. price Shu. Address .il4.
care OF Post ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

FOu SALE-A stcinWay pinno tsQuRrtj.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

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