davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stock market
opened weak. and after an early decline Of
l,a1 per cent, due to some disappointment on
account of the present status OF the silver leg.
islltion which is not considered SO favorable
for absolute repeal, the general list moved up
At11 q. IN. the market was strong in tone.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 23.-virginia consols =
do 1O-4Os-; do IS 63i36I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

The United States Circuit Court at
Baltimore has directed the trustees to
sell the Annapolis and Baltimore Short
Line Railroad, which is now In the
hands of a receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NOTES THAT WILL BE RETIRED
The ope-dollar and two-dollar notes to
be retired by the compromise silver
bill will be converted into higher de-
nominations, so that the present amount
of these two classes of money in circu-
Luton will not be affected by the change.
The amount of United States notes
that will be retired if the proposed
compromise goes into effect is as fol-
lows: One dollar, SIS, 34S 1913 two dol
lars, $15, SSS, 4S4; five dollars. Sl02, 16l,-
O99.
The silver certificates above s. in cir
culation aggregate about 100000: 900,
and under and including fives about
Sl30.0000,Q0O.
The plan as understood contemplates the
issue of smaller denominations of silver GER
tifcates for the larger denominations now in
use.
By the coinage OF the bullion and the sub
stitution of the silver certificates for Treasury
notes and greenbacks below denominations OF
$40 it IS estimated the volume of silver in
circulation will be increased by $3.50, 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

The wholesale markets are without i'm
provement in prices, while we report very
GOD volume of business, dealers complain Of
continued shrinkagc in values, caused by the
dead lock in the Senate and the consequent
unsettled condition of the money exchanges.
Flour is again very weak and dull. Wheat Is
tame and in slow demand; range 60 to % as
to the quality of samples. Corn so to 80.
Rye i6 to so. Oats 81 to So, latter for
choice white. There is no material change in
Produce, Wheat Bran, other feed. Hay or
Straw. Cotton Seed Meal is Fl rm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet and easy; No = red spot and Oct G5a.a
&c Dec 672a6S; May II l2aT4a.; steamer
No , red q asked milling wheat By sample
81 Corn dull and easy mixed spot and Oct
46 asked Nov 46t. asked ; year Al i4a44as
white corn by sample 45a46, new. 4Ta50,
old yellow do AZ. Oats quiet and inactive;
No 2 white Western 35a36; No mixed do
33Isa34 Rye dull; No . 53 Hay steady
with fair demand good to choice timothy
S15 90 to SIC 90. Provisions firm. Coffee
.teady; Rio cargocs, fair, 1914; No 7 1Si.
Sugar strong graduated 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-Haviug
II qualified as administrator of FRANK
LEE STUDS, deceased, all persons having
claims against the estate are hereby notified
70 present the same, duly authenticated, to
me, and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate settlement.
CHARLES STUDS,
o2t14 1Ots Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

New YORK, Oct. 23.-Flour steady aud
dull. Wheat moderately active and firm.
Corn dull aud steady. Pork quiet and firm
mess 500 90. Lard quiet and steady steam
SO 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

COME and see our Fall Style of DRESS
" GOODS, OUTINGS. &c. in oil colors. at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

DINT. Quart and Half-Gallon MASON'S
L FRUIT JARS for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NATIONAL Pure Food CO.., TOMATO
IN CATCHUP and First Glass No. 2MhCK-
EREL for sale by II. G. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

TINELA GUAYRA, MOCHA AND OLD
Z GOVERNMENT JAVA C0FFEES for
sale roasted or in natural state by
J. c. BHLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

A ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.-Haying
"A qualified as administrator OF c. b.
HECKER, deceased, all persons having claims
against the estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly authenticated, to me, and
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ell to make immediate settlement.
X. KEMPER,
oct4 I'm Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

EyARM WAGONS. car load of FALN
Il WAGONS in store and for sale by
HERBERT BRYANT,
No. III King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

. CASES LADIES WINTER VESTS, er.
"a ira heavy, better than ever sold before
at the price zoe at
CHAPMAN'S. 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

O1HOICE DARK C Pc COD cRANBER
" RIES received to-day by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

IF YOU want to have your WATCH repair.
i ed properly, go to
Fl. w. WILDT,
100 north ROYAL street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NOR THE BEST $50 SHIRT in the city,
CHAPMAN's, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

HAvE YOU seen those BIN TRAYS with
Ii photographs of President and Mrs.
Cleveland in the center that we are Offering 2
Ell. MILLER & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NEW STOCK OF OLD WINES-Ma-
~ deria, Sherry and Port on draught and
by the bottle, for sale by
nc. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

VEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS usual price
II 121ac now selling at &c per yard, beau.
tiful styles, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NNE KEG SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA
" BRANDY for medical use, just received
By II. C. WALLACE,
900 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

TIRY A BOTTLE OF LUNT & ALIENS
"CHLORITE', only 25c. Will cure
channed hands and rough skin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

ToR PEQUoT sHEETING qO-4 wide) at
u % cents, 20 to
CHAPMAN'S, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-23

NEW YORK hand picked NAVY BEANS
IN and BLACK EYED PEAS just received
by HC. WALLACE,
800 King street.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
ChicagO's Sweat-ShOps.

Italians showing evidences of a
leprous disease and sewing knicker-'
bockers sent by a wholesaler is the
last nauseating find in thesweat-shop
Investigation. Babies dead from fever
on beds of fancy cloaks and children
down with the blacklist brands of
contagious diseases in rooms filled
with other peoples clothing are COM
mon circumstances. The last in
stance is doubly awful.
This case was discovered in the
howell filed by a Neapolitan family at
1856 Ewing street, by Mrs. Florence
Kelley. There, in the utmost filth
and an atmosphere that groaned
under the weight of dead odors, she
found francesca and Maria Ceriello
so thoroughly spotted and afflicted
that they had been forbidden en-
trance to the Hull house classes for
fear the plague might spread. The
room was used as kitchen. with the
bed almost touching the stove. The
spare spots not flied by patients and
household utensils were devoted to
storage for knee trousers. The por-
ton of the family able to sit up was
sewing to keep the rest from starv-
ing.-Chicago Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
American Slaves.

To-day with brazen effrontery these
infamous bond robbers step to the
front and pose as patriotic benefac.
tors of the nation.
The old soldier is pushed to the
rear.
The cut-throat bond purchaser is
crowded to the front.
The man who laid his life upon the
altar of his country is forgotten.
The man who specialized off the
necessities of the republic is ap-
plauded and rewarded.
What should be done with these
bonds?
Should the public listen for mo-
ment to the impudent demand of
these heartless Shylocks that their
bonds be paid exclusively in gold?
Does justice and equity demand
even another dollar of payment?
Should not the whole debt be at
once wiped out of existence-and the
people be declared free from the
curse of an untaxed national debt?
In 1868 this great nation had the
courage to wipe out of existence the
''divine right by which 100000
black slaves were held in bondage.
If it could wipe out slav e-hold-
er's claim, can it not wipe out bond
holders claim?
Is white labor less sacred than black
labor?
Is it any worse to take the products
of a mans labor under the lash of a
whip than it is to extort it through
the process of taxation?
Black slavery was robbery of labor
Bond slavery was also robbery of
labor.
Let us have another proclamation
of emancipation.
Let it be a proclamation of emanci-
patton from the thralldom of debt
Instead of a bonded debt let us
have home for every man, woman
and child, across the threshold of
which no landlord, no workmaster,
no tax gatherer, no creditor can set
his foot!-Chicago Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

Chicago Sentinel: A week ago the
secretary of the Chicago board of
trade reported the visible supply of
grain in the United States and Canada
as S0,240,O 600 bushels of wheat, A.
100000 bushels of corn, 5,687, 900
bushels of oats, $4,000 bushels of
rye and 100000 bushels of barley.
This, probably, is not the hundredth
part Of the invisible supply of grain
which has been bought and sold over
and over again by members of the
Chicago board of trade during the
past winter-grain they did not pos
sess, grain that was never marketed,
grain that never grew-imaginary
grain that served for speculative
(gambling) purposes only. No won
der these grain sharks didn't want
the Hatch anti-option bill to become
q law-their occupation would then
be gone.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
NINETv-NINE TO ONE,

There are ninety and nine that work and die
In want and hunger and cold,
That one may Hive In luxury.
And be Tapped in the silken fold!
The ninety and nine in their novels bare
The one In palace Of riches rare.
They toll in the fields-.the ninety and nine
For the fruits of our mother earth;
They dig and delve in the dusky mine,
And tring its treasures forth:
But the wealth released by their sturdy blows
To the hands OF the one forever flows.
blooms,
And the forest before them falls;
Their labor has builded humble homes
And cities with lofty halls.
And the one owns cities and houses and lands
And the ninety ana nine have empty hands
But the night SO dreary and dark and long
At last shall the morning bring:
And over the land the victors' song
OF the ninety and nine shall ring,
And echo afar, from zone to zone,
Rejoice for labor shall have its own!''
Mrs. S. NJ. Smith. in the Vanguard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
should Be Considered.

If we must have an income to the
treasury of $500, 100000 year, al
least $100,000,000 of it ought to be
raised by taxes falling on individuals
in proportion to their means.
This amount can be raised by mod.
crate taxes on incomes and legacies
and SUGGESTIONS. The wealthy vii.
object, of course, but it is not a sui
ficient reason why they should not be
required to contribute towards the
support of the government in pro.
portion to their ability to pay and
the benefits they receive. To say
that an income tax is un-Americar
proves nothing. It ought not to be
un-American to tax people somewhat
in proportion to their means rattle,
than in proportion to their necessi.
ties and the numbers dope ndent or
their earnings. To say that this taz
is inquisitorial proves nothing. Any
tax law which seeks to distribute
burdens in proportion to means must
necessarily be inquisltorial. The as.
SCISSOR must gain knowledge of indi-
vidual possessions in order that taxes
on real and personal estate may b.
fairly levied. It is no more inquisi
torial to find out what mans in
come is than it is to find out ths
value Of his personal property ani
taxable securities. And tax on in.
comes is fairer than tax on any
kind of securities, because when all
property and all securities are taxed
there must necessarily be- . double
taxation, and encountered property
has to bear : double burden. Il mort
revenue. is to b raised, ~ al mean
the income tx should - cOnsidefed
Chicago Herald
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
..Tarff Reform.

1t is somewhat remarkable, even
as politics and politicians 60, that
Mr.. Cleveland, now that the election
is over, should discover so much in
the silver question, and thus almost
lose sight of the tariff question, at
least for the time being.
The vote of No. expressed some
what forcibly public opinion on the
tariff question. The silver question
was for the most part kept in the
background. Those voters who re-
garded it as paramount to the tariff
question switched themselves off as
Populists and stood by tn emselves in
the contest. In the East ern, middle
and Southern states the silver men
generally voted the tariff-reform
ticket.
Acting consistently and logically
giving expression to the sentiment
that elected him, Mr.. Cleveland
should be preparing to make haste in
bringing about the much promised
tariff reform. It would not be incon-
sistent for Mr.. Cleveland to look after
silver legislation at the same time.
But to subvert the real issue upon
which he was elected and evoke an
other question that was carefully
avoided would be Chicago
News Record.
Nothing peculiar about it!
The ''real question" at present is
the money question-which involves,
of course, the silver question.
An effort was made by shylock pol
iticians and the professional news
mongers to subvert the money ques-
ton by loud talk on the tariff ques-
ton"
1t didn't work The people knew
Chat is, those who had brains enough
to know anything) they were being
lied to by the hired orators and the
Hessian editors who talked tariff y
A million voters staid at home;
another million voted the Populist
ticket.
All of which shows that there was
no heart and no honesty in the
''tariff" discussion.
AS soon as the "electiOn was Over''
of course the tariff discussionn sub
sided. 1t had answered its purpose.
It was laid on the shelf-till the next
election.
A discussion of the money question,
with the Omaha platform arrayed
against the Minneapolis and Chicago
platforms, would have swept the
country for the Populist ticket.
The utterances which Mr.. Cleve-
land has made since the election, on
the silver question. would have buried
him out of sight at the November
election!
He was not honest enough to utter
his true sentiments on the silver ques-
ton before the election. He either
lacked the courage of his convictions,
or he was dishonesty excepting quiet
till after the election.
Tariff reform!'' The very mention
of it is enough to make any decent
man hold his nose! It is absolutely
nauseating!
If ever the people were fooled,
bambOozled, bilked and swindled it
has been by the fake cry of ..tarif1
reform. Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Where We Ara At.

It is sad fact that the very men
who have produced the stupendous
wealth, which has been so wildly
portrayed to US through the press
and from the platform for political
purposes, are, as class, living from
hand to mouth, as it were, and are
obliged to market their produce as
soon as harvested. Some sell it be-
fore it is harvested. regardless of
price, in order to meet the exorbitant
and ruinOus rates of interest on their
mortgages, pay their taxes and pro-
cure the few necessities of life to car
~ them along until another crop is
raised.
With all our boosted prosperity,
should the Almighty withhold one
seasons rain and sunshine we would
speedily become nation of lords and
serfs instead. Of independent Ameri-
can freemen. Upon the husbandry
depend all other industries, and when
that fails may we begin to ask our
selves where are we at?" The
manipulatOrs of our national finances
have played their part SO we'll as to
fill their own vaults with '.standard
values" while the real producers OF
the country are left to hold the
''empty paper bags" We have
reached such pass that some one
must disgorge, either directly or in
directly, and the ruinous rates of
interest now charged on securities
that have proven to be the very best
must come down to a level with that
of other first-class securities if the
farmer may hope to live and prosper.
Our financial policy has been
framed by and for financial men, and
we have been dictated to by English
and Wall street "gold bugs" until
our toiling, confding public have al
most been driven onto the rocks.
High rates of interest through linn
tied currency have almost killed our
commerce, robbed the Eastern states
of their once fertile soil, and are fast
bleeding each of our middle and West
ern states at the rate of twelve to fif-
teen millions of dollars annually.
The wealth of the country comes
from the soil, of which we have
great abundance, but what country OF
people can long withstand thisp Pub
lie spirited, unseltish men whose own
personal greed does not blind their
eyes to the public need, must be
brought to the aid of our financial
policy if we expect any permanent re.
form.-New York Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
why They Went

Newboarder- assure you. madam
I never left lodging but my land.
lady shed tears.
Landlady-I hope, sir, it was not
because you went away without pay
ing. Texas Siftines.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Something's Going to Drop.

Something's Going to Drop.
Old Grover says that no silver bill
Shall pass while he is boss,
And John Carlisle finds gold to be
his bright and shining Joss.
But Colorado stands aghast,
With lightning in her eye:
She's camping for that goldbug crow,
Susanna don't you cry.
Royal Gorge.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Hospitality.

A shoemaker has card in his VIM
dow reading: ANY respectable man,
woman or child can have z fit in this
store"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07


Journal of the Knights of Labor:
Organized labor in New York is up
In arms against any extension of the
elevated railways, and demands that
an under ground road such as that
planned by the Rapid Transit COM
mission be built, owned and operated
by the city. Petitions have been dis
tributed in public places for sigma
ture, but certain scoundrels in the
employ of the enemy have been going
round collecting and destroying these
petitions. It is indeed hard to carry
on reform movement in a city where
money is so powerful as it is in New
York, and where men can be hired by
the high-priests of Doodle and corr
ruption to perform any rascality their
employers may wish to accomplish.
However, the organized labor bodies
IRE for once united and determined to
bress for this needed reform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

,.sp =, kaep.ng tho boat from bounding
srni,s, ira bank. While enc was ~,us
e,eaeed Inc KID iFayesed over q Wy "a ~ n,
u si's the boat and was hrsd ossfo2aie ~
the mother heard the splasa s,,nned
dropping the tillsr. would AasS s XXI H
arter II. but the man was an GUY. 4, hcard
n t,yinlsling had the htsie ons st,,s W.
again In It's mothers arlns' sne fondied
ana crying For ine' ireael shen with
y an ana p ehsnge ID conntennnos' fqppsa =
o oser Nor Knee ana administered : ssss N
Over s,.,, ~ mon The most tender portion ~
I ps aby's anatomy. When ne saf nv he
vas concluded she disappe.,9fsa ,n,S Ia.
cabin. and in a short whiie fessp''' ~
minus the baby.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

NOTICE.
under the arm name OF j. l.. Hendcraon
q CO and composed u s. w, ienler-
ron. j III Wcnaera1n ana NJ IA. Iien-
deraoa doing general mercantile buei-.
iiAHs ia ths town " Cofpignn, Texas,
1881 disaDlvod by mutual consent. The
buslnesa wifi be continued under the old
finn name by 4 u and s. ~ Hendersen
and All debte due ne old lirm WI pe
iiehia due by the old we're and are So
Higned by the new firm; end i. Mary =
Henderson, having retired froIn snid
bntlucHa on the above date, VIII be no
further Responsible nE < partner IN snid
BUSINESS Mary % Henderson,,
Iy.f1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01
AescrED ann SPANKED.
e. ohHnge Of Heart Upon
'&sssr' 'escne OF Her Baby,

'r+IIIIfIt ma - ~~~N 4Ants
81. ea pidl) News.
rs =. hrlpsing though dangerous
= Witnessed on the towpath on
ses sI,s, ,ssroen by a few who happened
81 ',n''y q the canal nridse al th,t
= t,ss,,s about 4aO O'clock when 4
- Il, ,, 81. sseen With coal. drawn BY
~, ''qhlHg, weil-fed mules, pulled
= ss;Fiia ssraeslire o the deck stood
4As1sn peRina away AZ a short pine
g w ,s.. Violently his wife. was ~ Ky
A small child, aged per-
49, h played al her feet. ocea-
M S ,R crawl TO The side Of the
Nse ~ mother would promptly
I'D VSiains up the towpath dis
salf rss,5,' luies' and they started on
y, $50 CARRYING the boat M close
hss ~ ne woman was compelled
-'s.s n ..slentlon from the child and
~ energies 10 the difficult
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01
WANpS.
THE POST is TlSip GREAT WANT ME
pIt'& OF TEXAS,
NOTHING FURNISHED FREE EX-
Chfr sfTUAfiONs MANTEp.


NOTHING FURNISHED FREE EX-
ShfF SITUATIONS WANTED.
The chsrge for Wants however f.
alsnost noininal, and 4 you want any
INNS an Al In the Cheap Column Of
Ihe i'nst - sure to Ret II for you. Ds-
peclally s such the ease In
Rooms FOR RENr.
ROAkniNl.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
klslNf,SS CHANCES
PERSONALS.
STOLEN, SrRAYED
LOST, ROUND, c.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED TO TRADE,
ribs AND PROPOSALS.,
PROFESSIONAL,
BARGAINS,
PARTNERS WANTED.
WANpEp no RENT,
WANTED RInS
WANTED 10 Ruy.
INFORMATION WANTED.
ll0LP WANTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

HOUSTON STEAM DYE WORKS
dsscriptian cleaned, dyed and repaired;
also hath cleaned, dyed and ehnpnd.
No ia Travis street.. A. kirschniek.
praufietor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

FOR RENT Fine location tll track for
earehoiisr and Oh Hillow street for store
or shoni thTaa blocks frair court hDusei
eerand hand .ufnher nbd corrugated Iron
far gaie. Hissrson ffartweil Y Etoppiv.
Iron Works. north and San Jacintp
bridge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

FORTUNE TELLER Nine Raymond OF
California tells past, present and future,
luck G0a Travis Htreat slvner Texas
avenue. p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01
Naass1 wa,l. .lIs.. CSC. X. ~.

AuNNrtserS should remember that let
tors durctod to initials only are not de-
.sessi through the p0stoffice. II initials
care Of some person, firm or postofilce
box Advertisements can be left at our
eitiee or sent through the mah to-
Texas
Answering Advertisements mention this
February /. 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

in BrtfNNa.ts nijIrrIOls New and
fnrdern four. nye. SIX md aevee room
1890 and $500 per month. Il we have
nothing ~ suit YOU htipg US + plan Sc
the house yu{i want We Viii build 10
and yea can pay fer Il III small monthly
payments. Electric cars 10 ni.d irokA
the city t-eent faro 70 teaiirntH nQ1iit
pas rent wnen Aon oAfs pNh your avn
\ home. AlekanaNf Darling a. Coz 81
capltoi Hotei BnildinEs W Texas nfes,
nue. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01

FOR HIgsSr--nna i've room cettage. APP
ply 1901 Dallas, corner Auatlp, n
TEN i5oflLAns rents Il nv office on nee-
pnh moor over the King 81 shoe Stprca
Kruur Il Tufi1y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-01
va Ann on HxcnA KE.ll.

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