davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

family. He decided that it should go TO
the highest bidder: He said he was pre-
pared to part with ii for $4,000.
SQUANDERED HIS BIRTHRIGHT.
This was to buy the Ailssbury estates in
Wiltshire and Berkshire, together with the
mansion known as Savernake House and
the forest pleasure grounds, park-Totten-
ham Park is its specific name-and all the
lands usually occupied Herewith. The en-
tire acreage exceeds 10000 acres, or some
thing over sixty square miles. 1t Is the
only of the old ancestral parks that
does not belong to the crown.
The terms were acceptable TO Lord
Iveagh, of the Guinness family of brown
stout brewing fame, who was announced
as the purchaser. Members of his Lord
ships family set in motion legal machinery
to prevent the sale. Perhaps II there had
been a little Viscount Savernake born to
sions things would have been different, but
ii seemed inevitable that the succession
must devolve upon an uncle or, more prob
ably, a cousin. Lord Henry Brudenell Bruce
heir presumptive eXpectant, was the leader
of the opposition to the sale. His brother,
Lord Frederick Bruce, supported him. They
laid an action to stop the sale. Bribery and
fraud were charged against Lord Iveagh.
After no end OF litigation Justice Sterling,
on Oct. %. 1892 dismissed the action
and Frederick Bruce, and Lord Ailesburys
birthright passed into the possession of
Lord iveagh at the price agreed upon. In
The Hatch" their home, though he had
house in London. Their conjugal life was
not happy Both were too free and easy.
His lordship saw no harm in his paying
court to Gaiety any other sort of girls
he fancied, but when Dolly flirted with
other men he fairly fumed. In 1889
Ducks" began suit for divorce. naming
correspondents the late Squire Abingdon,
who was to have backed Charley Mitchell
in his fight with Corbett. and Captain
Riley. of the Tenth EusSars, the Prince Of
Wales's own crack regiment, during his
short military career. Before matters had
gone so far Lady Dolly scampered off to
the continent. Ducks had the govt, and
couldn't have followed her even If he had
wanted 10. He was as poor as rat
catcher.
IL was estimated that one-tenth of the
people above and below stairs were licking
their lips and cooking their eyes in pleas
urable anticipation of the nastiness that
was almost certain % come TO the surface
during trial in which Dolly Tester and
the malodorous Marquis of Ailesbury were
defendant and plaintiff. II said that
when her solicitors laid before him, in full
the muck they had raked up for use against
him, even his Lordship weakened. This re-
port was doubted because no one supposed
that his Lordship had any sense of shame
left At any rate he withdrew the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

country viii then have both the power ana
disposition 10 tackle the liquor problem ad-
verSely and put Il in the way or ultimate
extinction. think that = one OF the sure
settlements OF the early decades OF the
twentieth century"
TO this endr'
After effecting the National Central
League I shall undertake a complete tour
OF the principal cities and organize the
State leagues The plan OF work contem-
plates a thorough federation OF the leagues
from townships up 10 the national Ieesu
BY this chain OF influences the natlonal
HEADQUARTERS viii know OF and be actively
helpful 20 every fight for local option mat
Is carried on IN any part or the Union.
+ have the assurance OF hundreds Of the
best men OF the country tEat they viii aid
the movement and cooperate for its sue
cess. The meeting for the natlonal OF
9anizatior will be held in this city during
the week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give MS
personal effort and influence to increase
The circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of PrOtec.
lion. IL is his duty TO aid in this respect
I'm every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care of. why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published By the American Protective
Tariff League1 One of its correspon-
dents says; "No true American can
get along without il. Iconsider il the
greatest and truestpolitical teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur +. Wake
man. General Secretary, rs West a5d
St. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
The Dangers.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
Tears rained from his eyes and splashed
upon his snowy beard. His head. whitened
with the frOsts of time. was bowed upon
his breast His enfeebled frame was shak-
en- with sobs.
A world Injured 10 the sight of misery
was moved
man fall"
In their pity they were fain to know
more.
school grip
mo banana peel"
The only thing the world could do was
20 brush the dirt of his clothes and send
him on his way with few kind words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
What He Remembered.

Good News.
Bright Boy-Uncle George took me &C
hear lecture on phrenology.
Father-Let me see If you can tell me
what you learned.
Bright Boy-Some smart men have high
foreheads. and some smart men have low
foreheads; and some big fools haVe high
foreheads. and some big fools have low
foreheads. That's all I can remember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Very PuucsuaI.

New York Weekly.
Jtnson-Is Sir. Noodles in?
Boy--Not yet, but / expect him every
minute.
It's 10 o'clock. isn't itg'
Most. The clock viii strike IN half
minute If not sooner. There she goez
An right. / promised 10 be here az ID
O'Clock and pay him some money. Ten
him L called and he wasn't in" brushes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
What Is Ii.
w ma
Spare Moments

Wife-What do you men have at the CLUB
that you haven't at home which makes the
club so much more attractive?
Husband-My dear. IL is what we haven't
at the club that We have at home which
constitutes all the attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Not Used TO the Flavor.

Variety Comedian Cbeing held up" by
highwaymen)-For heavens sake, don't put
that gag in my mouth
Highwayman-Oh you're pertic'ler. are
you? You needn't be afraid: it's bran new.
Variety Comedian-Thats whats the mat
teri Haven't you got an old one about y0u2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Not What He Meant to Say.

Mrs. Cobwigger-You must meet with
many conceited pupils - those who think
they know II ALL
Professor Strum-That Is 20 be expected
madam But 1 can tell you that after they
get through with my course OF lessons they
don't know so much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Judge.

Helen-I am 50 mortified, my dear!
shall never get over IT,
What is IL? II must be something dread
full"
paiasus with fork instead OF with my
fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Logic.
Judge.

Johnnie-I don't believe George Washing
ton ever had much fun
Teacher-Why?
Johnnie-'Cause he never went fishing.
Teacher-How do you know thaty
Johnnie-Cause he never told a lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
still on Hand.

Washington Post
Editor Dana IS abroad. but his dislike
of the administration is still doing business
in the Sun Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

society; by this plan kin count on havin'
the attintions of a plumber an a carpenter
for the next three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
How Things GROW.

Boston Transcript
Mrs. A.--What do you think OF Mr. Grew
sou1e2
Mrs. B.-D0n't ask me.
Mrs. A Ito Mrs C.)-You should hear
what awful things Mrs. q. says OF Grew
comcl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Evils of bicycling.
Good News.

Old Friend-You are becoming round
shouldered-got a regular stoop. You don't
ride a bicycle. do you?
Man of Family-No; but my boys ride
bicycles. and l am paying for them on In
StallnanfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Saved Her the Trouble.

PearSonS Weekly.
do / make myself plain?" asked the an
gular lecturer on "Woman's Rights. stop
ping in the middle Of her discourse.
You don't have TO, num- replied
voice from the rear. providence done II
for you long ago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Yale Record.
Dedbroke borrowing five)-words can
never repay this kindness, old man.
Cumso-No, / don't think they can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Chicago Times Dem.)
The political seas are too stormy for the
snip Democracy TO atte-7ot TO carry its
2i0-pound Jonah any longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Scarcity of silver.
Good News.

lNtWS
Guest facetiously)-There are two spoons
in my teacup. What is that a sign Of?
Hostess Little Son-Thats a sign that
somebody else hasn't got any spoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Good mt Guessing.
He Knew.

Uncle George-Are you good at guessing?
Little Dick-YeS, indeed. I'm head in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Spare Moments.

Spare Moments.
Schoolteacher-what is the plural Of
baby"
Bright Roy-Twins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
How They We're Connected.

Pearson's Weekly.
She-He is connected with you in some
way by marriage, isn't he?
He-Yes. He married my fiancee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
No Good People Left.

New York Tribune.
Smith-Dont you think there are very
good people in the world?
Brown-No; they are all dead.
'Graciousi You must have been walking
through a cemetery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
She IL Not Dead. but sIeepeth.

/ knew an orphan once.
He trod alone the busy thoroughfares.
And all the byways of his native place.
And on strange faces gazed and turned
away.
For none gave back the image of his
mother.
Some one, responsive to his many signs,
Told him that she had gone above the
clouds;
And so. he climbed the city's highest tower
That he might look uninterruptedly,
And scan the far cerulean depths
In search of her
One Sabbath day when peal and chime
OF bells had called the people from their
cares.
1 first beheld him by me in the pew.
The organs notes came trembling down
the aisles
In plaintive melodies, then, like the blast
of trumpet
When the charge of cavalry is on,
They filled the vaulted archways high
above:
But all the while the boys sad eyes
Were turned on the incoming throngs,
And on each face he gazed inquiringly;
And when the ponderous lidded Bible ope'd.
And these words fell from reverend lips
"She is not dead, but sleepeth," he turned
On me his eager eyes and asked,
rs il my mother that he means?' AT inter-
walls
Our lines of life have crossed, and we are
friends.
Since last we mt, his weary feet have
pressed
The shores of many lands, and he has
gazed
On classic temples of the famed East,
And underneath Hesperian skies has strobe;
And yet, oh noble man, sweet friend Of
yore,
Each message that he sends is fragrant
With the bloom of hope that does not die,
And each is ended with those matchless
words
That He the Lord and Master spake-
''She is not dead but sleepeth."
Granville Mellin Ballard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Nothing New.

New York Weekly.
First Citizen-What do you think OF this
idea of an army OF the unemployed march
ing 10 Washington.
Second CitizSn-That's nothing new II
happens every four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
She knew Her Business.

The GreSahorn-Arrah. PLAT are We pour
In coffee grounds into the sink for? Don't
ye know I VIII shtop COP the sewer pipes?
The otter One-Phwhist, Shure / do this
phwhiuiser I'm lonesome for gintlemln's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22
nnn. nsrNrn ron sAl.,s--con.


NOR SALH CHEAP-lu0j acres of Mood
prairie. land near i.ouiae IN Wharton
county. al $500 pei acre easy terms.
W. }, Groom Wharton, Texas .
NOR SAlE.-One ~ abe handsomes, res
licences In the clty, very cheap part
payment IN property. Tor paruculars
Apply to Mrs. Settle Bryan. kiaui
huilulug ~
FOR SAl.E--
For TOW days only at a great bar
gain.
Block n, M.Cn addition north side.
c0rpry pfnckney and Common streets
Handsome two story house AMI two
lots CORNER OF DALLAS and Louisiana
streets.
TAree choice lots corner Main and
Elgin.
lot s In block 81, on Travis, between
Capitol and RuSk,
1'wo good homes, one on Travis and
Bmlding lots Ia the Eagle addition,
north Side $50 to SlN Easy payments.
This IS the very best and cheapest prop.
cry on tho market
Apply %
GEO L. PORTER,
q SOM Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

m :, oSio' February 2l.-1hc dam
wv IN, yFman j. ELLIS against tho
M A, Jhlearo and ST. Louis railroad
n, M S4 y. this morning with q YER
y, ".'3 Tor nlai1tin. ELLIS was nm
I. ~ me road and In MAY. 1880. his
IA ny. ~ tweutv-nine freight cars
I /, 'VnEh a hIeh trestlc over Cool,
qpplo5 gstgIn Pennsylvania. EuIH
''''' LOT lite. Hc sued for sGOool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22


AT HALE PRIcE-Cio acres Easuand
coun,y land; every acre tiilable. some
timber; good water at 40 feet; fiys mlles
from clscoi two good railroads. popula-
ton OF county. 1900 to 1900; improved
farms adjoining on an n rs; must be
sold by February /. 1884, as the State
Is e-.wding for BACK interest saw after
that date land worth 81 per acre. but
win take 1850; clear title for all or half.
must have $500 10 clear, but principal
rass ysara at per cents this is a
bargain Tor any one with little money
wanting a good farm VIII take balance
IN one and two years at 8 per cent or
Houston inside property. Can or aa'
dress a. ). W, care Post. Houat9g.
Teas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22
nins nm iriiInrnsALs..

NuTlCE no CONTRACTORS = Scaled
proposals are invited ana Will he re-
cciVco by the CTS u, Houston until y
o'clock noon, Tucsdsy, March &, 1854 for
lhe erection Of n htgh Hcnogl building
at Houston, Texas, An OF the works
viii be bld on A8 under onn contract
except tho healing and Ventilation unu
Plumbing ant E1a tubing, wAich VIII
form separate contracts. \ certified
choclt payable 10 DOM a, Browne,
mayor. IN the sum OF one thousand dol
lars SlHN must bc died VITA cach pro-
postl Tor the cntlre works. and Ia the
sum NJ i've hundred collars tSAoN eAph
wiih each PROPOSAL for heating and
plUmh'nE BLANK forms Of proposals. can
be obtained on the office " tilo architect
Waiting thrrctrom. a bond iu the sum
OF uns-hat tna contract amoaut viii be
REQUIRED from tnv biuucra WGusc nvupoar
ats are RC,eputt with TCNte suraueN
satisfactory so the finance committee ~
the city council; ana the above ceftuci
checks referred Go trC to be futfultul
TO lhv Guy OF liouaton Ia chse the hld
der Gp Wnom the contract 81 AWARDED
nails to enter INTO contract aud niake
Nid bond WitAiu Ten U9l days after be-
phc plans and apcclntauons cpn b,.
seen at the ouiCe NJ the Wcutcyt En-
p.uc a. Homer bouStun, ItN1s, nfpr
me Sth day ut February Tho j SHIT ~
reserved to reject any and all pr1po suls
received, Al proposals. must By hlel
o'clock noon March o
JOHN II BROWNE
Mayor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WASTEp-lcou bright c0hired women
nj on Caroline street for HRM work,
tall between 3 a ~. and ia nj. today.
q. H. NJ. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANTED ~ Middle aged white woman
without children 10 50 house work for
small family. reference required. Apply
al COZ Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

= T. u. y: 81. q. !. I.
'~~----@y~-sT= IG%I[. suits Mrs -
tu en- UJV
&aln street hou8ton. TeEal.
j. BURGHElM. the sunset Pharmacy d s.
penaary for the Southern Pacific railway.
No, n Congress ayenne
III ECTRICAL MACHINERY. AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
s. p llur electrical engineer dealer
in electrical suppiisg. repairs promptly
attended 10 II any part Of the state
enc solicited, old Electric Light sta,
ton Houston. TcSas.
,-e n
SUB
HOUSTON STEAM DYE WORKS
description cleaned dyed and repaired.
also hats cleaned, dyed and shaped
Nc. ia Travis street A. Hirschnick,
pruurCtor.
| MRS. SIMMONS. whC lives nm TTnVIa
1 st"eet. viii llaia something to her ad-
/ vantage by cunterting with Mrs Bowdic.
/ AT bi l.annih street
ToH sALE.
/ FOR SALE CahAP-Ope barber s1op.
lur particulars call ON JOB GettlH, slG
lye5Lon street. ne5t Maln q
/ FINE burhum milk COW Tor sale Write
y BOY wv.
FOUR-GALLON Jersey cow Tor sale,
sound, young aud gentle; fresh 10 mills
II j. Arie1He, Genoa, Harris county.
CASE each Nlnsook checks cents yard,
ana huntf tuub t9Wyi+ lDfd- cents
Zach Flanklln.s 5ll Main. g
FOR SALE Erstcas7 s,oclS ot drug
and fixtures for sllo az q bargain. hl-
lrg-s wv, care f1tt y
-EGGs-T0T C0c1iH-- Black L56g-han1'
Brown Leghurus, SluO Tor - thorough
bred stock; visitors welcome. Gas
Bros, corner Prairie ANA Live unil
WANTED-WUl mail 10 any address, Tor
81 pair cloth top hund turn HHDlll-
ton Brown Shoe Co.'S own make ties
Send 10 o. w. Scheult2. pa Main street.
FOR sAIl-- "A nrst class sI!oOn ana Wnci
counter Apply 70 20 Milan street y
FOR sAtE-Wainut logs one hQadred
ana nfty rs 10 ~ inches IN diameter, l1
to lG feet long l.. W. Waller, AT y, %
:,
GtRANIuMS- Double, white RED. pms.
salmon, silver nui golden lelYed. rose,
nutmeg ana others; stiong plans packed
mn ' aasHa' ''Nt5ifaiIer fe, 'Trl
7,777 -
vitf,s Tcninasra }rri'trnpb S,o,, yoy,,
Roso potptogs. artiehoita5 st0sI, 1s1s
and yVbite pearl common aif,ifa ana
fs--.as rgaBg anton eetg ma gs.J tsaffir
S-, Mia ,naiz, nnDr,Vcd rntt,p' 'srai
Ctf T,,,tV SSyS jIof,i ST., 80 49, 5 ~
ai@era frce HoIlo,gay K q tyhties iis
and retail seed mfrcisinte ljaitas TeXts
Az
"a a.. ,5. uIssaEe. SHetl,
49, i ,,l, ti.g ON, Ul-16 -
or i.eiid- 'gg,tg,,, 1 i6I,rii RON ~" y Is
W. :, = -. 49,! =, Ie - :.
STALLION for safe. Inquire OF I'll"
2'01 Fostlnice street. Galveston, Tex. n
nor SALE CHEAP-Ono no Walt.
Plymouth Rock one pen each Inu.al
and Plt Game. and White Lpehoiua.
Light Brahmas, White Lcghotns and
SILVER apau6le iiAmDuFBa; rooatei5i y,
esHn fl.g9 dae" Noil"H' bhrnuHi' RON
tollllLy, LtA19. -
GOOD ACCENTS ev-f-yyHeTG Tor I7fe-t 6f.
nee suoriulty. cells itrllr wins l3r.s.
proat Euci6se STAMP. Am I.ocE- Cram,
-, 49, eil7 y; :. ~ =.
htelny,,ty no use Tor ulannt cos son All,
dress d. b. a.. this oiflce. n
= -
q "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANpEB-A middle aged woman e. cook
In acctipn housej muat know how 90
bake bread wages SIS per month Apply
20 Ihro. Keller. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANTlGD--A cook, must be firat-elRss
with good references Apply 10 Mr..
c. s. House, 1896 Main street 2S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANTEp--A cook tpg che eFrlendly
Inn references required, 40 MclSinr
ney ntreet, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANTED in wharton county, ,young
Geg this Ofiioe ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

ELECTRO GALNANIC AND MASSAGE
Snnitarum- Ms. baifour and T..
h. Warner late Of Galveston, are now
tllly nrtparcd 20 treat with electricity,
ealvlnism ana massage. combined wl;R
electric medlc3ttd Yapor and water
baths. specific Tor rheumatism neural
Ea, gput lumhogo' malsrla, blood and
SKIN diseases; spgca. treatment Tor all
female cnmpi dnts an1 nervous troubles,
Rooms alI 90 so KAN building. third
hyor take elevator Cyusu.t1uon tree, %
NlANt Us "a cure fJr diseases of women;
health book ANA consultation free. lady
a,teninuL ko3m = N9 Nam street "
ANTEp-Contracts Tor fencing land;
parties wanting fencing done will plea,
cali on or address W. II. SIuyrpg Alvin
Brazoria county Texas -
WILLIAMS, a. a, n. C.-Camc 10 this
country Ia 1866 from Ohio; was a soldier
N the Union army; " any relatives or
friends or any enc th0t knew him will
communicate with me they wiz confer a
great favor on his friends, j g. Broth
ors, stranger tulls county, Texas. %
NOTICE-Joscrh Langley wants Ia know
the Whereabouts or his sister, Phucbc
Jane Langley, she murriCd Wnnam WI
son; she married n Frees.one county
Ing her VIII be gladly received by her
brother. Joseph Langley Rural l.. o..
bosque county, Texan -
PERSONAi.-G. ". Scheultg SONS Ham
i.t'n Brown Shoe Cos own make shoes.
FASHIONABLE dre5smakinr' dreSses
any style or material go IS. Mrs Arm-
etrong, SIS Rusk avenue. ~
REV Mrs. GILMAN, the celebrated
Undertaking. medium. has removed to
liQ6 Preston avenue near Austin street
DOUTHITT \ co, rcprcse5tInF the
largest tailoring houses in the world.
just opened at 4u3 Main. panG 90 order.
81 aud up, suits, $50 and WI; dts guaI0n-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

ographer ana typowritcr. experienced
man. good references furnished address
S,enographer. care t. H. Welncr law
reporter Fox building, on call person
ally, %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

WANTED Ry middle-agpd man OF nfteen
years experience, position 10 book Keep
ercucc3 the host Address =. q. box AZ,
Bryan. Texas, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

AGENTs make SO day. Ereatesi klschei
utenBil ever Invented; rntails W eertsi
To d sold IL every houset sample, posl-
age paid, cents McMaelin & Forshoe,
Cincinnati. OHIO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

v Nc EERR
- -
-
NNAt ESTATE foW SALE.
------------------------------
RrG 1kpc.tN, 81, - ...t, ,..,,
~ th1 ts',Nh ~ "S.Ss, Hut1n g'iS, l9t
loafn ei,ts .,,' .inN sui rs % No. s.,S
of tirni,SS v er ~ 49,, y, q, 80, 80
inOes por, S' S'N ~ S.'T ~, 'yg r
1iyfc @ "a "a iiVusl"ii tS"L "'t,Se t
Northern ,sn,,,. ~, Nv ~ ~ ~,
l9ls . aid .. oiScl gi, T. s. Q. bi5sk isg
brunnCrs addition. a chOtce h-aCrt lot
nl Malvern can or address Nm. r.
Ne'dcrmcNer care so khan.
n Rg23s bvs,om, Containing fesPeclNe
!2r business be sure and inycligaie
,",se oueis, lciAWN acres 90 heaNy
IW...tuN cypress ami long lcat pine On
iL9S IlVtr, TN finest tract ot timber
hef at Sc ps- acre. cA5ice acrcosc near
ctiN limits List your property With us;
we VII, as our 6ost 10 seu il for a. Sal
,. g. $ Morrow ~ ca. nc Main stfaal
y I7J,7-,iS
49, - Noihcl FOLK anu ~, ENnAhuVi,
49, ut iNvu Sos'"IS ~ W. puut 0t once
,.Dv9v 1"' ipt N-2, s4.> casa ana Slg
-.,--... l,.s st,ll.seI. wv AoukIe.t. y
the MonteonurS road ma Two in,s In
rhltd ward, Apply to owner, lc. Nj
etsnl2n. asrrts61rE TEXAS. y
fot SAlE-Or eVchauEe Tor Houston
property, one hpuec and lol In Yonkuip
Texas Further pamicularr Apply L.
Horllan ~ Co. llG Milan street Us
VII i, <, -
'Inrs. li ~ 49, tei SteSN Sett'iE ~
In t1git.v "NlNN ot Pust vAh p'aNN lNuN
~ NNtiEe't.Hvu county Apply "pIh"h y
- 80 ~, esl wv. ----------- -
FOR SALE-ncslrahle site Tor rcaidruCg
lEV,l{ s.,NgsfS on s,rce, rai1oSa'
i.igU, ,,'f ~ w. 1 ,,UVt, tt,I S,
,,,-ll -Gi.,- y ! ..llSll-l. ", ,l,el-..
llEifANI residence sizes for sale tn the
reserved blocks. HadlcN- Franklin lddl
tluu; never before on market, south
I quarter and half hloCSa Franllln M1
Naiu
T,-jl{ -----.----,-e--
n,iss ~, JaaH ". u''ti'' -
Nh 49,, ~ N"'t 'N",.i ANU "'' b"G" ,"Nu
Nir 'tS,aN 3l W "'Jls' Sl"ae ~ W. v.'
;Tcv, '-'"'l' '''''' 'l'"' WIN" A'""9''.git;
/ - -N,-- . -
I FOR SALE-Fr Uvp acre tracls up mi
+ Genoa TO suit pursAa sore. on one tn i've
I years lrr tn parties prsnafed tn i'm,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

FOR SALE ljl-acre Farm at Harrisburg,
artesion wen; mo improved farms, arr
tesian wells. Buffalo bayou 'front.' at
$40 per acre. II. j. Collins, lol6s Con-
gress. %