davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

r The Senate finance committee is not
agreed whether the Wilson bill as
amended will preserve the reciprocity
treaties with Germany, Spain and Brazil
or will destroy them. Some of the mem
bers think one way and some the other.
The.question is one of very great i'm
portance to the Louisiana sugar men,
for if the treaties are preserved it is
evident that the duty, of one cent per
pound which they have succeeded in
placing on sugar will be of no value
whatever. On the other hand if the
reciprocity treaties are destroyed then
there is likely to be great commotion
among the Western farmers who have
found favorable market for their pork
in Germany and for their -four in Cuba,
through the reciprocity treaties with
Germany and Spain. The committee an
pear to be between the devil and the
deep sea. Either view is disastrous for
either view is certain TO ALLEVIATE a great
many voters.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
Strong-Lung Statesmen.

LATE Pence of Colorado has a high,
penetrating voice, but it isn't circum-
stance to that of one Of his predecessors
George G. Symes. who died recently.
Symes was an Ohioan by birth, served
through the war in Wisconsin regi-
ment, and lived most of his life IN the
Rocky Mountain region. where ne was
lawyer and an orator noted for his great
voice. Compared with it the roar of
the bull of Bashan was gentle MUIR
muir. 1t was deep heavy bass, proceed
ing seemingly from cavernous depths.
Explaining the reputation his voice had
given him, he said one day:
well, I'll tell you about it,; and the
words rolled out iu his deepest, heaviest
bass. "You see, was out campaign
ing. l was addressing Republican
audience at Sllverton. Over at Oroville,
twenty miles distant. the Democrats
| were holding meeting. Along about
nine O'Clock there came up one of the
awful storms which occur in that noun
tain country. The wind howled like
a million devils. It was specially bad at
Oroville. The people showed signs of
aAoA IA anu dSOOd do IL oHS4 WcuIcu W
Lreak up the meeting and leave the hall.
The chairman. becoming anxious, rose
to reassure them. Ladies and gentle
men,, he said, do not be alarmed
There is Republican meeting over at
Silverton and George Symes is address
ing it. He has just come to that part of
his speech where he denounces tine Mills
tariff bill, and the noise you hear is the
lndistinct rumbling of his voice."
Sy2ess voice was equal to that of
Gov. William Allen of Ohio, commonly
called "Old Bill Allen" He was noted
for having the most tremendous voice of
his day. Once when he was mem Der
of Congress, before the days of railroads
one of his colleagues departed for his
home in the Buckeye State. The day
after he had left Allen was lamenting
the fact that he had gone, as he wanted
to consult him about some matter that
had come up unexpectedly.
g That needn't trouble you, Allen,
said fellow member He hasn't got
across the Alleghanies yet. just go out
on the balcony and call him back. y
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

methods by which that count out was
accomplished, Notwithstanding it was
proved beyond all doubt by the testi-
mony taken by Senator Hale's commit
tee that actual forgery and alteration of
returns had been added to sharp
practices and Notwithstanding all these
facts were presented to the voters with a
rarely been equalled in any campaign in
Maine, the Democrats elected their can
didate for governor on the largest vote
ever polled in this state, and this
governor as soon as the opportunity pre-
scented proceeded to punish Judge
Libbey by refusing him reappointment
for no other reason under the sun than
that he had condemned the thieving
operations of the Garcelon council. We
do not call attention to these facts with
any intention of prejudicing the selection
OF Democrat-especially Democrat in
every way SO we'll qualified as the Hon.
sc. Strout-to succeed Judge Libbey,
but we do want to remind the Demo.
cratic party how very badly it acted as a
party towards man conspicuous for his
uprightness and independence of
character, and an honored member too
of that party, simply because he was too
honest man to uphold it,in its iniquity
or the iniquity of its representatives.
We hope if Mr.. Strout is elevated to the
bench, and it falls to his lot as an up
right judge to give decision against his
party, he will not receive the same kind
of treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
COxEY,s GRAND ARMY.

The programme of Mr.. j. S. Coxey's
proposed invasion of Washington in the
interest of good roads directly, and OF
employment for unemployed labor in
directly, is given in another column.
Coxey expects to start on Easter morn
ing, day that has been selected, not as
might be suspected because it is the an
niversary of the resurrection, but be-
cause it is the natal day of the Hon. Mr..
Coxey. He hopes to set out with about
500 men, but the attraction Of free
lunches is expected to add to this nucleus
about SO, 500 men SO that when he ar
rives at the Capital the army Will
amount to 100, 900 men. The armament
of this vast aggregation is apparently to
consist chiefly of various colored sashes,
though it is expected that considerable
portion of the army will carry pocket
pistols which they will load at the
various speak-easies scattered along
the route. Apparently Coxey's pro-
pramme after he arrives at Washington
has not been fully arranged. The Capt.
tol is to be surrounded however, and the
Congressman are to be called out to in
spect the army. especially their boots,
which will serve as an object lesson on
the need of improving the roads. Coxey
apparently believes that the Congress
men will be sufficiently awe inspired
and intimidated by the mere sight of his
myriads to vote for the $500, 900. 900 bond
issue. But if this is not enough Coxey
and several thousand others of the
army will threaten to make speeches.
There is very little doubt of the efficien-
cy of this threat. The only thing about
Coxey's programme which appears to
us inadequate is his plan of feeding his
army after it arrives at Washington.
Coxey's idea is to make the Congress
men pay for the provisions. We question
if that is practical. A better plan
would be to surround the silver bullion
and confiscate that. But Coxey is man
of great versatility, and we have nc
doubt if he succeeds in marching 100,
900 men to Washington he will succeed
in feeding them after he gets them
there
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY Qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.5o aquarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months !;
so cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.Oo per square. Every other
law advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a souare" is a space OF the width OF a col
unn and one inch long
Spectal Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
A,nssen,ents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
souara each week. Three insertions OF less,
$1.5O per square.
Rsadf,,o Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
rs cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments. as cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tsements under these headlines, and all adyer.
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.0o PER square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD-
.crintion and advertisements to PORTLAND
PugursHrNG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Nfa.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

The Express last evening, speaking on
the question of the judgeship says:
Nevertheless the position of Judge
Libbey on that question 1.-THE count-out)
was immensely helpful to the Re-
publican party, in that thousands
of its voters were convinced there
by las they could not have been
had the bench been unaniomusly Re-
publican in political convictions and
sympathies) that the decision was sound
in law and unaffected by partisan bias.
Through that concurrence, the Repuhl-
can party retained thousands of votes
which it could not have got to the polls
If all suspicion of partisanship had not
been thereby removed.
The position of Judge Libbey may
have been Immensely helpful" but it is
difficult to discover it in the vote of the
following year, when the chief issue of
the campaign was the "couut out, II
which Judge Libbey helped to defeat,
for. notwithstanding the Supreme court
was unanimous in condemning the
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

Lord Rosebery has succeeded in quiet
ing the Irish leaders by declaring in a
speech at Edinburgh that what he said
in the House of Lords relative to Home.
rule was misinterpreted. He meant to
imply, not that there must be an Eng
lish majority in the Commons in favor
ofsHomerule before it could be carried,
but simply that Enlgand must be con-
vinoed of the justice of Homerule. He
pledged himself to live up to Gladstone's
programme. His speech will probably
serve to hold the Irish mem bers in the
Liberal ranks for the present.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
AS the United States troops have been

AS the United States troops have been
Withdrawn from Denver the danger OF
an armed conflict may fairly be .con-
sidered over. There is evidently to be
a long wrangle in the courts. as both
sides appear to be taking advantage OF
all the technicalities of the law with a
view to delaying the decision as long as
possible. The question at issue seems
enormously disporportionate to the row
that has been kicked UP over it; and
but for the fact that Colorado has a
hair Drained governor it would probably
never have been heard of outside of the
boundaries of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

Judge Forbes of Ithaca. whose charge
in the case of the Cornell students has
been generally criticized has felt called
unon to issue formal explanation. lie
saws he was misunderstood or misrep-
resented, and that he did not intend TO
treat the matter lightly. The fact that
he deemed an explanation necessary at all
goes to show that the public did not look
with approval on his alleged utterances'
and that of itself is an encouraging sign.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
BYE. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auotioneers.
Important Sale Of House Lots
Al Woodfords Corner, Dserlng.

FRIDAY, MARCH 30; AT 2 P. NJ.
WE shall sell ten very desirable house lots
w situated on Sawyer, Bryant and Thomas
streets These lots are finely situated, within
three minutes walk of M: G. R. r., electric cars,
schools and churches. The sale will be posi-.
tive and peremptory in order to start the devel.
opment Of surrounding property The streets
are already laid out and several houses are
at office of auctioneers. Terms 10 per cent.
cash. balance when deeds are ready. This sale
will offer an opportunity to obtain desirable
house lots at your own price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20

The Democratic papers keep discover.
ing "serious mistakes" in the amended
wilson bill. The last one is the heavy
tax on alcohol which is pointed out by
the Boston Globe. 1t looks as though
when the bill had fully passed in re-
view it would be admitted to be moth
ing but an aggregation of mistakes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.

The Silverites in Congress are threat
enine to kill the tariff bill if the Presl-
dent vetoes the seigniorage bill. In the
estimation of the general public that
adds new and good reason for vetolng
the latter measure. The President, how
ever, may not see it in that light.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
RECEIVERS SALE.


THE undersigned, Harry R. Virgin. receiver
Il and trustee of the DEMO Automatic Alarm
Push Button Company, hereby gives not ce that
he will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the office of Payson Virgin & Davis,
No "a Exchange street, Portland, Maine. on
TUESDAY. March 80, 1894, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, all his right, title and interest
as receiver and trustee as aforesaid, ana
all the right, title and interest which
said DEMO Automatic Alarm Push But
ton Company had at the time of its
dissolution, in and to letters patent of the
United States for all improvement in electric
signaling and alarm apparatus, numbered 397,
S3S,. and bearing date February -, 1889. here
by giving notice to the purchaser that Louise
A. DEMO of Rochester, New York, claims a
royalty of 2 cents upon each push button
made and sold under said letters patent, by
virtue of contract made between said Louise
A. DEMO and said company, bearing date
October 4th, 1889. And said receiver will also
sell at the same time and place all his right
title and interest in and to 5S, 900 sets of shells
for push buttons.
HARRY r. VIRGIN.
Receiver and Trusteeof DenioAutomatic Alarm
Push Button Company. mar13dtd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
FAILED IN INSURANCE.
HE GOULD NOT STAND THE TERRIBLE TEST
AND WAS REJECTED.
FAMILY HAD TO SUFFER,
why It Is SO Many Men and Women
Are rejected in Their Appiica-
tons for Life insurance.

~ have been refused Insurance, and my
The speaker was well-lSnown member
OF the Shoe and Leather exchange OF new
.,you don't mean 10 say that Tie com.
many has refused 10 grant you a poiscy.
exclaimed his Friend, IN evident aston
,.Yess was the sad reply. 'the medical
examiner has reported against me, nna
now my plans for provlasng ier my WIS
and children are all destroysus .,
The terrible Significance OF TINS poor
,,,af,ta condition can be better realized p5
referring to the statement TeSenny tnaus
81 Or Lambert, general medical airecso ,
~ The Euuitaefe Life Assurance compa-
nv. In explaining Why 50 many aPphtl ~
cants for Insurance are daily rejected, ne
said: ~. ~ am an
ssnd navs saved the entire expense OF
| fhis medical department by the reieetloll
alone OF applicants who nave a'9 ~, -
\ Kidneys and who diel Wltnin ~ ySs'A-
1he starfling importance Of these woras
ran not br 100 widely prociaiiilea, 4 IN y !
fact that such N nPlu. thonwhtfifl
~ ~ o., and women 10 q sense Of tne srea.
danrer that threatens them; suen oas'7'
can be found on every hiaa. ....,t., rou,,
vs si} u of Port Henry n. y recently
satd, some years ago s.tstef,s., i. z, !
1870 Il, my back and tnrpuauvht Hls
49, fa,t Thought It nothing SERIOUS w ',
vi about that time 4 desircc ~ o0srs.
iife Insurance percy an fi,,,,
had 10 undergo q meeavsa III reisctet
~ M tnrtnr who pronounced " nals,,
pps..1ssn,od xifinev disease. MY case W w
4esSst39 ppraa dangerois ond AT once lg rs =.
c9nstrN $3.50 mr. site best cure, aceiut.
81 ~ ,bas vas began taking y, anu a., !,
,,asse5 ~ sny am To-Day W. I'M nt,,a
hh,,H 4ha doctors say ~ tYe....ee foke,
Zen without any troupe ,ts,a snediss,,'
ant a life insurance. poncy- 'a,,nd ,lF
examiner pronQune9H, ~ ~ I'D resfiarkabl
trenL a INA efficieney Of warner IN RI,
power amc rrs{ored me 10 hea53tn a =,
aeinal5ied ne 70 pass a pertee' n's'''''T' a
amsnas l .sc.a show the ins.1ioua II taa ~,
rlS,ev or Rrisht,s disease IN NJ
! osfen no symptoms q y. yr' ~ ailnoh
f.5ssiinafely, kfc eJlnpf'ssh iva Victim .
every Known disease ,,,,,s ,,rstlspeciin
Brsghts disease Egfs q 49, a TOO latel n
nnA' y the eminent pIofessarr ... Ny ",
s case q VIZ nl< class ana fnQNEe 49,
Tysis az Brgbs disease y, ts
tne T., * condition o. ts1 ,,ns - !,
Ais2 ~ s,lddenly paleQ, trfln, ., .,i1
p Hs44 .srsenflenlou. have "e "a sfetln, ,
y f,,i dtsc6very--l nlysels 49, 80 Ihar a yel
!, n-sehfsa disease, ana 70 'se'
i he - was aenn' which should come 20 Y
q n,.. as greatest care . IVY trssf AZ
10 are hecfs1Htf <~etns 81 the Dpn{. 49, ~,
4 Set aellcale are victims of VIE Az, IS
d nsn n.y.. sa md they alone avs
y reeel,xe nc fact and ael ~ -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

a Girl. or woman wanted % 90 mousse
~. r. Bali. Montgomery. Texas. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

/ WI.,t, ifAS n few ladies a salary Of $40
per week 10 work for me IN their local-
nv and at home; light work; good pay
for part OF time, Write with stamp
Mrs y. T.. BaKEetf suite POI, Aiarsllaii
Field & Co. bldg, Chicago. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

,5rrslsrRATl0 NOTICE; Notice = here
~ aiven that N plifsuance q w ., ny "a. al
~ 1ieeirlattire Of Texas apFrcffa Alflt
XII f1,s2 viii. on Tuesday. the otn DAY
n March. i6sf, II being Tie trst IpfsoAg
N aid mouth, at the court honE.e ~ ne
w $780, ~ e.retl the books OF my Office AZ
~ vaavls,rsI ~ said city for the registration
4 ~ All the voters 81 sad city ana VIII
keep the same open lFolRa n ~ 2 After.
- ,..,c-,- DAY Tor twenty cQntecptiFc
avs, Sundays excluded. Max hossntaaA "a
Registrar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
Number words. ,lbn,tlns. rak. mo.

Advertisers should remember that let
fens directcd to initials only are not de-
iive,,sd through the postofiice. IL initials
are used they should be directed 70 tne
care OF some person, firm or Nstoihce
hog advertisements can be LETT al cur
office or gent through the mail to-.
THE HOUSTON POST, Houston; I ex ~, J.
Answering advertisements. mention ans
February i 1890
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
LIST OF 1NsWERs

bIoI Ut ,AtS ~, ~ ~ - = y rr,,,. 1,oat
FOR ne week ending Saturday. March
4. /. ". 2ss7 Cs3): G. C2l; Frank Childs;
q + culver ~: Cash for Horse; 22.s t2l'
II Tinney f9, G. NJ. tsli II. H. w.
~. II Ueln Isl. aOs. 1858 ~; 1853 Q2l;
sss7 "a. Ars. Kate Lineweod ~; ~,
NJ 1854 tal: e5ii 81: o. NJ. 1913; za5s
ase0 tg1 $50: ZIG ca; aS9i; AIRS y. IN:
pinoree. 1siI ~; quick. 1Si2 %; 700
cNs eseS ar Single Nan. Strong BOY
3sib. asq4, Trade. $50; 1885, 2sil' Ssfz
n 4, Walker. 2373; 23is 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

FOR SAfE'-<i000o worth 81 ttocs, n
Beaumont Lumber company value tLtp.
al sizes: lii6 acres Harris county lana
at $50 good value at $500, Can on ~
Aiosk0sSllr, cons Main street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
WANTS.
THE POST is THE GREAT WANT ME
DUN OF TESAS.
NOTHING PUBLISHED FREE EX,
CEPr SITUATIONS WANTED.

The charge for wants." however, Is
almost nominal, and II YOU want anything
an AID. in the Cheap Column Of The Post
IS sure 10 get It for you. Especially is
such the case in--
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BOARDING.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
BUSINESS CHANCES,
PERSONALS,
STOLEN. SrRAYED.
LOST. POUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED,
WANTED 10 TRADE,
BIDS AND PROPOSALS,
PROFESSIONAL,
BARGAfNS.
PARTNERS WANTED,
WANTED no RENT.
WANTED BIDS. -
WANTED no BUY,
INFORMATION WANTED,
HELP WANTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

d good garden. orchard aud splendid
water together with a nvcsacre lawn,
( all situated IN a iifNt-clnSa summer re-
sort, apply 80 J. NJ. 1onsbro. Cold
SprinEH. Texas 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
NOTICE

xatios 4 hereby given thAt TIC, annual
.,.rsfln< 81 the Stockholders ana board
nf directors q The gasYfzt2n. tsevsien
~ viii ~ he'd AZ the office Of tue conn
80 II fha CIV IL Galrtet1p. on Tues
W. 49, knrli &. l6sf. ~ II o'clock noon.
Escrctary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
spEcrAL NOTICES.

ITO the Sontherner who loves nis ~
five skies and Is true TO inc, talitc 49, "
defense Of hit home, Gres blsaery , ~
te,.esttnr Inc most invaluable book that
mas beer written within trn memory
al living man. r--LynchhurE tta-) 49, ~
EVER s true l illato u Of the Tinted
i Sfafes's'-- CeueraI Wade Hampton. AZ
dress T. H. OEleHby, southern ase'sh
Houston, Texas. ------------------- Y
NOTICE or DIVIDEND. tialyesi,e,ii o. i ana
fioilston investment Company caves
I'm, Taxns March 10th. 1874 AZ A meet.
inr al the board Of dlfeetpss nero . ob 2
March 9Th 1894. an animal aifi ae az q
- per cent vas aeoass,s p AZ Tie tl.e az
d~e IN Rufus Cage, sui,rirenautsr to
storlholders OF record as sneh Mhren
10TH. 1884. D. SACHS. seereitsy'
NoTsTcf5 TO sa2I1 Calves.
~ ~, sreyas March 10Th, 1891 The annti'
~" ,neeflne oil the stec'ss,ciacfs 81 We
faisesfon nf,d Houston inyeAtmeAs
company viii be hold on We sSe .n,;S.
nary's oface N Galveston, ior inr put
nose AZ eiccting directors ~ Sne sn,
n,Ine year aud for ne 10 ii 4. i',..ss. "
such other business 3 l isst1 y" &er,,ss,,,rv
fore them ~ 1fN,-...7'
IA -vVI5r5T IT MAY cone ERN-l an
~, so,fned that party represeni.l,n 4.
himreif IS an a1vertisins Ass
cclupany ls around ne e1g sY'it u,
~ e. IL ihe name Of this company IN.
e II aavlse you thar no SUCH autnoIlt,
| has been given him by tnls company ,, ,,,
An , T. q. present authorized 70 get NJ
\ ~ NJ avertising card YOU'RE truly
/ chr,rteson. Superintendent Nf'iA, fars'
4 & Co.'s ExpreHs ,sa. =
| Houston. Texas. sIsfca Z. ls .s.-.
4 ;ss5777iis;; RAJ 5iI6XND volumes second hanI
r'3,s,irs il, stock: we buy and Eeli turni
I tnrs ana honreiiold goods Yelepnon'
4 ~. ochlltree x coombs. D9 f4nhl'
4 street. Z
1 SVANT'I5i resIop1enet 1irFet wy
t-inn snf,se Nth native ana 9erinA'
rnrffasn ftrfaers Satisfaction EulFAu
iced. Address 1915. care fosI. J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

FOR SAf.E-sTracss IN aus locality de-
sired. No have tho most extensive lust
IN tho city, NJ you wish for anything
rlase IN or near any town ia this ontiru
ecction, Ma can suit you IN every re.
spcct We have lands ~ from ONE third
Inc tracts. DEF our prices and inspect
ire ianda ofscrcd. II you want tarm.
frult Oh garden land az pickipeon. NJ
win, Mebstcr. Arcadia or any .other lvNtt'
We can save you money. CnSh " i4uSNei'
SOSi. Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
DrnD.

DIED.
Announcements under -his head are
cents word.
DICKSON. Ia Lexlng ton, Texas,
March Q, 1895, NJ. a. Dickson, aged q
years
BAYLOR. Died in Uvaide, Texas, March
s 1894 Mrs. H. w. Baylor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

~ I, s,rrs,o lpo, ~ wishra work OK amy
kind, some experience ~ the dairy nlss.
meas Frank Emf,n, lsua Nashlnkss,Mn
street. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

FOR RfsNT-lNlnsiy flIrnahea room. all
modern conpenicncee, hot and cold
water. SIC san JAcifto street, corner
Walker. - II y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

FOR SAIL ~ first.cl0ss saloon ana lunch
counter Apply 70 SIG Milan street ~
GARBAGE PLANTS. S per Thousand.
~ cents pcr hundred, 10 cents per dozen,
Plant now for good results. hamnerge,
the norlri ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

TSe1I@- SALE Oh i{fsN.r--A residence ~ the
Fair Ground auuinon on easy tHr4nf'
near car line. Adnrees J. w, care taeus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

I DFSiRE a Hnlnried situation az salsh-
man: have had experience IN wriunk
nScriird. good morals. Addrchh ua lsu 4.
shear Texas. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

FOR RENT Two ftirnlshed fnoina. with
or without huatst, or suitabiH for fFht
encos cxchangcd. Apply 1907 Dallas
avenue. 3 ~ 81 b II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

JAMES II. NAsTERsok,
Attorney At Law ,r.~..
No. % Gibbs Building, Houston 1sAss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-10

CIVILIZATIONS rs tenant housea. Y sthNiest
IA Wells; ! wind.mills: 80 miles WIRE
fenccl eooa 5.room roaidencef hain ,anu
watsr works. foss esisec nstnplsne1 ~
Tho land. tuis Is the chcnpesi auu utAA