davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 PLAYHOUSE BURNED IN ALBANY.

FLAMES DESTROY THE ALBANY THEATRE AND
INTERRUPT THE CITY'S FIRE SERVICE
Albany, Jan. 6-The Albany Theatre. on South
Pearl-st., was burned to-day. William Drislanes
big grocery store underneath the theatre Inc
theatre has been running second-cass house for
q few years The City Building. with the city courts
AMI fire department headquarters. Is next 10 the
theatre and In great danger. The fire was dis-
covered In a corner OF the stage shortly before
l2 O'Clock. and burned hercey. The hve-story
structure which covers half block. was occupied
all above the first floor. which was Drls'are's
grocery store and {, saloon. by the theatre anu Is
owned by H. T. De(iraff Of New-Iork city Inc
nremen had great difficulty In fighting the fire on
account of the narrow streets on which the nigh
building faced. ,
minutes afterwari was about out. IN fremcn being
successful In confining II 10 the building In which
II started. The roof OF the city Building was on
fire for awhile. and the structure was drenched with
water. TIE hre-alarm service OF the cIty Is De,
stroycd. and II IA thought that q new switchboard
will be needed costing $1,000 The city has no In
surance. while her loss, in addition 10 that on the
fr"alarm service. Will be several thousand dollars
The toa. loss the theatre building is 10000,
and insurance 5000. divided among forty insurance
companies the largest amount placed with any
one company being 900 The loss the saloon.
which il kept by Charles Tornan. Is 2,0o; insurance
5000 Mr. brisbane says his loss VIII be $4,000. and
his insurance about half that MtnaSer II. I.
Souiier Of the Leland opera House. with T. F.
Proctor. owned the stage settings. Their loss Is
$1,000; insurance 5000.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
32 West l4th Street.
MEN AND MILLS BLOWN TO ATOMS
DESTRUCTION OF THE LAFLIN RAND
POWDER wORKs-PEoPLE THOUGHT
IT AN EARTHQUAKE.

IT AN EARTHQUAKE.
Kingston " Y, Jan. tSpeciaD-The people OF
this city were startled this morning by LOUD re-
port as II from explosion This was at ones
followed by n low or rumble, and many reared
an earthquake had taken place. 1t soon proved 70
have been the explosion of the l.afln * Rand pow
der mills. at Ripton. or eight miles south
of the city visit there disclosed a scene or de-
struction and desClatlon. Four men we're down
into eternity. All of the men were married. ana
their wives and children were crying ana moaning
bitterly ns they searched among the RUNS Tor the
fragments OF the dead. Tho explosion Is sail 20
have started IN the dry yns-house. but how II &C.
Cured Will probably never be known. IL spread
to other surrounding structures, causing a general
wrecl, OF the works There were go kegs OF pow
der stored In the dryhouse. ard some 2co kegs IN
an adjoining building were also destroyed there
OF these escaped injury or destruction IN hiracu
lous way. These laborers lived IN little houses "'
or the sixteen buildings scarcely one has es.
caped unharmed. SO great WAS the. force ot me
concuss!on that at Rosenaae v.aIy boyn out and
miles distant. five store-ironts we're DOW oI ,bnl
the people fled from their houses IN terror tn,.-
men ns are an sorse Kip Schoas Gbb Joseph
Saundcr and Gardner fredenbursh, Goo,e h no,,as M
sxtyve years Old ana nd sconed wors nurY II .e in many
:milar explosions. Fredenburgh's body was liter;;
hmyndr"Gs ,,y of feet away George kipp young
man. and his young Wife Hes In precarious coho'-
'Cn vasi con3 Of smoke was followed by vivid
mass OF name when the explosion occurred: Sri ana
the forest in which the mill Is situated was swept
as II by tornado. The drying house was frame
structure S0xlO0 feet. Saunder ana frefenpursn
in this building when ne eSposenf fond over
thousand feet away Gooie was IN ,he W., gorilns was
MIL and RpP wa MAS w6rs in se b o0he the sazs house @
feet distant. were 5000 pounds OF poWueli owe,
whch mTd %tr HARDY climates the loss o
property at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Or. Lvon's Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the'tceth ana
purifes the breath. Used0by people
ofrefinement for over a quarter Of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

an order To- the Sergcant-at-Arns 30 arres- absent
members In.ght extend ADJOURN lirni. Al Mp
been proposed that 2 fine shall De- IMPOSED IN cach
case. which viii r-inburs, ne cjnunirni luli IoI
the amount expended in bringing the member "
Washington. r..
The warrant OF the Speaker has been is.uei ior
the arrest OF the following X R'D-csentntiNes: .
Democrats: Allen tM!ss). Barnes lW'aJ. iHlatnPI
n-a( Brown und) l3unn (N. O., ta1m4s N. |So,, S'
cobb MAJ. Cooper OeNas). Cornish q, -, Dasc,
DAD Fielder CN. j. Fithian dll). .ieisSn nainer
tN. j., Lockwood tN ". Wagner 'N. ~, NC
l.aurin g. e.. Sicllles IN. ". Stockdalc miss
strait s. c., Tal,ert IS c.. Turp!n cNla., WOOD
ward N. O..
Republicans Eelden ~ ". Bingham Penn9
Frederick kansas. Chds dn). 'rirdner a., J)'
Grout Nt lIener HennJ. ief'v'a ,N. x. i.yu-
Scranton O'enn) sherman ~. ". Viewer tN f),
White (Ohio). WOOmer PENN.
Silverite-Newlands tNevJ.
Democrats. q: Republicans. lG Slverite. L. Total.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE Atcnison. Topeka and
Santa Fc Company Is making an effort 10 effect a
compromise with the counties In which II pays
taxes claiming that the assessment Of It's property
b. the state Board OF Railroad Commissioners Is
too high The company owns property ana pays
taxes I'm scventy Of the 1906 counties In the State.
The county commissioners are holding meetings IN
each county IN the state this week. and attorneys
for the railroad have submitted proposition in
which IL agrees settle its taxes at once on the
basis OF the assessment OF 1891. The matter was
called 10 The attention OF the Attorney a1eral
terday and last night he issued an opinion In which
he holds that the commissioners have 10 authority
10 make anv compromise In railroad taxes. the
statute provides that railroad assessments shall b.
fixed by th. TIA Board.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 THIEF IN GUSTAV H. sCHwABs HOUSE.
IE STEALS DIAMOND NECKLACE, BII No
ONE MAKES a COMPLAINT AND
lie Is SIT FREE.

Detectiyc- Sergeant Charles OConnor saw young
man irving to pawn a diamond necklace IN q shop
in Third-avc. Friday afternoon ana questioheu
him The man would not tell where he had pro
cured the gems and he was arrested on suspicion.
4, IN. Central Office the necklace identified as
the one which had been stolen earlier In the day
from the house OF Gustav H. Schwab at No Sj
MadIson-ave Mr.. schwab, who is the well-knoWn
manager OF the North German Lloyd steamship
Company had given the necklace to his wlie as a
Christmas present
The prisoner who said he was John Carey,
twcnty-two years old and homeless confessed that
he mad gone into Mr.. Schwab's house through a
roar entrance which had been left open by acci-
dent Mrs Schwab away from nome at the
went upstairs 10 Mrs. Schwabs room. stole the
necklace and left the house without being detected.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Mr. Schwab refused to prosecute the prisoner. who
was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FINE TRAINS FOR SOUTHERN TRAVEL.

An important stride in the passenger service In
the South has been taken by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Richmond and Danvc. y new
sleeping and dningcar service has been put In oper
alton to Ncw-Orleans. which makes travel IN the
South as luxurious IL noS IS on the fast trains
Of the Northern railroads. The enterprise OF the
TWO systems has been warmly commended ny rail-
road men, and travellers are showing thor apire-
catiOn In liberal patrCnag.. The Pennsylvania tram
leaves NcwNork at i5y j.. III. ana arrives IN New
Orleans at 10 a. ihe second day. The train
IS vcstibucd and has the finest appointments while
the time made i5 the quickest between the two
cities. Travellers 10 the South In the winter VIII
nnd this train most attractive one In addition 70
through New Orleans cars the train carries sleep
Ink coaches for Ashcviilc, y. G., Augusta, Ca. and
Jacksonville and Tampa Fla.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
A BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH BY MS HORSE.

James T. McCelland. fourteen years old. the
OF n Hveryman at No. 23G West Thrt'eth-st. was
riding with three companions in Central Park yes
teriay when his horse took fright and became
manageable. After running short distance the
horse reared and fell The boy fell under the horse
and crushed as the horse rolled over him.
The horse then ran away. Young McClellard's com
panions called parl; policeman. who summoned an
ambulance and had the injured youth conveyed To
the Presbyterian Hospital. The boy did IN the
hospital. - II
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TRiMps n DANGER or Bo,s~gyS.

Massliion Ohio. Jan G-The city prison tool,
fire at i2j O'Clock this morning wh..e nllel with
tramps who had sought lodging there. The lobby
and the cells rapidly filled with smoke. and the
occupants .ock'l securely In the cells. and whose
sole nope for escape depend upon their ability 10
senl Ou, IN alarm. yelled In nn agony OF terror.
Foruneteiy the central engine house ig no. far
distant from the jail. ana Of the firemen heard
the cries OF distress The names were easily ex-
;lnGpsaed, but not until the ramps were nearly
oV Vorcome by smoke.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON Jan G-The adoption by the House
to-day OF the resolution offered by Representative
Catchings instructing the Sergcant-at-Arms to ar
rest members absent without leave. caused no little
excitement in and around the hall of the House.
There was much discussion az 10 the power of the
House TO extend authority under such resolution
beyond the adjournment. search in the manual
and digest of the House however. disclosed the
fact that similar action had been taken so recently
as in the I.th and LID Congresses and that both
Sneaker Carlisle and Speaker Crisp had ruled that
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
To SECURE LECALIZATION or p

TO SECURE LEGAIIZATION OF POOLING.
vigorous effort will be made by the railroads 10
secure an amendment to the Interstate Commerce
law at the present session Of Congress so as to per
NIT the re-establishment of pooling. committee
consisting Of George h. Roberts president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Raifuad: chauncey NJ DepcH, prcs-
dent Of the Ncw-YoTk Central; Charles j. Mayer
president Of the Baltimore and ohio and l.. j.
Seargcant general traffic manager of the Grand
Trunk, of Canada have the work In hrnd. and II
meeting was held recently to discuss the qucs-
tiOn The roads have been unable 10 devise any
satisfactory method to maintain rates TO take the
place Of the old money pools. ana until the for
incr system can be restored the various devices
adopted In their stead VIII give stability to rates.
In the opinion OF most railway men.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Drr,w.pr AND HUDSON BONDS.

The directors OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company are understood to be divided upon the
question OF an issue Of stock 10 take NJ the &oN)"0
bonds maturing next october. 1t is conceded tnat
these bonds could b. extended ut per cent, thereby
saving $4,000 n year In interest. allowing for ihe
dividends on the &.VJVp new stock The directors
hold authority to cx tend the bonds but The stocr-
holders must authorize the Increase In STOCK. The
question WIN b. submitted probably IN May
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

What is the use to state the unpleasant
symptoms Of dyspepsia. The nutrition Of the
body depends upon the food. Yet the food
may be right and the body not well nourished.
That's only true, however, when there is i'm
paired NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
nutritive functions, affects the general health
so much. That tells why dyspepsia means
other illness so often. There is a harmless
relief Of dyspepsia, general tonic for the sys-
tenn, too, in the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
Malt Extract, which contains all the nutritious
and tonic elements of malt extracted
Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
MRS. OGLE SEEkS 4 DIVORCE

Chicago. Jan. 6-Suit was begun In Judge Wlrdes' ;
court today by Minnie Ogc for II divorce from
Comley Osle. The defendant Is a man who u few
years ago. It is alleged. worth nearly yl0.-
0oo. 900. He owned coal minss operated by the Isl
ana City Coal Company, property In Washington
one S2lo ana va the president Of the semi+Block
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
A BIG PREMIUM ON THE OLYMPIA.

San Francisco Jan. G.-The report of the Trial
Board on the speed Of the new cruiser Olympia
has been made out. and the calculations Of the
trial run in Santa Barbara Channel have resulted
in a verdict Of 21 CSC knots. or OGi Of knot less
than IL, knots In excess Of contract speed This
means a premium of 10000 for the builders In
coal consumption. plans and specifications have
been beaten. 1t will take from seven to eight
months to put the finishing touches on the Olympia
so that she can be declared in condition for ser
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FOR THE ABOLITION OF DIFF


Chicago Jan. 6-Takng thc present temper OF
the Eastern lines criterion. there Is not much
hope OF peaceful settlement of The passenger rate
difficulties at the meeting 10 be held in Ncw-iork
on Tuesday. Some radical propositions are to be
submitted there one Of these ls that all dineren-
tlal rates be abolished. Dif.r"ntia.s were given
q what are known the weak lines on the
distinct condition that they should totally refrain
from paving commissions coupon ticket sales
Not one Of them has fUln,d this condition In"y
paying as hiEh commissions to-day as they eyer
dd. ard they never ct.tscl doing 50 for an HouF
Furthermore although they have lower rates than
the standard lines. they have never ceased 10 cut
under these lower rrtes secretly II - admitted thAt
the Michigan Central and the Lax" Snnf". ipih
standard lines. the only oGes which are today
making any pr'f.nce Of maintaining rates The
existence Of dfrrenti1ls. instead of improving tne
situation has only helped to aRgraVai" tA~ cIlls
OF H. II Is therefore proposed tnai they should DC
abolished.
OF course the diffcrfn;ia lines VIII not listen 10
this prOpos!fl0n but the most cons'rVhtN" linrs
have arrived at tlr conclusion than an al-rodnd
rate war is tn. Oa.y th!ns that can brinB about
permanent peace. This is said to he one secret
OF the IcnnSylVanla's recent radical action II
wants 10 abolish dinercntials and administer To Inc
lines now usiu., them such cnstigatpn aS th"y VIII
remember time. If War has To b. fought,
no better time could be selected for lighting H.
Iusnoss IS .isht a.l the loss OF revenue would BE-
reduced to a m!nnrW. with tre conservative
lines advocating war, there Is little reason 10 be-
lievc that peace Will y: secured.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
A PETITION FROM CLOTHING WORKERS

The following letter explains itself. and marks one
more protest against The Wilson bill:
Hon. Timothy !. Campbell. Washington D. {.
Dear Sir Al 4 ma ss-Ineeting held by 300 Of your
constituents interested in the cotbins and cloak
trade at Walhalla Hall, Nos. iS and - orc.ar!-+
on January .. 1sai, At which meeting had the
honor TO preside. the inclosed resolutions were
unanimously adopted
I have this day expressed 10 you petition signed
by about l.cD Of Your constituents n this meet
ing protesting against the passage or IN" wilson
Tariff bill. and ask YOU as our representative 10
please have this petition. well rs tho resolutions
presented - the House. with a few apnrouratc re-
marks Yours truly. BARNETT l.. PRICE
zone OF your constituency.
80. q East Fourh-s'.. Now-York
The petition referred 10 was sent 10 Washington
bv Mr. Price and was about 100 feet long.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
vrPDycT FOR NEV-YORK COMPANY,

Cincinnati Jan. ca mandate was received from
the United States Supreme Court by Clerk B. X.
cowtn tns morning reversing the decision of the
United States Circuit Court In the case OF the
Mercantile Trus, Company C: New-fork against
the Adams Express Company The decision re-
\orsci WAS for &3.05S In favor of the express COM
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FIRE BRICK MEN To co To WASHINGTON.

4 large deleGation representing FIRE brick. clay
retorts. front brick. ouamciicl brick. tile ana IRE
clay interests of the United states and tho Ma
tonal Association 81 Fire Brick Manufacturers" VIII
leave this city for Washington on TUESDAY 10 place
before the United States Senate AMI members or
Congress the results which VIII follow tie lc'scn-
ing Of the duties upon the products or their In
dustries as contemplated 10y the Wilson bill.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Tsf'I'
Richford VI. Jan. C-The Canadian Paclhc RAN
road TO Reduce exucnses has cancelled all trains be-
tween Sutton Junc,ion and Waterloo. Quebec there
by leaving the pcopir IN tha; section without % rail-
ton to Knowlton Win now he run until train SER
vice v resumed
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
AN 1NcENDrARys WORK IN ONE TOWN.

Hammond Ind. Jan. 6.-F,re yesterday caused a
loss OF $1,000. Wlthin the last four weeks fire has
destroyed property In this city valued at nearly
$4,000 and this one has been the In all,
was the work Of an nccndlary.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
IMPORTED STATIONS BURNED TO DEATH

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Jan G.-J. g Billings's stable
was burned yesterday. and three Percherons one
hackney and French coach stallion, all i'm
ported, were burned. Loss barn and contents
tiO M
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Washington. Jan. C-Acting Secretary Curtis to-
day instructed the postmaster Of New-Iork to make
room in an appropriate niche OF the Newfork Post
office Building for bust of the late Postmaster
Pearson.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
SHOW AFTER WINS THE MATCH.

Showalter beat Halpern last night at the City
Chess Club In Il brilliant game. AS this his
Nth victory. he also won the match which one
OF five games up. Here follows the score OF the
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The expected catechsm Of the receivers of the
Philadelphia and Roadlng Railroad by b,nlh0liers
and stockholders d!i not take place ycs,erdly The
receivers had arranged to meet security holders
at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company al 10
a. m. but they telegraPhed that they could not
come owing to the necessity or beng Ia court
at Philadelphia IN the suit brought by Isaac J..
Illce for their removal. y conference later on Is
promised.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The genuine has the signature OF JOHANN HOrF'
on neck label Of bottle Our booklet sent free. tells In
interesting about this Extract.
Eisner Mcndeison Co.. Agents i5c and l54 Franklin
st., New-Yort.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING ELECTION NOT POSTPONED.

A DECISION ADVERSE To ISAAC /. RICE GIVEN
BY JUDGE THAYEE IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Philadelphia. Jan 6.-Sas W. Petit. of Philadel-
phia, and Nathan Eijur. Of Ncw-York. representing
stockholders Of the Reading Railroad VINO are
friendly Isa1c l.. Rice. this morning presented a
petition in the Court of Common Pleas asking for
an order 10 postpont the annual election OF the
pany from Monday next till such time AS My. Rice
and his friends. who last Saturday obtained access
to the Reading stock list. can consult with the
stockholders Th. petitioners think an extension
OF thirty DAYS would give them sufficient time IN
which to cndeavor 20 secure proxies for Nr. Rlces
election TO the presidency.
Judges Thayer. Arnold and Wilson heard argu-
mcnt upon the application. Samuel Dickson and
Thomas Hart jr.. representing the Reading Com
pany.
Judge Thayer shortly after o'clock this after
noon, refused 10 grant the injunction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

BIDS FOR SInEW kgii<S--
Mayera ofncc city 30 Houston, JAM
receive sealed proposals sor the improve
mcnt OF sidewalks as ner resolution
unlS PASSED hs as cifs council of the
lait 81 Houston On the an day Of pc
cetnncr iecl. said Improvements 70 ~
u4nc according 90 specifications. un .hla IN
fhe clty engineers office 81 the Cts
Of ionstoiJ gid Sidewalks q De coii-
siriloied on The following named streets
En- portions 81 streets whore goad and
to-wif.
From Maiis street % the < and G, =.
IalirpRd en- ConHrcAt ANenuc
From Nam street. 70 Austin street on
trankiin avenue.
trom Ausiin street 10 l. and G. n,
Railroad on Franklin avenue
FROM Main street 20 san jacinto atreet
OF Cpmmerca Nyenue
From san jacluto street 70 Rilcy'H
fcaldenee on Commerce avenpc.
lrqln Gon1rtHs atennc 10 Commerce
arenuo on Gan Jencinto street.
From Congress avenue TO Ccmmercc
asenae on carolirq street
From Congress avCnrc 20 Commerce
avenue on Austin street.
frnm CQuFtess arrHuc 10 Commerce
avenue on LnHmncl street
From Copsresa avenue 20 Commerce
avenue % Crawford street.
From congrcss avenue 70 seitceast
house on jackson street
tfopl ConFrtas avenue 10 Magnolia
eNfElNt. Oh NNtNeNcfI Ntlcefl
From Congress- avenue 10 MAGNOLIA
avenue on Hamilton st5aes.
From Congress- avenue ttt German ave-
uust on Charities.
From Congress aycnoe 70 Commerce
avenue on 81 Emanuel street
From Coneress Rvenua % Commerce
avenue on liutcllns street,
tfon eougraHi avenue to Franklin
avenue on Broadway street
FROM Preston aNcune 10 Engeilse ave-
nue. on AiAEnolia street
From Chartros 10 cable street on Ma
pie ztreci.
scaled proposals VIII be received az
the ofnce Of the city sectctary Until ~
o'cl9ck N. on thc 2Dth dav OF January.
loAi; Bids viii be received Tor stone.
niieilf cement, eqncrste on asnhat ero5
pesaia Tor The work must BE addressed
% the city secretacy and must be hi
uorsed Bids for Sidewalk imnrace-
ienS,2 ana she bid nuat namo fho
streets on which tho Sidewalks are o be
constructed. Specifications for the above
work csn % seen az the ofilce of The
CITY engineer. Kids must be accom- Panied
~ certified check 81 S2y) % secure tho
ekernuon 81 The contraci Tic city re-
serves the right 20 reject any and Az
DIGS ana award tie contract for the
entire work or any part thereof
JOHN Il BROWNIE
Mayor 81 Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

A, r'Jt january TO- -tiush
rno committed suicide hero last
9ttins An aficry IN his thigh
" senator SciNabe az IIamhurg
Ky save a million and half
ky saioElnenl of a picture gai-
NJ Shy 1919 mother was fibun.
n, ss,'ifn o. l.uhe, sehuahe wds
W. local wholesale lifn and
'eadins 4 fact ilfe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

{, e.' 90 lsrH y. Nln LILLIAN Ilts-
,s.pf ferNRpiia ato Is IS mar
w tnqn was orialfal,v ,rts6fss
ns, VIZ Y v RI duleily palfdrned ~
sc s- SUNDAY afternoon az Nlss
~ ls West strontg
,,i WI "a civil ceremony. AZ
X 'eAq1iH of i1e superior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20


NOTICE
scaled proposals WIZ he received 81
Moa3uA, fehfuafS ~ 1894 Of i2 O'Clock
noon ny ihN lomnIse Ouel1 Court OF Have
sis county for the conatri;o, GA Of paved
roidwaNn ON the Washington road COM
mcnclnN AZ a pciut wllerc the nrctVpi
shoil road ends 90 point Wnene alit
fnal iutrrhctta the Houston nn1 TeSaa
ltptul pilwnyi also on wnat Is known
as the HattishrrE road. FROM thc limits
So. tha Vity ot il1ustun 20 thc Iron lf'dNc
-rf nra,s bayou a certified check on
amy Houston hank ior the sum OF two
hundred and nifty dollars. pnyanic tO
flf oUicr OF thc County Treasurer OIL
liaffls county. win DO required 50 nc
company eaeii bid. Specification FOR said
work cnu b. seen 10 the Office ~ the
County surveyor Of Harris county The
tucrcs8iul bidufr VIII BE- rcQuirod ia Eivc
bond 10 iiie sum of ten thousand dollars
FOR the fniihfui perfpfmanrc of his coin
tract Tho Commissioners Court of Ear+
IT'S county expressly reserve the rlrni tc
reject any tiid all bids
3y order uf The ComWealcrers Court
JOHN e.. TOD,
PIG County Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

tsr,vtf,1 TO rONTH Gro ~ viii
~ received 10 70 3 Q'ai1ft pqqnl tea.
r,a1v iii 1906 Tor Inv ne0 foNft hfnAl
X n. frfdIi4f al A11iad1fiiIf. Mhtitnn
f81ns~ Ta4sn plans end peIile flqr
oat il seen ~ tli flpf IF ta5
county 5nae Atii.qnsl,. eF4 -
o.fliHa3 check h 1econp4Ht tatt bid
q "a t1io.iht ~ fieM l9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

il'l,.,,. most unWeic1rHe rlalfor
4 ad,,i win rheumatism "a na5il
ana epasmodlc 81 Hnii
m NJ, Niltfk this ob8iinate cSn,1
Dl,t1. olieet with Hostel I.
MI ana avoid lfe lohr ail,
hon AZ ana bilious tronfie
fea ny The Biffore NT' fo1antas