davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

Jersey and some other States held con-
sultation to forward the interests of their
candidate but the New England and the
New York delegations, and the bulk of
and his nomination was a foregone
conclusion. The nominating speeches
were short. Thaddeus Stevens of Penn
sylvania, who became so conspicuous
during the war and the period of recon-
struction, championed the cause of Judge
passioned, and the cheers for Ere
mont while he was speaking only
seemed to arouse him. He was lame
man, and limped forward and backward
in the aisle and vainly attempted to ar
rest the tide of enthusiasm for Fremont;
but being unable to make any impress
sion, he said in warning voice: LET
the waves roll, but take care that you do
not sweep away friends was well as foes"
Fremont was nominated on the first bal
lot by large majority, and the cheers
that went up seemed almost to endanger
the roof and sides of the building in which
the Convention sat, and they were taken
up in the streets with equal enthusiasm.
William l.. Dayton OF New Jersey was
nominated for Vice President as a sop to
the conservatives.
have attended many onventions since,
but have never seen one in which there
was such enthusiasm or so much conf
dence that the ticket nominated would be
elected. The Convention was notable for
the character of the delegates. Many had
already achieved distinction and others
became conspicuous afterwards. The ap-
prehension that the various elements
would not be harmonious disappeared
and they all pulled together throughout
the campaign. A grave principle was in
volved and to bring success to it seemed to
be the purpose Of the whole body of the
delegates. 1t was an example of great
courage of men in breaking party tram
mels in the presence of great public duty.
1t was the manifestation of individual in
dependence, revolt against the doctrine
that judgment and conscience are proper
ly under the control of party leaders and
conventions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

wan paper house ., the coast. sas 8 Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

our belief that there must be a heaven for
their completion. For all creation is a mys-
terry, and tho we have made great strides
in knowledge, no man has yet answered the
questions of the sphynX to the satisfaction of
all other men. and outside the small terri
tory of clear daylight fact which we have
wrested from the unknown, there are yet vast
realms of darkness of which we know moth
ing, but think much.
And the man who. when he has described
the falls the wounds, the vain hopes, the
cruel events which at times darken the joy
of humankind, feels that he has shown all,
cannot touch us so deeply as the one who,
although he may, not quite recapture the
first fine careless rapture of the times when
all the world was young, can still bring our
hearts into our throats with the very joy of
life and thrill us with delight so exquisite
that it verges on pain by teaching us to feel
tho sense and significance Of things, the soul
Of the universe as Realf felt it when he wrote
the poem which may we'll serve as the watch
word and rallying cry of those who are lead
ing the opposition to realism.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
RELIGIOUS.

The Jesuits have purchased the famous
palace Mondragone, near Frascati, Italy, from
Prince Borghese, for $4,000. 1t will be used
as an institute.
Rev. Charles Otis Gill and his wife will
shortly leave New York for the Chinese
mission field. Mr.. Gill was captain OF the
Yale foot ball team in 1889 and rowed in the
victorious Yale crews of that and the two
previous years. He has been engaged in
home mission work for several years.
Rev. DR.. Brann. rector of st. Agnes parish,
New York, is one Of the wittiest divines in
the Catholic church. When asked what he
thought of the movement to rename the
Episcopal church he said: ITS rather late,
should think, to baptize the child Of
Henry VIII"
Rev. DR.. Talmage of Brooklyn has accepted
the call to be co-pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Washington. He is to be
co-pastor Of the church, of equal authority
with DR.. Sutherland, and probably will preach
one-half of the sermons, beginning Sunday
evening, October o.
Bishop Vincent in an address to the mem
bers OF the Genesee IN. " Methodist con-
ference, advised young ministers to ride the
bicycle, saying: II think nothing has done
so much for our young people as the bicycle.
1t has saved them from falling into many
bad practices and built up their constitutions
at the same time. l hope you all have them
Al HOt, btl OHe'
The Rev. DR.. 8. d. Mcconnell OF Philadel-
phia spent his vacation in Europe on Wheel
riding 5000 miles in England, France, Bel
GUM and Germany. He gives this advice
to those who may contemplate similar tour
You can see Europe very cheapy; but, re-
member, keep away from the big hotels and
from places where the usual crowd OF Amer
lean travellers go. They skin Americans Of
every dollar they can possibly get"
At the Minneapolis convention OF the Epis-
copal church official notice was given OF the
embezzlement Of SAL, 900 of the funds Of the
American Church Missionary society by
Henry A. Oakley, the former treasurer, and
Rev. William A. Newbold formerly secre-
tary. 1t had been hoped TO avoid all public
reference to the affair, but this was found
impossible. The amount taken by Oakley
has been computed to be S21 ,S23.43 and by
Newbold $l9,O34.l6 from September /, 1887.
English clergymens salaries are not as
high as is commonly believed. In Crockford's
clerical directory for this year statements Of
the actual value Of 1886 benefices out Of 49,
243 in England are given. OF these 63S are
worth $500 year or less, 2,74S more $1,000
or less, 4,219 less than $4,000, 792 less than
50, 200, l7S less than $4,000, 43 only $1,000 or
less, and 23 more than So 900, being above
81 500, and but one OF these $40 900 The
nominal value in the case Of the other 4. .S07
benefices Is, for nearly 5000 less than 81 500,
and for 1000 more less than 50 800. In ad-
dtlon to his income, however, the incumbent
has the use Of house, and In the country
at least, Of garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

81. SO black and Colored Y e.
Dress Coos az 1 Silks j eSG
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

are Biggest bargain ever offered in fine
quality Dress Satins and Silks are to be
had tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
POLITICAL.

| Now York World. when minority
party In congress names It's candidate foi
| speaker. It does SO with tho Wow Of select
i'm; not merely ts ablcst ana mos, expert
| onccd member. II almH-or should do I'd
at choosing tho one who IL the trnoai
ana most conspicuous exponent OF IT'S
principles and policy
indianapolis Sentinel The Harrison
boomers might just M well announce the
I open candidacy OF their chief aud serve
notice on the disaffectod tina, now Is the
accepted time to climb into the band wag-
on The coy-maidrn dodge win work no
longer.
81, Louis Republic: Go as faithful dem.
"cratF mo democratic councils get as
much OF your faNortc idcA as your
strength hnd good nanhl cnAhle
You 10 get ana Then work for the uckct.
TINS Is good practical advice for ~ 20
men ana for other bimetnilists alike.
Ana hon ftuitify yourselves IS asserting
that all who DO not wcnr your partics
ular badge are Vlllninous consplrHtora.
New. fork Journal ES-SpcaNer ana
next. SNEAKER Thomas Bracket Rerd
should be- warned by some fficnd--IGm
l'iait or Matt quay for instance that
TINS Is IN era OF bearded presidents. as
a candidate for the highest honor In the
giving. Of the American people, II In an
het o. injustice 10 himself and 10 ms
friends for SIR. Reed 10 defy hirsutie.al MIS-
tory ia IN" White House, even n his per
snnal appearance has boon improved by
the sacriNco Of the few rcd hairs which
a puStachc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

which warrant the Hrothers ianipn In
ri!lns II the "N"w FauthHma
FOR Tins scasnn'S production elaborate
new scenery mas been specially painted
ana new ana gorgeous transformations
nav" been Invented by thuse princes, OF
magic, the lianlon Bros, who have alec
hhd their wits to work TO create many
rev tricks, which are simply surprising;
~ mechanical Ingenuity,
lh' sew Fhptnsina" company numbers
'nuuS ltN mrmhorH Amcrira's funniest
CONN, t"org" ~ AdHmH who stands uu-
Guhlrngri ns TIA" king uf Morrlmcnt no.
iii- pcrformuucoH Tn couiunoiinn with Miss
NoHir hnck. who ably phys the pnrl oi
Fttplatinh, TIC tsdry queen In the disrllsc
81 70 witch furnishes no cud II umusr.
W'HI. ana wander to the children. na We'll
hs 10 me cid"rs, who eau TO their heart /.
o"ntohi rtttl In nirth. marvel aud mvs-
tain
,hurInr thc. Performance Mis- Nctuc
ltAtk nH1 Miss Sadie STEPHENS. both so.
lHanns &C tHr" cNccllruc" win reudor "a
u"mh'r ol musical selections. comprising
re lNuril" goiigs of the dny. Miss
iAnIin" .'ltdden a truly musical KeuluA.
YIN hc heard in rhoicc coruct yolos. ana
Muster 'lir Gerard, a master melody. VIII
ind tlirVih to the musical contingent
,r'll interest WIN center In tho pyrntions
u INC Mcponough brothers. Inc gro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Two Interesting Sessions Held ana
AhIC AhIrHsscs nrIi Nrrrh

a meeting OF the Harris County Toaoh
ors' Institute was called to order ~ 81
r'rlnt'ndent y. l.. lanes In his ofnr.
Friday November ~. at 10 o'clock. Mls
ltina NJ lIuclnor secroturv y pcrma
nont place for meeting was voted upou
chancyvillc school house was the plnc,
selected
The institute work for the ensuing torn
of 1886 has been selected from Com
i phyre's Psychology Applied TO Education
| Many excellent auawcrs were given to tho
following questions:
| ]. state some Of the characteristics of n
| good discipl.narlan7
2 Name three proper Incentives to study:
three improper ones2
3. What value should bo placed upon
frequent cIaminatlons7
ASIDE from the regular programme dir.
cussions oh the reading of pedagogical
works and OF school and educational jour-
iuis consumed the remainder Of tho t,,un
until adjournment
The second session Of the institute vas
hriu ~ lO.n o'clock. November 80. at chm
neville school house.
Superintendent James expressed regrets
IA 10 his inability to be present Office
duties preventing. Mr.. Barnett was mp
Arici short address by Mr.. Barnett
on tho effect Of the study OF psycholog..
~ 'ls past ana iiH bone MS In tt0chip-r
ne roadnR Of the minutes by Miss ilucii-
Ter followed
C"lrpl.i ~ Of Compayro's r-y,,,a,nrv
subdivld"d az follows. comprised the pro
grunliue.
J. Education OF senses. Attention TO 4
formerly
. Hygiene Of senses
% Myopla holding OF book.
On Lighting of rooms
o. Furniture
3 The perceptions pcrfoctibio
(al R0usSrsuR
Z, SG-nsca as instruments Of the mind.
OD knowledge most abundant
tp Fundamental principles
Z. Training through the eye.
Ia Sens" intuitions for distractions
90 Eye FOR car- Mann.
ENcr, Uses In tuition.
o. lnstcad of words through the ear
eve.
C) Neglect Of training senscs-spcncer
7 Object lessons.
(al Value OF.
% Drawing.
s. Cnituf, Of education.
faj How To train
DO Results cf forcing n
. Habit Of observation.
10 Hearing and singing.
tn) Value OF
II Acsthctic feelings.
n was moved srConf'd and a1ontod
hai Nit Barnett make outlines Of tho
,laut 'rs that the institute WISHES 10 study |
md send one TO ouch teacher IN the cOun- !
y Also lint Mr. Barnett be present 10 .
q nduct the institute meeting on Safurday !
Aficr "a short but highly appreciated nd .
liess hy Mr.. pAtllp. the institute ad- ,
turnc1.
Tho next meeting viii he held January
! and February J. 1886 Chapters V, VI !
md VII E rompay RES Psychology VIII =
oTprIge tine programme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
"'"NNL LIBERTY LEAGUE.
, ,.'' 'ritici,cs II Local Organ
=. oh Formed for PoIitIc.

For soma tin AZ, re- toht
tat th,ro l., ""N' h'lrd 1t rumored
r. ISL W N THIS city an or..nuiz,tinn
tSan Az ''T,c,ru, ,,, w e''iH' ''p'
fsfsonal I.Ih..-t,. >. -, '"''c'l"i' OF
sne div w. WIN a membership Of
An. 'N or seven hundred nlrcldv on
H.. "h 'hoir Registration bnol,s g.,
Vile dIliron, s..,.,. w." "ooha' ny
th. '7arch l found the rtinor
,,,s ""e More than this. have ,,,,,
y. 70 get possession ar A., tn.
uhlr "Platf,r,, a,'', ''Nui"r copy
~. WIS connection / wan, ia t,aa,',
~ mat all cliiycns a, - ~
" for themsoi,..,. .v''' III tioustoh may
r,e,.., themselves what f. going On rhn
steag'h Of this orgnn,,a,i so,''s Oh ne
@ne OF th. ~. "p'' o"ch'hH city election
pnadv H., N''''i'i tes for city offices are
I IA "''ns PLEDGED to this "t.,.,,,,,.,.
N, w privately WORDING ror To-, 80.
0nowing is a vcrl, ,,,,, "ll'o' v
b, above referred ia.
Itha rpkM AND cox -r,t1,,-,r,,.,.
rnsi league Tor Tho prn,n.,it ilpH
ferns "rr,y. Organized '"'i ol err
'''''"
ahereas. und, iatform,
s1,iDrA $50, ns, and cool moral ~ 'ut'Ler
s 1olInse gpon0 he ih"E'E,yll Ne sttemnts
a2s, iia isRahie"d Inv H.. mulNiuual ilGlta.
AN liberty. ill., S ,n principle Of M
a,ia l form OF rotcr alom OF our -
Rbernsy numerous NH ""''l'' become
siss has has, Al such ntt tenn Of ,,..,,
= tosIrlles. state AS Nh ~ we leSlh-
Ma Fights. nriv,ic,o.li,,'I customs, N
= Ir, asa,. The nntnoSSiG,ss ana nsagcs, and
lsAs sNS.lations f for tbc no ostahlah 20.
s4et g tner ana morals "di il en- OF
~ renS%1, euitau our n,,rsaa ~ goo ,otteG |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
I0 1RAD[.

]. so acres Of very fine land, near Pnsa.
n"na. to trade for Houston property
Splendid iutorebt-bcuring property in
lliilsboro aud near Mineola 10 trade Tor
hrHt-oiahs coast properly.
Finely Improved farm IN Louisiana 10
'iHd" for Houston property.
Large piece OF paying businests prom.
crty IN Houston. with incumhrn Ia
trade Tor unincumbefod land ia tho farm
ing District Of Texas or In Mirpoufi or
lilliolh. rms property Il Kilt edged und
payr = splendid rate OF interest ON ,rlr,,
asked for II. but party trading FOR IL must
nav" itsr property and assume incum.
brance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

port mon FOR office who havn already
pledged or will hereafter pledge Them
selves TO the principles sat FORTH by this
PEI soual liberty" organization Tho
whole thing is n-American c.co Rcction :
In tho ahove) aud ought to meet with
overwhelming defeat. There f. but ono
way 10 defeat tt, and that is To ot4aiilsc
ana enlist every mans cooperation who
is IN sympathy with law ana good lfpttiii-
mont Thct" IL already an organization
of THE sort taking form, and ic, cvc,y
well wtShcr of the moral aud nuolncss veal
OF our city hasten TO gct iuto f. There tx
~ worn. u q nInlkLn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

J. Throo business lots. 2iriO0 feet IN
nusinnhs center t2bD0 each. on easy
ltcnuilful block NJ ia loia In Third
easy terms.
z, Splendid residence OF elritf roomA.
WIN "a lots. on Main street, for $4,000.
Southeast quarter block and cottage
~ Louisiana street. Fourth ward (iouth
fiD1: terms.
o. Two lots and splendid new ooitnga In
fihir 6ronnd, with oliiiiy OF 1900, for sale
az 1900 "A real snap"
"a lot. on Louisiana street, well To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

l. iiGs acres OF fine land heavily tim.
befehi situated Ia Harris county. for s. ~,
tho biggeat snap IN the State,
?. 100 acres. Zen miles out, on rnilfoa,i
ana county road the very place for town
site and small colony. Price Il3 per acre.
g. G01o acres In Brazoria county. partial.
~ improved, soil as fine M tho best sew
oral miles fivcr front. The place FOR a
large colony. Price - per acre. oue-siNth
cash and balance one, two, three, four anI
hro years, per cent interest,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

purposes and have not yet aligned tho
names. TO 1T once Join us and cO-opora
! with our organization.
Resolved, That We pledge our corfIii
support TO all candidates FOR legislatl,
Offices. irrespective OF party who are vii
ing To ndopt tie principles rs laid dow
/ in these resolutions. and who Will. when I
office. oppose all attempts at ahrogatn
| them. aud
Kc~olvod, That we theoretically oppos
| all candidates who arc not willing to main
! tain and ho guided 10y these. our princi
Constitution.
Section !. The nnmo OF THIS organlaatiol
! shall be: "LcuEic for the Protection o
/ Personal Liberty, OF Harris County
sec 2 Tho League shall consist OF al
citi2ons of Harris county. IcNns who 60
over their political or social opinions. ar,
willing TO further them 10 the hest OF then
See 3. The object Of the League IL &c
aholish existing obsolete laws aud 80
prevent the enactment OF new regulations
which hinder the enjoyment Of NE and
contrary TO the constitution Of the tuiici
Strtcs, curtail the personal liberty OF the
Cil1ons
SEC. t. This purpose f. TO he tccom-
plighed by the united action OF al rcm
beers belonging to his organization IN
rlcdging their support only TO 1uch emu
didatcS for Legislative, state and mum, l.
pal office who shall, under oath or by
their signature. affirm not TO vote FOR
prohbition. sunday or other laws cnrtaIl-
Ing the personal liberty of the ciurens
but to support, In conformity with en-.
nghtcncd public opinion In other ciyl'i@rI
countries. the principles and aims of THIS
organization,
dollar payable quarterly ga cen - 'n
$40. s. The League selects from us
midst officers consisting of president,
two vice presidents. n recording and 'oirc-
eponding secretary and a treasurer, cuch
for term Of on" year. Furth"Inorc,
committee which. In conjunction with the
ofurcrn Of I'M, orgaui2a don. shall consist
of eleven members nnd shall conaulul"
the executive or central comuitoe;, n"
president shall appoint from th'h hil SUD
whose services may be re-
Sec. :. It shalt be tho duty Of the mem
hors To see TO u that all entitled % ~
yonshin shall become nHiurdli2cd ana OK
crrlse their righ, OF suffrage. as IN ms
Wny alone success can DE ACHIEVED
Sec. = Tho League shall before rarn
Dl,rtiau interview the candidates 81 an
nnrii.t Tor the senate the hou7e ~ ~ re-
'rutatiyts or municipal offices CONCERNING
Ih,,r pnsition on the question OF pcisVha |
ibcr,v and make inquiries about ihiir
record In this respect ana theh ue,iHo |
,hgth.r they shall be- supported ny IN. |
or not Each member pl'dErs |
,in,srif not TO fupport ANY canulaAt' Nnp |
az, ,,', nc relied uuon 10 maintain n H. |
,idunl rights on all occasions
See o All quest ons mo- tl''i l.i l'l III
HIS constitution shall b" 'elilod %, q ma
or!ty vote OF the League
Now. I appeal 90 every right thinking
,lt.yen In Houston To know " tho prlncl-
lies cnunciatcd in platform" ar" roi tho
ntbodimcnt of anarchy IN - mDtt Hsdi-
ms FORM Does not this secret rioHcr Ont
nd,cate that there are those il' cur rhdsi
no ARE planning. under he s,''iac - per
onnl liberty" to support, n the con- s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
ArpoINTMEN1,s FOR ronAY-

~ %'p at the FRS, German Methodist
-, ,.5'S W;,. South. corner Mckinney avcnue
BIZ III" street Rifhop Joseph =. key,
R RSsaaIlon of aeacons, At z o'clock n m
Tgs,S1 a. a, g. Rabc. editor OF Nlis,1on
c,in, u' VIII preach. After the sermon Tho
IacoS S R1do oi elders At p. m rev
S ~ ,.i Ne appointment Of nrcaeb9rs H,i
yo, s She s Hivu Methodist Episcopal rnurcn
fSar,,Is 'o o White and Lubbock rtrcc,g
IA III En,, 'u'rtnl Rows. r.. Frcnzci
N'Ih'N VIII preach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Mn ncrcr inat south OF Harrisburg. OH
llN"inanonal aud Great Northern rnllrapd
zoe Ala per acre, all lands around thia
tract are bcld at 81 10 $40 per acre.
100 acres Of fine black prairie land.
loh iullrH from Houston, 81 per mere on
easy terms w
,,s r. So acres. ten miles south OF city. at
VIZ per Acrc
z. ~ acres OF improved Innd nine miles
from ely. on rnilrond, 80 per acre on
go acres. near Deer Park, for SO per
o. 100 acres. 7ls miles from city. a, ,,5
per acre Wv
10 80 acres, ~ miles from court house
II y acres, "a miles from court houso
AT sH pcr acre. NUM-
". ~ ~. 30 and 40-acre trhcts. nve
miles from court house, at $50 10 ,i5 ncr
acre, These lands are an good AZ there ls
IA south Texas ana ara wei drained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
RENTALS.

mako speciality OF thn rental bust
ness and can make II 10 your interest Ia
place your rental business with me. ]
have collector whose special ana only
duty It Is to look after this branch of my
business am acquainted with a large
list OF renters. and always have Registered
Win me largo list OF applicants for
houses. have many applications by let
ter for rtorchousos, hotels etc. ana all
kinds Of residences My facilities for
renting any and all kinds Of property to
good parties are the very brst. Then
leaving out my superior advantages for
handling your rental business you can
not afford TO be troubled with II for tho
slight commission charge for handling
H. See me. I can save you money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
"FANTAsMA."

At tho opera house Monday and Tues
DAY. December and g. tho grand spec
tacblar puntomimo Hanlon Bros "fan-
tanrnA" VIII ls, sNen in all IT'S glory since
this sterling attraction WAC last seen IA
the city Il has undergone many changes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
------------------------------
NOTED NEGRO ORATOV.
Kew W. H. Dcrri"k Of New York 10
Appear nj Wesley Chanel

Rov W. u Derrick of New YORK GUY.
said 10 he one of the nhlost negro orators
IN Inc country, VIII appear TUESDAY aud
wednesday nights. December ana T.
a. wesley chapel. a NJ T. church sub.
lect twenty I'VE Years From Bppdpge
70 Freedom or the Jnwrilion LoaVoe of
History Hey Garnctt win prc,lde and
ne Ioilnwlns VIII serve az vtco pros lontg:
Ncih W9dg Hamilton n Trinity NJ r.
ohnroh' r. |, Lights OF Antioch Baptist
rn"fcu' r. PARKER Of Mount Vernon NJ
y. church, ~ watts Of Vntfs' ,'hanel
9hqrcs j. Yates Of Bethel Baptist church
J; r. sanders Of Brown Chanel 4 " n
church D. NJ Taylor Of Sloau street n
- en-" h, !" Burton at - Jamcq NJ. T.
church J, j. Lofion OF BnItint church. j
:, Iirch or 81 Mark Baptist church. VIM
ht,'innh Or Mount Calvary baptist
- bold Of itoyntqn Chapel NJ u church.
smith of Camp Zion Bapiipt chhrrh
opening oNorciscH win be aH follows. Ma
hlr ny INC choir prayer hy Rov N Wnffa.
colo by Van u Mckinney Introduction
OF ,he orator Of the evening by Rev Gar
nett bass solo by H. N Green. Aflcr
speaking ana music by the choir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
I0 TRADE.

d. Nicely improved farm of ia aorer In
nnn 'MGlnio county TO trade for Houston
or harrisburg property.
~, f"ppp worth Of property IN Newton.
laundry. '''' wi '''""
,,c. ssoon property IN Lincoln and Beat
", $1,000 worth n good rental property
~, ~ iiaVo slh.Vn worth OF good unncum
.hchAnBo Tor liousion or aonth Texan
10 w acres OF land In Calhoun county
'refss w ~, ~ Nnnr9we Bay, 70 trade Tor
u. $4,000 worth of Knnsns ritv nron
ofty TO trade for TcN0s lands. '''-