davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

faran stevens died in 1872. before Mrs
stevens attained the zenith of her mower
Iier daughter, who was a bridesmaid ~
Cohsuelo fznaga, now the Duchess Of
nlahcnester, was married in London in
800. II Is said that the Prince of Wales
naue the match. Arthur Padget was and
sun IS one of the most intimate friends of
the prince. Mrs. Paget has also twin
hoys, who are called, for reasons best
known to those interested, "Chesterfeld's
works I'M two volumes"
As Miss Minnie Stevens the Hon. Mrs
Paget was on the topmost wave of Eng
llsh society, and was regarded as the most
beautiful American girl ever seen in Lon
aon. Her marriage to the Hon Arthur
Padget was a striking affair in the Lon
don season and was regarded as an inter-
national affair.
Mrs. Stevens died in the house owned by
the late Mrs. Mary Mason ones, commonly
known as Bloody Mary" for which she
PAID an annual rental of $1,000 She had
adorned and reftted the house in a lavish
manner. Mrs. Stevens fortune was left
her in trust by her husband. Her mansion
was filled with the most beautiful paint
lngs, furniture, objects of art and curios.
she IS said to have possessed the most
valuable silver service in New York Shs
was also noted for her wonderful collec-
ton OF jewels. A story told of her is 20
uHe erect tndt she hlred upon an occasion
OF a grand dinner given for her daughter
in London jewels worth $4,000, which
she wore besides her own valuable gems
NO other woman ever dominated New
York society to so great an extent as
Mrs. Stevens, and through her power
she has taken many girl up and pushel
her from the back into the front ranks o.
society She was a great match-makar
and many a marriage of the present day
can be laid to her doors. 1t is said that
1t was Mrs. Stevens who made the match
between the Count Castellane and Miss
Anna Gould. Mrs. Stevens was intimate
with the Goulds, and authority says
1t was She who advised George Gould 70
buy the Nigilant and race her in foreign
waters as stepping stone into society
and 1t was she who gave Miss Goul
letters to her sister, Miss Reid in Lon
don, whom Miss Gould visited for a sum
mer. Report has it that it was Miss ReM
who introduced the count to Miss GOulG
and who in consequence received gill
of $4,000
Mrs. Stevens had one son, Harry Ste
Vens, who died at Newport in the summa
OF 1880 from cancer. He was at one time
engaged to Miss Pussy Jones, of Boston
who is now Mrs. Teddy Wharton.
Mrs. Stevens was an acute business
woman and always attended to her own
business affairs. She has been involved
IN countless lawsuits with her tradespeo
pie and servants, and with the trustees
OF her husbands estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07


Although not to the manner born IN,
brilliancy force and determined persever-
ance Mrs. Paran Stevens had attained the
highest position on the ladder of social
fame. No woman in this city or country
the British Isles or on the continent of
Europe was better known and her name
was as familiar as household words She
was woman of ability strong character
and determination. and in any venture
she undertook she generally succeeded
She was also of a kindly disposition. al
though not charitably disposed. but was
possessed of a win power which drew to
her all on whom she exerted 1t. There is
perhaps no woman-unless it be the
crowned heads of Europe-who has met so
many noted and cultured people of every
nationality and cline as Mrs. Stevens. and
certainly no one has entertained on a more
lavish and expensive plan.
Mrs. Stevens was born in Lowell, Mass.
nearly seventy years ago and. as Marietta
Reid. passed her girlhood in factory in
that city She was a most beautiful crea-
ture. tall and dark, with shapely figure.
It is said she was even handsomer than
her daughter Mrs. Arthur Paget. who. as
Minnie Stevens. was. and is still. an ex-
tremely beautiful woman Marietta Reid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

A chubby-faced little urchin passed his
conceited instructor upon the street with
out bowling. The schoolmaster stopped
and froWned
What has become OF your Manners
sir2'' he roared. 1t seems 10 me that you
are better fei than taught
Yes sir" replied the boy. That's be-
cause you teaches me, but 1 feeds my
self, sir"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

Punta Gorda, April 6.-During the month
of March there was shipped from this
port 1i,05S tons of phosphate. Of which
.22i tons were shipped 10 Baltimore and
-, S34 tons to foreign ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
The Cost of FIorida's Legislature.

Tallahassee. Fla, April 6.-Some of the
papers have been discussing the matter o.
legislative expenses. A few weeks since
one journal made the amount $4,000, ana
a few days ago the same paper gave it as
$4S, co.,
Here are the official figures for the past
civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

There was no session of the legislatul'
in 1885, owing to the fact that constl'u'
uonal convention was held that year.
Stationery for the legislature costs a pou,
$500 per session, but as It is paid for OUT =,
a different appropriation, is not incluuv'
in above amounts
According TO the above figures the aver
age costs of legislative sessions Is s9eI
$50. or Sl.150 per day for sixty-day Y
sion. II the present session Should n ,
journ after forty days. the cost mi6hi Va
reduced TO about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
SHE WAS A FACTORY GIRL
HoMANTlC CAREER OF THE LATE
MRS. PARAN STEVENS OF
NEW YORK.

From, the Factory at Lowell sb. Sal,
hed Forth and Conquered the So
ci"l World, Including the Prince
of Wales Set and the New York
Four Hundred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

ncwed interest in our division, and one
that VIII, no doubt, do us more good In
the future than anything heretofore un-
dertakcn by us, was resolution intro
ducei by Alexander Kunz at our last
regular meeting for the appointment Of
q conlinlttc" OF i've TO confer with similar
commutco rom the chamber of commerce
and Manufacturers association looking
towards tn" early construction of a boat
railway around the dalles of the Colum-
ba river. The committees have been an
pointed. aud our leading newspaper. the
Morning tyeCOnian, Is lending us the
weight OF It's influence. which is a ''power
in the land and while we do not EXPECT
to do the work ourselves, we have sue
ceeded IN awakening the main CONNER
cial bodies to a realization of the i'm
portancc Of immediate action, and we
hope thereby to hasten this work now al
ready too long delayed.
IT must be remembered that our own
mighty Columbia is second only in i'm
portance to the Mississippi; that the locks
at the Cascades, built by the general gov
eminent, Will he completed In time to
move the crop OF 1876. and once the OBJ
Structions at the dalles are overcome we
Will have an open river from the sea to
almost the farthest part of our great ag-
ricultural and pastoral inland emplrc
covering 2 large part of Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington and Idaho-a terri
tory as large as the States of New York.
Ohio and West Virginia, capable of sun.
porting from thirty, to forty million pco-
PIE, whercas therc IL now a population OF
less than ono million.
DO you not think this worth working
Tor? Ana should not the T. r. A. take
pride in chainpioning such cause? So
to look after We will feel that we have
something tlat ought TO interest our
members and stamp us MS one of the
leading commercial ORGANIZATIONS of the
President Oregon and Washington Biyis-
ion. T. i. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

thought things over. He concluded that
an unoving wife was "A curse of about
the widest circumference and heaviest
bulk ever saddled upon the shoulders of
mar, and in getting rid of one he saw
that Il lie Deum laudamus'' was In order.
4 man of the world besides. he Thought
next OF the woman. and pity sprung up in
his heart. lie knew that the young mans
passion would soon die and that he would
after the manner of young men who have
made fools of Themselves since Adam
eventually turn upon the woman aud
curse her for letting him he fool Then
ne knew that even IL tie passion of the
young man lived, nothing could ever still
the moiher-loVe and mountaineering that
would come day break her heart for her
deserted children. And so. with pity.
through which there ran a cynic's bitter
ness, he cabled them money enough to
Keep the wolf from their door. nut he
Knows that rctributlou Will come rs sure
as the sun VIII rise and set and that the
woman will he accurscd. Suffering viii
come with time and two consceu res will
evolve two hells. Banker IIigginson has
simply paid 100000 for the privilege of
forgetting that an unworthy n I'd lnwin-
lug, mother of his children and in doing
SO no has anticipated any future calls for
sympathy that might be made upon him
or th"m, and he has closed forever a
chanter In his life. \ great many men
would think that 100000 was chcap. if.
Tor that amount. they could eternally
close some chapters of their own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE OLD MAN.

To member of the family circle who
IS being ENTERTAINED by nm angel. unaware.
and who, reveling in the fatuitous COM
placency of a soft snap. forgels the pro-
wider thereof. these few lines are ad
dressed
| tune my harp to lofty theme and
though the theme may slumlcr in his cn,i,,
while You, Penelope, are playing padercw.
skis last spasm IN five flats, or breathe 4,
his glass while drinking buttermllk vct no
mora worthy subject inspired the Iliad of
Homer, or the revcrboratinr pnnnrv,i,
penned by Rountree OF the Kyle star. Vim.
dicator
The Old Man is no more beautiful than
landscape by Turner or an amnteur l,y
ing picture In Waco church exhibi,ior
but as far as the family circle is CON
cerned. he is more useful than n safet,.
PIN Is to strl after her fourteenth saucer
of lee cream.
fear you do not appreciate him.
He is SO prosy and uniomantic and
practical and unntcr esting. that Won are
apt 10 overlook his good points.
He has boon hanging around the house On
many years that the new has worn OF.
Stand up. now, Penelope. daughter of
the house, and let the Rhythmic twanglnp
OF few chords from this poor harm ner-
colate through your sazelle like ear.
You regard the old Man as n slot ma
chine into which you drop your dry goods
bills and get u receipt, Duh. and Grabbed
and stupid, now. isn't he? lie can't ,all<
about flowers ana the last song and tho
latest waltz, like Charlie can.-Charlic of
the silken mus.ache and onc-candlo mower
brain. IN tell YOU what you think tho
Old Man Is. He's Il person who drops I'm
TO dinner and suppor-yon never see him
at breakfast and makes II "A point To keen
I'VE dollar bills concealed about his nor
son, and his chief happiness is to produce
one or Two OF them whenever you can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

first q. \. Mum. 1871 second. j. C.
Collins n Son, 1873; third, c. II. Jenkins.
Deal,c ssh: thiri. Mrs. Campman. S.
Hen, first, &. G, neane, 90; second, {. c.
CockrcI. nfs:. s. *. hsibv. OIL second
Mrs A. McAr1ity' ~. Puliet. arst /. X
Smoot 92ia second. Mrs. \. McAnulty. 92 !:
Mrs A. McAmity, i,9fs. second. = G.
pcane mr.: third Mrs Campman. l,59
Black-talT japanese Bantarns--Cock,
mcr a AID aas 't third i'S' f. l,erroI a.
Puilet. Gist and second. S. n Ferrei. IS
81 silver We ouck-wing Game Bantams-cock
second r. l. Kirkpatri,k. IS, thir1 SAY,
* Ftrre Of and SgE tbird aga sav Sso1 Bros .
S,i1 Pulitt. firs aud second. S' IL. Fcr,
BIoCk j1ayas.i;ocIs first ! : DowolI
eo PnIIoI frst second and tlIrd ! :
poweli ri ~ and Of Pen ar first j i Dow.
IN. l7S's
Black spanish-IIens. first aud second
1"XyS se,hrn poI "a an" sacona sa aysg pr rs
"na Fs sSgd ilrs, ros - Ky MeS'orooK' "i' Sec
sijvar ssabrltyht i,nxntams- Cocks frs,
and second L.. NJ. Samueis. al. and no.
Xxx. III toi NJ 81 timita, No. co.,
uriS' hi u'" - ais ,ooi d, s s','d
M p ,a,' ,rst Al samunln iS9s, u ''''
Rrd bvie Game Rantanis-('osk first s.
!, ~ .S Sro ottH, s.r@nn saya,,o nrns ~
lion H. nrsi = i; FTprci "a: secomd Nv ",
len , nrs' ,n,rd rsnrr,i n nak
81 r,s, IL ! r. Eorrci savnye RroS
~ u,. <, r., 49,, =, nt"' '''"'''
" auu,e', narpSrrieS5; partnns. "99c,, nrst
So Ill. snconG pcte~' I'm.
800 a., mira Unn,nIin 9ois uen
nli.' - ooit snt,o,1 49,.
IT., as ,' ~ Str. DO "nrI,
,. rIoS.; ".S3iI Wy H. Gentry 81. puiIct
INST g., u, hsh'ry, 49, sevo"' ~ 'iar I'm
IN ~, tnl'ui SaN9 20 q ao,,ond r, II
nInt. ,HE,sansS Hio7'' To- 90 SeO9""' VI ~
',ullE, ~ "a. ,..,..,,,. ,,o,,-ro, tvs,
i,auh w" ooi h"' Ill, 49, ~, ~ ~ w.,
S ny "SN htVA'i 80 on H''o'' mo- ""' ''e
ON, uE"NV "t p, 80 c,o,,s orst and
nun NgN,l'l n no ia ooi ~ To-,
SeVohu ssuNaEu Ptss.' 10 ~ - '' nnai. ~,
d,rst Mn s'VV..u Hnns,, IA th,r1 say
w. iul''; Hts, a r"SoH1 az" ~" ,,n,,,
age bfnS ~ anu '"'2' io"' "tS'' S"'"hu
irros,, 800, b., ,,,,,h p,nt,ms. Coclsrcl
~ w ''u Nv, Ny1rI 90 .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
To close line of HEATING STOVES any

r. r.-i-i-t-.. .,..-,.,tt,, .,-.tt .t .,t..s.,,.,
freedom az me Sums
.Br,,r a., d. ,,,....,-
'''.t.A ria ii'' So
At WOODY CreEt everything Is costly but
plain The big cons, rv:..or- has been
rt.,,.,,., -.
oN "''" d Idi ee P4ay'fuofn anu mo
sun STRAINS into II all day louE The up
uar foo.ra ra,,a to..,, tuned ,, 49,.
s-....., So
~. '''''N' 'E7 i"'"lik t"'iiiS-NFe hl 10 praNi
peds. The beds are covered with fine linen
ana tile s3ftest of co,crl,ds and t,l.tukat-
nm So.
"''''" 'f'he N't4'F ana a"HEhl among
inc weary little bodies which crawl under
them at night tins
Nice f,,tt
,rr, ,,,. ,o'.'u ,l"s ai'&iy completed her
ms ~ 49, ~ Ne n,'s Nc ne i,a} az
IN h"re WIN b. twenty OF them, AMI It is
n,,.iy ,lrShins 49, so a. "lIua' or mo- .
train ont Of New York Twelve of her
guests come from tho Five Points miss.oa
societv Two NJ, MI a N 1917 ~ N'.nH
bath OF applications made 10 her Gy he
supeflnlendents OF various city missiona
forIorn an I nd prGn"Dy De me Two most
Miss Gould IL particular I'm onI,. or,,. re
10 R.t ne dirt''.si The thinuest and weak
w anu tuc most heiplees possible
o,, me twenty y9nngsters are taken ou, IN
one squad, when they are landed al the
larrytown station, There the children
nave their first meeting with elegance
nrnee carriAges each drawn by toam
~ lhe, housekeeping haokneys ana driven
ny lFerlci coachman, ar" AZ the station.
ana the children are bundled into them
| ny Mlss tould, who g always az hand 10
,Ske personal care OF her charges. Fur
| lohes are wrapped about them auI Miss
nouid goes 20 each carriage 10 sec thar
'hsX are vel cared for.
| ~ thlS attention Is TOO much for the
| Children, and even the most boisicrous
| among them ar" Slillcd by It. None of
| Them knows who the little hrown-cvod Wo-
nun. with The dark hair is, but they do
| KNOW that she Is unarcourtIhly kind. Sot
much = said on the way TO Woody crest.
= couple OF mucf from the station Tn,
| naehneyS make II in short time. ant soon
| me Chlldron arc timdly Walking intc The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

I.oul. AIa.kcuson san Autnuin s,ora 40.
second r n t;rerory I.af;ra3,.-o score
l1. ttt.f "a 81 ,s,,i,.,s.,,,' ,,,.,,,.,.
.,i. Hon 0rs, Iouts Nla~Lrns,n srore
Id s..rrl r,t'.,, - 800, - an .
mia y ci,1 49,. o., c.i,5
si,-, i,r, Il, s;t,, w. s,,'',.,,,.' ~
Lore ~, scc.,5 - 1.r' s -, III III
.hirF + a. ~, ~ .N"'V s'"' HE
49,. ic,' +, ''9n 49, !. 800 "'l, UNI, 1,
az, 49,, TTy,'u ~. NiAas; sore s.. oilH
IL t u,, s.o'' eagh ~ Jonh " stewart
~, ~ ~ "NiNl " 't'""I'' IT" scpI"
.>1-, -'3n4' i.4IlS Mhkens"n score iN0is;
",i,t W ~ AinIii' tithmond
, LEW" ~ mouth Rocks. COCK. FIRST. G.
i"tu"' ftoistgn score ~ SECOND. J..
- iHIh"F, VI AGO score Hi;. Hens. 6.
H. l,.Ahe ilrsl score 9'ss second, i. II.
Master. score aa's Cockrel first. c. II.
y, N Master @'3 second, T. 4. Gregory,
9l third. g. IL McMaster. ST.. Pullcts.
g ~. McMas'er, first and second. score
~ AMI 49, thlri T. r. Gregory. score ~.
Zen INST r. T. burney. score lS5i3 SEQ
II. Gregory. score ls9
Buf Plymouth Rocks. Cock. third c
9. Denuc. score So Hen. g. G. pa,,ne.
prst. score a0ls Cockrei second Mrs a
McAnuity Circlevilie. score ssia. third. G.
g. Beane. score s. pullot Mrs a Nc.
Annuity. first, second and third. score gON
sui. and - Pen. first Mrs A NIrAnultt
score INA, 80 '''' .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

CHEEKY little woman. That's al Mt9
faction one gets out of a sea 49, W
heavy swell. To lead the llt mtgl
without a tly's natural capacity y W.
on its head, 10 Returned inside gL w Y,
hclplossly watch ones oau sm
waltzing about the floor, and % Han !.
cne's garments standing at rish a'fn I
the hooks on which they hang II
ANONYMOUSLY tumbled out Of bed az ~
ed amid the restless cargo o. o,es Ms
room, may be bl IS. | spell !! oas'sl'''
1t may denote Grass lgrorshs ". /.
don't know how the Pacific o:eia y
It's name. Whoever is Responsible ~ "
misnonier deserves to 90 hand ID =. 4
with Ananias. Gales. hurricanes ~
choppy seas render 1t quite as ulcenla u
able as the Atlantic, where greas na
palaces mitigate discomfort. Ach
ronagc prevents the building o. ny IN
for the Pacific. So we boo apvst, S,s
cork ard wonder when the unlle," i,s M
y.ill have sense enough to supsaais ~ Il, II,
mall steamers that can be uilil.es ~, y r
of war Ii is a great pity tna' 49, \
men are not required TO 50 !val sitS|
world before being eligible ~ -
Thcn members from the inIe!gSi ,sssa
appreciate the necessity o. coss' MR. ns
OF a fine navy and Of g,s'. .. al AL L
marine service. General ML NJ 4
miral Walker would mol sss a4vots ll|
whole energy TO blocking iegisn.mx
less thev can secure new poss.i,
nih,ic bnildings would occaslou.u
slider the needs of great Ns''y
Later.-l'he doctor has lu'' 800
saws seasickness is caused BY 2 e ~ n
of the nerves in the back 2, IA. Y. Il
Paralyze them and you are rss,Sn,D,aat isi
stomach merely acts, ssls nrs.isi
What difference docs 4 m ,ons sssha
how the stomach acts 50 svss ,hpv,
on a strike and, as II "e'
the job? Ks,s -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
a PHILOSOPHER.
ST. Louis Mirror

Now, there's man for YOU and n model
slhoteenth century husband mean lIig-
sinson, the Boston banker, who sent his
eioping wife and her lover 500 900 TO
Senoa by cable. Some men would have
tasted their goodly gold by following; n
the couple ana ueglecting business I'm
boston some men would have shot the
lover and divorced the woman. and ono
or two men in The world might have spi-
eided' Not so with Banker Higginson. uo
l nus. SAT down with u good Havana. bv y
N'"''p'' "p'o hre and dispassionately
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
POULTRY SHOW.

List OF Awards Made by the Jude
Galveston, Texas December a.-rho
award OF prizes In the poultry show has
been completed, tho following. In addition
to those published In this mornings POST
constituting the complete list
Golden Wyandotte; Cock and hen, j. ]
Ringncss, Morse, second score $40. O. a.
Nolcn, Oak Cliff third, S2l.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Cock. first,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
FROM OREGON.

Editor T. i. a. lagei
Portland. Ore, December lG.-Sncc my
last we have secured y dozen or more
new members. and sim tho good work
goes on.
An Important factor in stirring up re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
KATE FIELD AT SEA


The man who wrote "A Life on the
Ocean Wave and Home OH the Kolln..
Deep" must have had the stomach of an
ostrich, At this moment | think of him
with loathng. There is no more obnox-
ious being to me on earth-no moan
al sea- han the awful creature in n nea-
Jacket who walks the deck morning noon
~ ro,, H,sht; whisthng "A Wet Sheet and d
Towing Sea, only stopping long enough
10 doV.ur everything in sight three times
u"S Wheh that survival Of pandcmonium
Ike sonei Wehds us lendish way up and
unNl' clbin and deck, waking the most
oedlrate sleeper with thought Of the crack
OF doom.
why that Internal INSTRUMENT should stll
hold sway on civilized shlps is one of those
cohuhdfums no sane person can answer
I've just asked our captain. and cvc, no
the autocrat OF the deep. cant teu whv
re DOESN'T throw the Chinese devil over
20 10 u IN, ana announce meals IN decent fash
apii, 70 get humanity to sea and then
pay upon supergens tive nerves with gong
auus Insult TO injury. | am n sensicx
pnsS,ens ger on board the good ship Mari
good fellow as Captain HAYWARD does
not abolish an insensate custom can only
, nu accounted for on the score OF famii-
arlty mat creates deafness locomo-
i've engineer lives in shrieks md noises
without realizing their horror. otherwise
, ~. would 20 mad. BY the same token
81, VI bonSlHE mas hardened
,hy ear OF Captain Hayward to a music
uhhnown TO the spheres let us hone, In
shc name OF my sex, | appeal to him 10
,puiy MS gong with appropriate ceremonies
W watcry grave Moreover, / carry nv
$50 $50, 10 me highest court of all, John u.
Sprecklcs, president OF the Oceanic Steam.
sup company. and suggest that he issue
an order donating all gougs used on his
itvalhefs to the Chihese theaters of San
r., r. ranGisco and Honolulu. Then the eter.
mn utness of things would be preserved
nnl seaslck creatures would rise IN their
nsrths ana call him blessed am told
uilt Mr. Sprecklcs is most generous to his
employees The man who is generous 10
elhpoycs will surely be Just to travellers
whose LEGISLATION OF the sea IS unneces-
sailly aggravated by head-splitting sounds
OF deInonacal origin. "Gongs taboo would
=. capital advertisement FOR the Oceanic
S'thinshlp company. Shall it be said that
"lpeaicd TO Caesar in vain?
We are one day out from San Fran
CISCO and the sweet-saced stewardess
VINO is worth her weight in gold several
times over says the weather is fine
Ihen what's the matter with the sea?'
! ASK atter contributing TO il souvenirs
OF ioasts on Mob Hill
on IT'S only Wheavy swell" replies the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

38-calibre H. & R. Revolvers ............s2 %
Bulldog Revolvers ...................... .... %
PEPPER Reinforced double bar'l Shotguns II 80
Remington double barrel breech loading
Shotguns y..................,.~..........22 90
Remington Hammerless double breech
loading Gun........ ......,. ....... ....... 81 %
Parker Hammerless double breech load
Ing Oun ..........,, .oO w
Good double barrel breech loading Gun. Is 90
Carvers and Forks.
Don't say the turkey is tough the trouble
is with your old Carving Knife and Fork
With Stag handle and patent Fork guard 81 80
Fine Carving Knife and Fork, with fancy
Bolster, patent Fork guard and Stag
nahdle ............ 10
Handsome Carving Knife and Fork with
white Celluloid handle aud patent
Fork guard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
Now For a Hunt.

How can you en-
JOY Nm a s IN or G
than when on a nice
hunt? We are well
stocked on sporting
equipments, Rifles,
Shotguns and Car
tridges, Shot, Pow
der, a n d S m a III
A r m S, all at re-
mark ably r e duced
prices.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-01-01

Sen piie Salomon gomitod at
MOOrbeab onitrenser fig iprist for at
faa Tag / Waibburns Rappe, efter
buab ber fortalles ! Daeblabene. 9an
iiees at babe oprettet tit &opebtuarter
i ct. Saul lieefom BE andre &anbiba>
ter % foriitrer, at ban bar eobe l1bFs.
ter til at bli palet, ielpfblselis en-.
ten ban M mener bet eller ei. @an eren
ilu @Dtititer, Ds bet tan betale fig sobt
at pare naeb ioen 2esen ON faa Blot for
at tjeue fou Rattefab fur en- af be andre.
Det er bog enbuu lite sObt at pibe, boem
bet pil bli for, eller bpilien @otle ban
fommer III Ct ipi1e I, Rampeit.
gentte | arifiiania foreilaar ton,
penbe 100, 600 aroutr til Heipisnius
nf fattise Giolebsrn.