davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10

the Republican State Convention in October.
1851. and was United States Minister to Ger
many from 1879 to 1891. Mr.. White was u so
ono OF tho United States Commissioners
to San Domingo. aud n, ed in preparing tho
report Of that 60 nmiSsion. Ho was the first
President OF Cornell University. Soon after
his era iuatiOn he became attached to the
United States Legation at st. Petersburg. A
few years later h" became professor o! his
tory ani English literature in the University
OF Michigan. He was appointed Minister to
Russia in 1892, but resigned two years later.
Frederic Il COu icrt was born in New York
City in 1882 and was cduraicd in Columbia
College, which he entered at the age of four
teen years. He was admitted to tho bar on
his twcnty-iirst birthday He served as ono
OF the American counsel i'll the Bering Sea
arbitration. and ten years before that was
delegate to the Internal jonal Congress on
the Laws Of Nations. lIr was ono of the
Democratic lawyers GO nmsson"d to
represent his party in the returning
board controversy at y w Orleans,
in 1877. Mr.. Coud"rt was mentioned last
summer as II possible candidate for tho Su-
prcme Court Bench. There was some talk
during the early part ofthe present Adminis-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
ATLhNTA'S FAIR OVER.
Cost the City S.oo.oop. and Visitors spent
SJ,OOO,OOO.

SJ,OOO,OOO.
The final day o; the Exposition at Atlanta
Ga, opened clear AMI bright. and the
grounds were thronsed. Many OF tine cx-
hibitors had largo harvest in the sale of
souvenirs. Will. tao Chinese village auc-
toned of tho bric-a-brac.
Mr.. Inman, Charmru OF the Finance Com
mittee. said tho Exposition. whcu all the
debts are paid will have cost tho city OF At
lanta about 100000, or less than ton per
cent. of the money expended on the enter
prise. This includes the original subs rip
ton and the appropriation made by
tho city. Tho result is regarded
rs very satisfactory. 1t Is in:i-
mated that tho Immediate benefit to At
lanta in money expended there by Exposition
visitors amounts to $5.00O,O00 aud that the
ultimate benefits to tho city and the cotton
States are Unreasonable beyond tins or any
other conservative figures that could be ap-
proyimatey stated.
The following is a. detailed ,ta;amnNt OF
the attendance. Adults, paid admissions,
,1l5; children. paid admissions, 1888:
passes, ,9j5; wagon gates, 5000. hc-
cordiug to the best rcppr,s obtained
the Exposition Company had rr&l-
lied from tho paid admissions &G1!. =
the con ."'sioH depart vent j. figured
at S1l5.G5i.|2. AMI this, aidch t. lin"
cato receipts. makes the total rec 'iptS from
these sources since tho Exposition opened
S473.727.27, bus there are O;hsr sources to
hear from.
According 20 the statement OF Mr.. $. VI.
Inman, who han He'd the financial depart
ment Of the Exposition for some time. the
total receipts OF the Exposition Company
will approximate Il million and a quarter of
dollars, whilo tho expenditures were not
above these figures.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
Coyote anu DecOy Ducks.

Cunning and trcacncry being it's
marked characteristics, the coyote is
no disgrace to his kind. Picture an
ordinary prairie wolf with last-stuge-
thicvish countcnace. his teeth habit
uully exposed to the ycl!owing in
iluence of the arid region sun, and II
spirit Of gaunt hunger pervndinS his
every look and action, and you have n
good idea of Mr.. Coyote Of the plains.
His cunning is illustrated by the
following incident:
A poultry farmer living in the Pinon
timber, near the Rio Picdrc, II tribu
tnry Of the Rio Grandc, had con
structnl Il reservoir for the double
purpose of aiIoriing water in time of
Dir. L.h aud furnishing swimming
place for IL fine lot of Muscovy ducks.
Those ducks were the pride Of the
coyotes heart, and more especially
the stay Of his stomach. His visits to
the duck pond had the merit of rcgu
lnyity and the charm of success.
The farmer is n great sportsman.
and has, among other field acc ESQ
rics, case of wooden dccoy ducks.
With these and little schcm he
proposed to annihilntc the coyote.
Having placed the dccoys i'll scdgy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOW DEAD.
Eldest of tho Eight Pensioners of the
HeyniutlOu.

Eldest OF tho Eight Pensioners of tho
Revolution.
Mrs. Patty Richardson, tho eldest o: tho
eight widow pensioners Of tho Revolution.
died q few days ago at nor homo in East
Bethel, Conn. Patty Flint was born in
Connecticut February 1. 1901. and was
first married to Samuel VintoE. by
whom she had four children.
He died. and in 1880 sho mar
rci Godfrey NJ. Richardson. of Cambridge
Mass who. az the ago of sixteen, ran away
from his fathers home in Cambridge. Mass.
and helped throw up the redoubts on Breeds :
Hill the night before tho battle Of Bunker
Hill. Her husband received Il pension rs
minute man by special act Of Congress, and
this devolvcd upon Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Richardson was twonty-nine ani her hus-
band tlfty-six when they wore married.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10

object? Why, the rascal expected to
get 45 per cent of the proceeds of the
confiscated property when sold, being
the amount which in that day went to
the informer.
Il couldn't for the life of me see
where my chief and myself and the
other boys in the custom house were
going to get any part of the proceeds
of these diamonds. They were OF
course reported to the office as confis-
Gated and their sale would duly take
place; but with tho reptile son-in-law
getting As per cent as informer, and
Uncle Sam the other So per cent as
confscator, couldn't see were we'd
get in. But my chief, who was II very
intelligent man, bid me be of good
cheer. He had n plan which he was
confident would work.
AT one of the sales which the
custom house periodically holds, the
old Germans diamonds were duly
hawked off. We had never seen either
him or his da guter since l turned
them loose on the wharf, although We
knew from the son-in-law that they
were at his home in New York, very
much overcome with their loss and
the fear Of being punished as SNUG
glcrs A fear which he very much
fed, by the way, by telling them some
awful stories of what happened to
people who were caught trying to beat
the custom house. The diamonds,
when sold, if remember correctly,
brought between 80, and $40, 600.
The share due the informer was over
$4,000.
"'Thc amount due to the govern
ment was turned over, and shortly
following the faithlcss son-in-law came
skulking in to get his share of the
money.
''Ccrtainly," replied my chief.
'Iou'rc the informer and the moneys
yours; there is something over 81, 900
coming 10 you. BntI propose to have
witnesses when it is paid over. / will
lny it to YOU any time when you bring
your wife aud her sister and your
;nthcr-in-lnw with you to sec 1T douc.
| intend that they snail witness this
transaction and learn just exactly
what sort Of u cur You are.
"rhc son-in-law inrormer crcpt
away and never returned. He couldn't
face the conditions which made his
obt"ininS the money possible. 1t was
sure it went to good people who knew
how to use it. - Washington Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10

Government, with the exception of Great
Britain. in which Mr.. Coudort has not ap-
peared as counsel. Mr.. Coudert is a man of
large wealth, accumulated entirely in the
exercise OF his profession. He has always
been an ardent Democrat.
Daniel G.. Gilman was Ie,ted the first
President Of tho Johns Hopkins University.
in Baltimore. in 1875. Among the many
works that no has written is memoir OF
James Monroe, which was prepared for the
American Statesman. His tame as scien-
tist and historian is worldwide. Mr.. Gill
man is said to be not affiliated with any
political party, but his tendencies are in
clined to the Republican organization. He
is q native OF Connecticut and Is in his sixty
fifth year
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
MEN WHO WERE NAMED.
Sketches OF the Members OF the venezu-
elan Boundary Com IN ission.

elan Boundary Commission.
Asia Minor, in 1887, aud was tho son OF a
missionary. He was educated at Wesleyan
University, Connecticut. and at Yale Col
lege, where he was graduated in 1856. He
studied law in the Office Of his uncle, David
Dudley Field, in New York City, End
admitted to the Bar in New York
City. He finally removed t. the West,
and began the practice Of his profess
sion In Kansas City, Missouri. aftcrward re-
he served rs n United States Commissioner;
In 1S62-65 as Judge Of Probate and Judge of
the Leavenworth County Criminal Court; in
1S65-69 as Judge ofthe First Judicial Court of
the State, and at the same time was Superin-
tendent OF Public Schools. In lS69-70 he filled
tho office OF City Attorney, and in 1870 be-
came judge of the Supreme Court OF Kan
sas. He was twice reelected to that posi-
ton, the term OF Office being six years. BE
also filled the Office OF Vice-President, and
State Board of Education. In 1884,
when Judge Brewer had entered up
on his third term AS Supreme Court Judge.
and held the position of Chief Justice, he
was appointed by President Arthur United
States Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit,
comprising the States OF Arkansas. Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and Ne
braska. In 1889 he was nominated TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States by Presi-
dent Harrison.
Judge Richard Henry Alvey is a native of
Maryland. He was on the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Constitutional Convention OF
1867, aud was elected Chief Judge OF the
Fourth Circuit under the new constitution,
and was reelected in 1882. He WAS desig-
mated by Governor Hamilton as Chief JUS
tice of the Court OF Appeals OF Maryland TO
succeed Judge Bartof. This place he
resigned to accept the office Of
Chief Justice of the Federal Court
OF Appeals in the District of Columbia. This
court has just been created by net of Con-
gress, ami President Cleveland strongly
urged Judge Alvey to take the place OF
Chief Judge and organizes tho new court.
Upon the death of Chief Justice Waite,
during Mr.. Clovcland's first term, some
OF the Justices of the Supreme Court
urged the President to appoint him
Chief Justice Of the United States. This the
President was disposed to do, but, it is un-
derstood. was deferred by the fact, so it has
been said, that Judge Alvey is u Southern
mau, ..nd it was feared that for that position
to go to the South might create animosities.
Andrew Dickson White is distinguished as
au educator He is native of New York
having been born at Homer. in November
1882. Heis of New England parantagc. and
graduate Of Yale. He was President OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
Earliest Vegetables Always Paw.

That's 80, the editor hears Mr.. Market
Gardner say. Well. why don't YOU have
'he"' simply becanSc you don't plant
oa'|er Northern grown seeds. His vegeta-
Dies arc bred to carin'ss and they never dis
appoint you. Sa'zcr is the largest grower OF
Vegetables farm seeds, grasses, clovers, po-
tatocs, etc.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T TO
inc John y. Saiz' SccI Co., La Crosse, Wis,
with lor. postage, you will get sample pack
age oi Early Bird Rail (rcady in 16 days)
aAa their rroat catalogue. Catalogue alonc,
%. postage. ca. CD
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
MORTON A CANDIDATE.

Formal Announcom ent That He Will Bo
In tho Presidential Race.
The dinner given at Chauncey M. Depow's
house. in Now York City, at which the can
didacy Of Governor Morton for the nomina-
ton for the Presidency was discussed. and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
DIAMONDS IN HER HAIR
A SECRET SERVICE MANS STORY.

tive hear all sorts Of stories; some of
them long after the knowledge will do
any good. Nevertheless, now and
then, these yarns form curious bits of
history. Not long ago gentleman
from the inside was telling me II bit Of
unwritten history of the New York
custom house What he related took
place over twenty years ago; in fact.
not long after the war. He was cx-
planning how money was made inside
OF the custom lines.
"'A friend Of mine, said that gem
tlcman, was one of the inspectors in
the Now York Office. His business
was to go aboard boats, ransack the
trunks of passenger and overhaul the
effects of immigrants.
"'One day his chief came to- him
and said: You must meet such and
such boat when sue comes in. Shes
at the Narrow> now. Take with you
one of the women OF our Office, be-
cause she will nave to search Ger
man girl who is aboard the boat. This
girl will be with hnr father, whose
name is Schmidt, and Wuo comes from
Bremen. He Lac nothing on h!m that
is wrong, but tun girl has wholr
handful of diamonds don" MP IN her
hair. You have the inspectrcss, vino is
4, l., Il
her finally find the diamonds in her
chignon. Don't bunglc the job, nor
go straight to the diamonds us if you
knew where they were. | want the
discovery to come along in regular
way and nothing done to show that we
have had any pointer as to the folks
and their diamonds.
"'Thcrc was no time,' continued
my friend, 'to ask any questions rs to
how my chief knew Of the whereabouts
OF this plant Of dimonds. | took the
woman inspector as he directed me.
and We went aboard the boat and
quickly found our passengers from
Bremen. This Schmidt had been
further described to me by my chief
as having only ono eye. so he was
easy to pick ont. / searched the old
nun in II careful way aud the woman
with me took the girl into n statcroom
and after fooing away ten minutes in
a pretend ii search, finally discovered
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10
The Three Wishes.

The Three Wishes.
Three little girls sat idly on the beach;
One like lily tall and fair,
One brilliant with her raven hair,
One sweet and shy OF speech.
81 wish for fame" tho lily said.
90 And for wealth and courtiy life.'
Then gently spoke the third: ''As wife,
ask for love instead.
Years passed. Again beside the sea
Three women sat with whitened hair,
Still graceful lovablc and fair,
And told their destiny.
"Fame is not ALL" the lily sighed,
Wealth fulils II the heart be dead"
"I have been loved" one swcctly said,
And am satisfied.
. SARAH X. BOLTON in Demorset.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10

tration OF rendering Mr.. Coudert the post OF
Minister to France. There has hardly
been q case in the New York courts
for quarter Of century. involving
q question connected with a foreign
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-10

King Humbert, of Italy, has q phi
vate fortune of $50, 900, 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

WANTBD-A good saddle hand ut once.
Address f. Calctkn, karnes city, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
R; 5. GAuT. neal Eslaie Roaials ana

X, 7. EAUT. KenI Estate Kontals and
investments. Binz Bldg
Choice &. 10 and 20 acre tracts, TO 0
miles from city. at $50 to $40 per acre:
farms. 80 TO 100 acres. 10 and 20 miles from
CIV. al IS 10 So per acre. tracts of 1000 To-
1900 acres, suitable Tor subdivision. at
$500 and $50 per acre.
improved on monthly instailmonts or
special bargains for all cash Choice
business property In heart of city. A
trading list complete.
Blnz Rldg.. opposite Capitol Hotel. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
Can AGAINST FUSION.

fci The Post.
Is, August G-"Politlcs makes
fellows" | am informed that
snsy at Galveston are trying
Z fusion with populists.
Fise Is to be gained by this
sane man can see. After
te!eat Of the populist-repub-
Ticket of Alabama last Mon
to my mind that the rank
Ne pOpullsts have made up
% vote the democratic tick.
all combines. Besides. less
us ago Quincy was the most
n The STATE against the pop
ccording to n statement of
N supported him (saycrsl
pussi lHuichisom against a
fdorsement.
We cuRty is In the last ditch
cat crow or is II the same
uney and Clark, striving 10
foss over 10 a new arOmblna-
~ be compelled to believe
Is CIark, Lpney and COM
from the strange and nm
as,lcs they have been cutting
lour years, The party Is
Fsn TO nothing and We rs re-
not afford longer 60 throw
opportunities, such as present
u present., The lood tile of
aired us to the camps Of
Years ago, which afterwards
\ party suicide. Let us not
We have hundreds of re-
would bring out the party
sr' +; II. r. Green. n. II.
ss ogden Blan,ley. y. Il.
.ampbell Of Laredo. J. w
" foremost republican Of all
~. Hon. John Grant Of shor-
y whom would make "A bril-
['ang campaign. Some of our
F. Of politics.
]. T. Harris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
q rHr>rrorLh'

rp HOT TALK
q The Post. r,o motiv,
MAN, Of this great ant
IN organize INTO ono
=, ions Industrial CLASSES
y for purposes defensive
~ !. short, it is for the pur.
n. government Of the
=, hands of those VINO arc :.
~ !, and place 1t where y
: ,he hands of the people
lonss. 4, Tho way
NJ union of these forces
Ms people nor our "ee ,
s,.,,,ons--the grsndest and
itu', ~, ever bestowed on
..,,.soyernment Is an IN
~ aiming ~ this right from
h' he greatest and mos,
Moves that ever cursed
without liberty Is a
s ,,s , hl'",' who would at,
,hs Efforts of the people
Z m.r W. these rights
,I,o The hell which they
wing rU 10 cast the people
! NAV nav be forced TO drink
"a ihey are trying to FORCE
\ r' names amount TO nothing ~.
KIN to be a democrat, re-
's n.oDui ii hut THESE names I1, !,
u1isss mems actions prove
\. ,rue pairiots and stanch
freedom and equal rights
:, uho will throw any OBJ
" Of a harmonious union
- no friend of his fellow
me- institutions. which he
!. sri 10 he trying 10 pro-
such men are either ig :
n hypocrites-wolVes III
Yes. they are ravenous,
Evolves, who would rather
soriinue bis rule over the
,s,roy our free institutions
bssse classes than have his
,snYnslcal views formulated
\, which, If formulated Into
srcy the Nation.
.,me for such reformers is
,nemies. aud not friends,
M are men who possess
|, md not hearts of flesh.
rset becomes of tn" people
M or freedom. All they
,~y and office These they
!, ruin everything in their
IN them. Let every man
mark on the name of every
lais opposed to the long
S,pry union of these forces,
lie people of this nation
tsla!m their freedom and
ksysrnment-Statc and Ma
reht has been and Is now
by the rich aind aristocratic
termed an ollgarchy, which
Irchlsm In a hidden form.
I'M has ceased TO be a dem
[pnsentaiive form of gov
| government OF, by and for
ID! is a government of, by
|reh and one run In the in
! rich. not only Of this Ma
| the rich of monarchial Eu-
khsh is today sapping the
h. Nation 10 the amount Of
millions OF dollar. annuity
| and invested capital. loue
k,gs existed in this Nation
our unholy and most de-
BE war. the door through
tiavagant National expcndi-
n,erei and which the party
poses TO add to and perpet-
thy through the single gold
monster conceived N IIellic
born Of the republican tory
)yl. Ben Young.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

all makes, new or sec
ond hand. sold. rented. repaired. new
style duplicator and supplies typewriter
ribbons. paper. carbon. oil, etc. Texas
telephone 500, Houston: correspondence
solicited 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
OAK CLIFF COLLEGE

OAK CLIFF. DALLAS.
TIE LEADING COLLEGE OF TEXAS.
a first class Faculty. from best Uni
yerslucs aud European Conservatorl.s.
High course OF study In Literary. Music.
AT and Eloeu,ion, steam heat: hot and
building thoroughly renovated and ro-
painted. Write for Catalogue. John w.
Roach. business Managsri u. Thos. E1s
gerton. President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
Board and Rooms.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms,
with bath and gas. and table board; tu-
BILE board $3.50 per week all Main 81. 3
FOR furnished or Infurnished rooms with
or without board. call on Houston In
formation Bureau: rooms in all Tarts OF
city: Information free. l0l6lz Congress
avenue.
NEWLY furn shed rooms with frst-class
board and bath and gas; day bonrders
solicited also. Call az llpi Mchinney. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

BARGAIN-l2 acres OF land Joining city
limit fronting the public road, at 300
Apply 1910 l-2 Congress avenue. l.. S.
Fawcett 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

ELECTRICAL contractors and repa.rers;
agents for famous Ideal Steam engines.
dynamos, motors. fans and supplies
The Barden-She,,s Electrical Coistruc-
ton company. 900 Preston avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

GUY MCLAUGHLIN - Exclusive local
dealer for Remington Standard Tyre
writer and supplies 2l6 Main street, tele-
phone 693. Houston. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
I COUNTY POETRY.

" Of The Post:
ID an onn,r,,,n,.,. -
\, man 'r ,l to visit
many places. and having
it'ent.yely to the demands
hat i !, n NV p,a' q. way way, as pos;
auoPt the following
h. Vi the 10 to l free
9. sola ,,andora ,,,.,
oot Ike that at'o"ru Nick inley-
=, ' for t SSm Ssy and children
ass mi s4ia STAN standard shall no
a aTit assurance of their
n. 81 ssst '' siee,ic4n. viii be de-
N rsisIfSss p,oc,'aiion,
receive so 30 ' cnninspp produce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

YOUNG lady would like 10 got a place in
private family 10 do homework, no OH
jcct!ons to going out OF town. Address
guN this office. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

NINE. C. A. BUJAc, pianiste, studio "a
Mason block. especial attention PAID 70
rudiments Of music lessons at pupus
residence II desired: INSTRUCTION 70 PC.
gtnueru. also adyanosd students. v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

YOUNG man OF ~ would like to get n po-
sition OF ANY kind, Is willing 10 work
for small wages j. II. Smith, this Of
Ace 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

WANTED TO BUY-Timber three or
three and half miles from the court
house. Address W. r. this office. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

WANTED TO BUY--A small cottage IN
Third or Fourth wards. not 10 exceed
500. VIII pay cash. N. NJ. Norfiect.
lulchLns House. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

VrAVI-A HOME TREATMENT for
uterine troubles. investigate at 402 Bin2
building; lady attendants from to &
T.. m; advice and health book free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

stock peas, kafflr corn. fruit boxes and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
TuRNIp SEED. NEW cRoP-seod RyA,

new crop, sorghum, millet and barley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
Trade or Exchange.

TRADE OR EXCHANGE What, can you
orrnr for two good pool and Billiard
tables Address 9o7S this olllce:
Ecp SALE or TRADE-The resisterel
stallion Emmercl, l2.aS; ny LI1e Jay
gn,,nt N!lkes. George Wilkes, Handle
,orlan Bcile Branden, Marmadnke. so'2
Marion. Maubr no, chief: IL Address
IL T1vIor. Wharton. Texas. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08

FOR SALT-F!ye acres. SIIT17e5 ,wo
miles from court house. fronting m
public road. price 1880 one-thlrl cash
balance one and two years. al p.r
cent interest: def, fred payment 10 be
IN United States silver dollars. $40 go
worth Of property on same ccnd tons
Address VIM. Hunter. Hutchns House.
Houston, Texas. SIS
FOR SALE CHEAp--Two hundred acres
OF black and sandy land. 40 in cultiva-
ton ono end one half mites from city
OF Columbus. an abundance OF clear
spring water for stock; good olstern:
large two story dwelling, outhouses, fuli
barns. fences, gin house, eight tenant
houses. J. A Seymour, Columbus. Texas.
"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-08
Help Wanted.
AGENTS and branch manager; saias, or
commission Hunter Tailoring and shirt
Co, Cincinnati OHIO

WANTED--Ono hrs, class collector foe
city work, must furnish references and
bond Call between b,d0 and \ y. nj, v.
Il. Norris. fremont House.