davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-10
FETCHING FICHUS.

A very clever iabot is made on velvet with a
Scotch plaid design. The fichu opens in front
and is fastened with invisible hooks and eyes.
1t may be worn on any waist. and looks az
if the waist were trimmed with the velvet.
The flaps are large. leaving the shoulders Free
Another ichu, which is also very attractive
is made of black velvet and lined with creme
oolored point lace. The plastron is made of
light coored silk, and ornamented with lace Of
the same color the border. The standing
collar is also closed with hooks and eyes. This
fchu is particularly pretty on waists with big
Sleeves and of very light tints.
The herald., 1896-02-10

That woman was the inventor OF weaving
is another of the beliefs of Professor Mason.
the curator of the chronological department Of
the National Museum of Washington. and his
collection shows some beautiful work in that
line. Baskets of various shapes and sizes are
in big case, some of them beautifully col
ored. Baskets of wood, grass and fiber were
fashioned by women of all tribes. Among
the Algonquins of America beautiful baskets
are fashioned by means of the Feelings from
the birch tree and in Polynesia the women
make one that is almost an exact reproduction
of those used by the North American Indians.
The herald., 1896-02-10
To Have a Small Waist.

1t may be that large sleeves and blouse
effects in bodices have had something to do
with the abandoning of lacing Ia practice
which is almost obsolete), for both tend to
lessen the apparent size of the waist, and, so
long as the waist looks small. that is all
that is necessary. There is new effect in
sleeves, by the way. The bishop sleeve is
made very full, with all the gathers or plaits
in a bunch on top. and rows of tucks run
around the sleeve near the elbow. The cuff
is deep and very naring and lies back over
the full lower sleeve, with long points, which
are made prettier by Gull ruffes of lace.
The herald., 1896-02-10
Brocaded Opera wraps.

The beautiful brocades and Dresden effects
in velvets and satin are in high favor for
opera cloaks, and need but very little in the
matter of adornment their own richness being
quite ornamental enough. fur lining in
such cloak is almost Indispensable A fetch
ing finish for the throat is heavy ruching
of ostrich plumes. set upon the edge Of
plated net, so as to set out WELL
The herald., 1896-02-10

Bondin the famous tlght-rope walker of
more than a generation ago, has. at the age
of 65. married an English barmaid of % who
nursed him while he was suffering from a
sprain due to his profession last September
Congressman johnson of California has the
reputation Of being one of the best jury law
yers on the Pacific coast 1t is said that one
of his strongest points is to kneel down in
the courtroom and shed real tears to move
the jury.
The herald., 1896-02-10
A Matrimonial State.

II Utah's claim that it is the most delight
full State to live in is well founded 1t should
change its name to Matrmony.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Too much matrimony is what kept Utah from
being State long ago.
The herald., 1896-02-10

Archibald Campbell nephew of Burns
Highland Mary" died recently at the resi-
dence of his stepson.. Captain Kerr. in Gourock
lie was in his SD year. and remembered see
Which Mary kept Burns letters. Thev we're
afterward destroyed by her brother Robert. in
tho belief that any connection with Burns re-
Elected on the responsibility of the family.
The herald., 1896-02-10

and very lovable, as l don't doubt she is.
Mother joins me in love and hoping to see
you on the Goth.
AS ever. SYBIL.
p. 81 kept this letter overnight to post,
and this morning early came a telegram
from Blauche's mother--sn't it pity! She
must leave to-day. We are in an awful mix
up, because we'd accepted several invita-
lions for the rest of the week-little par
ties given especially in Banche's honor.
But, of course, she must not dsappont her
mother. Now, won't you come on the day
after tomorrow, instead of the Goth =?
Do. S,
The herald., 1896-02-10

Bismarck once said: ut was Frederick the
Great who was the first neutral sovereign in
Europe to recognize American independence;
nor have the friendly relations then established
ever suffered the least interruption. as 1 can
testify no less from my own experienc than
from the papers in the Prussian archives"
The herald., 1896-02-10
New Women in ConstantinopIe.

Even Turkish women have caught the fever
of feminine emancipation. A woman's news
paper has been established at Constantinopls
the first step in the movement.
The herald., 1896-02-10
Russia.s Advanced Empress.

The influence of the young Empress of
Russia is making itself felt among her sub
jects by the rapid increase Of societies for the
higher culture Of women. not only in st.
Petersburg, but throughout the country.
The herald., 1896-02-10
All fer Armenia.

Miss Caroline Rustard, a Scandinavian
woman, now Go years old, living in Whitehall
Wis, has turned over her savings for the last
twelve years (amountng to 5000 to the fund
for relieving the Armenian sufferers in Tur-
The herald., 1896-02-10

Commenting on the publication of Ian Mac
larens new book, The Days o. Old Lang
Syne,' the Westminster Gazette remarks
that before the work went TO press over
10000 copies had been ordered in advance in
England and America. OF the same authors
first book over 10000 copies have already ben
sold
The herald., 1896-02-10
IL.

My Dear Lucy-I know Blanche is writ
ing you, and so thought, without spying
word to her, I'd run up to my room and
write you a few lines on my own account.
Please don't believe one-half the nice things
she's saying of us, because it's only her
dear nature that makes he. enjoy her visit
among us provincals. 1t simply does all of
lis sood to see how she enjoys curunconven-
tonal little pleasures and mother and both
my aunts, NOS to mention the rest of lis.
are completely won by her. | didnt know
The herald., 1896-02-10

e y ''r4' ! ii1HTF 1--uM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

tied In March of last year showed by the
report to stockholders on December ii,
that II had written insurance 20 the
amount Of 81 .2SS,4iJ the premiums On
which presumably on old line company
rates. amounted to So, Si3. The DIAL ex-
pense OF conducting the company for the
nine months of its existence. including
tho payment of sl05j IN losses and the
extraordinary charge of organizing and
furnishing an office, amounting to only
1894. showing a net gain Of over $4,000.
The finance committee was authorized to
return 10 per cent on the net premiums
paid. and permanent fund. to which was
applied 500, was created.
MILL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Reliance Lumber company shut
down It's mill on Thursday evening and
will not he again started until about the
Nth. new carriage and new steam
feed will be put in place and other i'm
provemcnts made In the equipment,
The Tram mill has also shut down for
the purpose of making some improve
ments, and week may possibly elapse
before work Is resumed.
The Beaumont Lumber company is so
shaping matters about its mill as to make
the change from a c'rcular to a band a.
expeditiCusly as possible after the arrival
of the band mill machinery.
The new boiler for the Long Manufac-
turing company has been set and the mill
will be started up during the coming
week.
Work was somewhat retarded on the
new mill at Call by the recent rains.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr. V. \. Petty Of the firm OF Olive.
sternenberg Co, was in town last Sun
day.
The r. n. Gribhle Lumber company
of Houston has been chartered with n
capital OF 5000.
Mr.. John n Gilbert, manager OF the
Beaumont Lumber company was out in
the State the greater part of the week
Captain william Wicss president of the
Reliance Lumber company. left Monday
evening last TO be absent ten days or two
weeks.
Reports from various mills show con-
tlnued dirliuutior Of stocks. Manufactur-
ers are making lumber only as It Is re-
quired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Street Mail Promptly Filled 216 28

Candy % cents n pound
Peanuts, roasted cents quart.
Popcorn bulls. cents each.
Meats.
Beef. roast. s TO 10 cents pound
Beef round steak. TO 10 cents a
Beef sirIoin steals. 10 cents pounc.
Beef porterhouse steaks. 10 cents a
Beef. tenderloln steaks, 10 cents
Pork, roast 10 cents round
Pork chops. 10 cents n pound.
Veal roust, 10 cents pound.
Mutton 10 cents q pound.
BOLOGNA sausage, 10 cents "A pound.
Wlonerwurst sausage is cents n
pound.
Triple. 10 cents a pound.
Pork sausage l2h cents pound.
Liver cents pound.
Pork and beef sausage, 10 cents n
pound
Fresh leaf lard. 10 cents pound.
Beef tongue l5 to 20 cents each.
Calf tongue, 10 cents each.
il.nichcrse. 10 cents a pound.
Frankfurt snusage. 10 cents pound.
Liver sausage. 7 cents pound
Blood sausage. cents pound.
Fish.
Trout. 10 cents pound.
Bufalo, cents a pound.
Rodnsh 10 cents pound.
Black Bass 20 cents n pound
Perch. IL cents pound.
lJrumiish S cents "a pound.
Senpike, none m market
"a ish, S cent9 a pound
Redsnappe-, q cents a pound.
Shecphrnd 70 GEMS n pound.
pompano, 80 ce'ts % pound.
Grabs, none In market.
Turtles, none IN market
oyster, Galveston 40 cents per nunureo,
Berw!cks 70 cents per hundred.
Game.
Ducks. mallard 81 to Is cents pair:
canvas backs, 81 pair. teal, % to ~
cr'te pair
CoOns, none In market.
Quail. Is cents a pair.
Squirrel, l2la cents each.
Rabbits, 10 to - cents.
Power. none 10 marNet.
Postum, IS TO ~ cents a piece.
Poultry.
Chickens. 25 TO 20 cents each
Turkeys 50 cents so sl25 each.
Ducks. s. Ia q cents each.
Geese. 70 cents 10 81 each.
Dressed geese - 10 Sl2j each
Dressed chickens, IS to 80 cents each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
w. c. r. U,


The Parlor Meeting Given at the Rest
dence of Judge Breeding.
one of the pleasantest social features
of the week was the parlor meeting given
BY the Central Woman's CHRISTIAN Tenn
perance Union Of Houston at the home
Of Mrs. Judge breeding who is vice
pre slhcnt at large OF the local organiza-
ton. The house was Illuminated through
out. and the decorations designed by Mrs.
DR. Fuller and Mrs Breeding were most
chaste and lovely. Wld smilax. that
beautiful plan- with "healing In It's
leaves" typifying the remedial nature
of this great worlds movement aud whose
voice In flower language is "Wclcome,"
tratled over every door and window in
hoth parlor.. the refreshment rooms. the
bau and disappeared up the grand stair
~ Through this waved and twned
hrnas streamcrs of Ribbon White. and
an stond and table great bouquets of Gala
,iIies also tied with white ribbon, greeted
he eve. and tlle complete effect was 10
Insptre every heart.
Inst inside the entrance the guests were
-, Inv Mrs. Jeuie Rue, superintendent
~ entertainment. Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy
o,d nv The genial host and hostess, Judge
80 Mr. Breeding, 10 whose kind and
s,i,.ate attentions the crowd OF three
L.,.1red guests were indebted for a de-
,t'-t',fnt evenings entertainment; to Judge
prseding. especially, is due the gratitude
- The Central Union for his kind hos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
REVIEW OF LUMBER.
Little Demand Noted for
Dealers Stocks.
large ORDERS BEING PLACED,
Pfocai Trade EcinG Opened Up with
MEXICO THROUGH sabine Pass.
tioa'in- Our Cypress.

kumont Texos Ial..uor, G r,bo,.,
basr h,,. ma,
wv '''''e ueii'ai'u 'he past WesA
waters STOCK, due perhaps to the
helement weather reported in all
os OF the state. The demand for
sfs has likewise been very light, and
are running low ON this class Of
one feature of the situation that
~ manufacturers is that stocks are
Ia'Nely light and this condition
ai toward maintaining prices. IN
tor bids on timbers are received
oat Few bills, and no large ones.
Yen paced.
@hgle situation is unchanged. The
SUI Is lair at reasonably good prices.
THE EXPORT TRADE.
be following vow. .o.,.
be rrovtnr - a. ,''i's $500,
Ere Pass 10 80 ~ 80 '-.- " : u
~ OF Jar,,,r'. ~. nom l'iV ho"'eSS
be lnlnor,o,Ia5 e
b. now on a''om OF lumber from Beau
bier ~ vassai. ~ ,r"ue' eiilIoSs
fe were ~ reg marry For eNahlpi"'
he wharf 80 ~ Ioluiiis lu' MVN 'Oo
kpany fo,,r ros.o, Vi,9oiIudeeu l,un'oe'
ply loaasd - t'i'ee Oh "nlch are
ol fest 49,, WIN Iuihoer ana CARVING
lumber ava d''t 49, '''e ot'lel ias a ca, SO
hes Ana anu the ba!ahce Tor other
! rate whit. 10y are coming s'eau'Iy
Of al lrss, mas at.rac'1u the atteu,
fqany tn ~ oIle ntsl-ciass railroau
BIN oarvoes s,r ~ 49, s.''e''ee vi ma b
y such a ,ra ~ 'is'i'
Of a ehsrsctar 10 - Nteaii pluuu'. !,
! United S,a,as ~, ~ ssvN tne lh.sIiui VI
PAUL on the ,ro,'r ~ All oa' "ou'd NAY G
Iw one thin, So So . -,
p exported ~. So rs .raiic III ni' y
fher south n, YIN MeA'eo; put 'nls q, T.
be done via ri Lvst1e' , 1moush inuo ,,i
Riing at Coa,yoro l'i'p,uo' nv Is rvM
Innsany, and she VII oioor, co. M
ans. She arrived ,,.,.h 80 =, nina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
FLANNELS.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

New Carpets, Mattings Rugs and Draperies--some
beautiful light and fetching effects in Spring Mattings
and Window Hangngs. Everything in this department
new bright and stylish.
Great Inducements offered to the Public This Week.
Portieres in all coors designs and lengths at less
than half their former price.
Window shades, Curtain Poles, Rugs Mats Art
Squares Easels Screens Art Draperes, and everything
TO make home bright and attractive
Our work department is in charge of the most skill
full workmen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

1OlCeiS.
Large size all Linen Towels, with or without Fringe
worth So dozen. ........................, Sl.A6
Large size heavy all Linen Towels Fringed, worth
So SO per dozen Observation-Disclosures. l.7B
Bath Towels, large SIZE per dozen ......... l.2B
Napkins.
White Damask Napkins, all Linen, Acc 75c, 9Sc
81. 25, 81. so, 81. 50 and ". rs per dozen
Dinpers.
1snch Cotton Diaper, per piece .............. doc
Antseptic Diaper in all widths from 10 to q inches
wide This Diaper Cloth is chemically pure and absorb
emit made of specially selected Cotton beached with pur
est chemicals free from starch and foreign matter ser
lied by heat and each piece is sealed from the air.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
SILK DEPARTMENT.

vi silks good quality in new designs. ...... 10c
Ei No quality, in Checks and Stripes. .. Csc
FL 70 quality, best manufactured, latest de.
ions and coorngs. ..................... 20c
lse -ilks Observation-Disclosures. Csc
on Silks Linen and Silk mixed wear and
[,olors guaranteed, very handsome designs .. 3oC
Habutai silk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Habutai oft Finish Lustrous Silk 2S.in wide soc
Gaufre Satin striped Silks for Skirts. SOC
Figured Taffetas, in new and rich designs -. 70c
! proche a marvel of beauty worth S2.... 81 20
4 MORE Scintilante, special for Ladies' Skirts
Worth , s19o, for. ............... 100
h More Scintante, newest and best for Skirts
worth So, for Observation-Disclosures. LIS
lines of Persian and Dresden Silks for Ladies'
Waists latest designs and shadings worth ST.. 4SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

tningS cost.
Vegetables
Carrots. 10 cents bunch.
Beets. 10 cents bunch.
Cabbage, tc 10 cents n head.
Thyme 10 cents bunch
Radlshes, 8 cents a bunch.
Celery, s l-3 cents head
Marjoram, 10 cents "A bunch
Pumpkins. none in market
Lettuce. heads for ~ cents.
Mustard greens, . cents bunch.
Parsley, ; cents a buprh.
Green or dry sage, 10 cents a bunch.
Sweet noiatoes. cents quart.
Irish potatoes. 10 cents a measure.
Soup bunch, S cents.
Lye honlny, 10 cents quart.
'rii-o ."e : 10 ~ raote y bunch
Cauli6ower. 10 TO 80 cents each.
onons. cents a bunch.
Horse radlsh. sor p cents
Tomatoes. 20 to 40 cent. dozen.
Horse rad!sh, ground. { cents . cup
Onions. 10 cents quart.
Green peas. none in market.
Garlic 20 cents Il dozen.
Spirnach cents a quart
Dried olsra Is cents n pint.
Curlcv lettuces, 8 cents head.
pIark Tve T'ees N ccr'- n quart.
Egg plants. none In market
Red cabbage. 10 to Is cents head.
Fruits.
Apples scarce a. cents a peck
Cranherries. IL rents a quart.
Dates. 10 cents per pound.
h'oiasra grapes. none IN market.
Washington navel oranges, is 10 40
cents a dozen. seedlings. 10 TO - ceus
a dozeE.
Mixed nuts Is cents a pound,
Pccans, 10 cents quart.
Cocoanuts. 3 and 10 cents each.
lemons Is cents Azen
Bananas plentiful, 10 and Is cents a
dozen,
California grapes. none 10 market
Jauaneso plumS, none In market
Dried hgs, y cents per pOlnn
Ca, awha grautn. nonr In market
Pineapples, Is To - cents each.
Produce.
Eggs, l2is cents a dozen.
Bu TER country. - cents ponn1.
Butter. Western, 3 TO 90 cents pound.
Bniterine - cents a pound.
Cheese, 10 TO 70 cents q pound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
NOSIER DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Fast Black Hose, extra long per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose spliced heel and toe pair.
Ladies Seamless Fast Black Hose pair ............
Ladies' Stainless Black Hose full fashioned and
finished, per pair ................
Ladies Onyx Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe.
Ladies' Onyx Fast Black Hose splced heel and sole.
Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes to 81
Chldrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, extra double heel
and knee, per pair. ...............,.
Childrens Onyx Fast Black Ribbed Hose, with extra
Boys Fast Black Heavy Ribbed School Hose. .....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

36inch Bleached Domestic, fine quality. &c
36inch Bleached Cotton Lonsdalc finish. 7C
46inch Pillow Case Cotton, fine quality O2C
S.4 Pepperel Beached rheeting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 16C
l04 Sheeting Beached Sheetng ............... 174C
White Cambria, fine finish Observation-Disclosures. S4C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Call for Primaries and Convention by
Chairman Richard Allen.
The following call for republican
county convention has been issued
State OF Texas. County OF Harris-By
virtue of authority In me vested as chair
man OF the county republican executive
committee. and acting in obedience TO the
instructions OF the chairman OF the State
republican executive committee. and by
the basis fixed by said committee, here
by call republican delegated convention
TO assemble IN the United Brothers Of
Friendship Han. city OF Houston, at II
m. February 70. 1894. for the purpose OF
cloetlng nine delegates and nine alter
natos to the state convention, which Is 10
convene ia Austin. Texas, March o. 1886,
and TO elect nine delegates TO attend the
congressional district convention. which
meets at Hampstead, Texas, on the gath
of February iSaS AT y m, and 10 ira ns-
act such other business MS may properly
come before said convention. The rspub-
licans In the several voting precincts IN
the county viii meet "a their respective
precincts on the 18th OF February. 1886,
FOR the purpose OF offtCllag q temporary
organization and 70 elect delegates 10 the
county convention in accordance with this
cali. and to perfect permanent organiga-
ton for the next ensuing two years. The
basis Of representation for the county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
LADIES SILK VESTS.

Ladies' Low Neck and Sleeveless Vest, in Cream
Light Blue Pink, Lilac and Black ............
Ladies' Low Neck Pure silk Jersey Ribbed Vest in
Black Pink, Sky Cream and White .........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

L.. u. FOLSE, the landscape architect
VIII betutlfy your grounds and furnish
you plants, all work arustcnlly done
Address l.. -, Fulsc, Cuomba' park .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

IF YOU own o good lot In this city, ! will
build you house cheap Oh very small
monthly payments. iutorosp only : per
cent. no cash payment required call at
once, | ana ready to begin building I'M
medlately. VIM Manager 3llh Man
street. Room 2. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

Grand assortment Of Wash Fabrics for early Spring Uear-
GinghmS, French Cambrics Fancy Cepe Cashmere de Lame
Sdteens Outings PqueS Dueks French Parcae Cheuios etc.
at prices surprisingly low
Plaid and Striped Dress Ginghams also Amoskeag
.
Percales i'll every conceivable style and cooring
rapted Fast coors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Fancy Crepes in beautiful Colorings worth l5c per
yard for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5c
Finest Zephyr Gnghams in very handsome designs S5c
New Spring Outings, in light shades Blue and White
Pink and White, Checks and Stripes, only ..... 1Oc
36inch French Percales regular 25c quality 15o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
FOR WHOM?

Hurried. busy, nervous women are
the ones for whom Paine's Celery
COMPOUND was especially prepared.
These men and women with nerves all
gone and feebIy Dourished, need JUST
the invlgorating, strength-eiving effect
of Palne's Cdery Compound. Use 10
now. and keep well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
DRESS GOODS.

ons of Beauty at Such Lou Prices Within Reach of ALL
&meres in Black, Gray, Tan, Brown Garnet and
IGreen ................ lOC
|eleon Novelty Dress Patterns, seventeen differ.
ent sladings each. ................. $1.25
" Spring Novelties in Light Mixed Colorings,
|per Dress Pattern, fifteen different styles and
coorings for Observation-Disclosures. 2.oS
kshre Twed Plads for Waists and Dresses
|all the stylish Scotch Clans worth soc ....... 15C
|bury WOrsted Plaids, very select clans and col
orngs, wide width, good material, worth 45c Csc
by Spring Colorings, i'll Vigoreaux Suitings 40c
Donegal Homespun Suitings for Travelling Dresses,
inches wide, in Suit Patterns only.
silk and Wool Imported Novelties in Dress Patterns
The Dresden and Persian effects together with the
E and most fashionable weaves and fabrics.
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.
HES Navy Blue Serge Skirts lined Godet back
full sweep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO As
Pies Fine French Serge skirts, lined throughout
in Navy and Black .......... .............. $50
Fies Black Diagonal Serge and Crepon Skirts, all
lined OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.OS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

36.inch White Irish shifting Linen .,......... Csc
36-inch Butchers Linen 2oc h
54'inch Linen Sheeting SOC /
90inch Finest Linen Sheetng Observation-Disclosures. 07C i
Hemstitched Linen Sheets largest sizes, per pair,
&c. so, 81. 80, and 1926.
5Sinch Bleached Table Damask ............... 25c
60inch Unbleached Table Damask warranted pure
Linen. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
62inch satin Damask all Linen, worth 15c yard soc i
Turkey Red Danask Fast color Observation-Disclosures. csc H
Heavy Bleach Damask with Red Border strictly
Linen Observation-Disclosures. 4SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

WEEKLY morn UARY REPORT.
Official mortuary report for the city OF
Houston for the week ending yesterday
at noon
February 4-Arnold Small, black aged
70. senility; Infant Of l.. Porter, indiges-
ton.
February 5-Jackson Evans, white, aged
sS. Brighrs disease. Alice n. Wagner,
white, consumption.
February C--Hannah Ogle. black, aged
%. phthisls "transported!" Josie Garcia,
Mexican. aged .. malafial fever; Or. r.
Geutorbruck white, aged g. dropsy, Jcf
Mitchell black aged 3s. hemorrhage; I'd
Harris, black aged q, typhoid fever.
February Ed Mack. black, aged 3
months, commissions. Harriet Williams
blnck. aged 50, chronic Inflammation of
liver.
February s-P. II. Martin. white. aged
90. consumption.
TOTAL Y. average death rate per 1000
for week ending February 8, 1896 80.
Geo. w clarendon,
CITY Health Officer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

$3.50 PER 1000 cash for distributing oircu-
l4rs. Enclose &c, q. $. Dis nu.. Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

PARTNER wanted. with 500 cash. In an
eetabl shed business. paying 400 per cent
profit. business honorable and legttl-
mate win bear close investigation. Nd
droAs G1,5, care Post.