davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14
PROBATE COURT.

Nj The following business was transacted
in probate court during the past week
Elmer H Wilson, minor, Charleston
N Ward having attained his majority, j. B.
NJ Holton guardian, settled his final account.
Zane B. Hill estate, Lowell. License
granted administrator to sell real estate
Steven Townsend estate, Barton. Gil
bert @. Gross appointed administrator; w.
r. Alger and G. A. Parker, commissioners
Riley 8. Tollman estate, Craftsbury. H.
5. Tolman appointed administrators; i. A.
Jackson and James Gallagher, appraisers
and commissioners.
Alfred Cheval, insane pauper, Coventry.
Court of inquiry held and Alfred Cheval
adjudged an insane pauper, and order is
sued for his removal to to the asylum for
the insane at Waterbury.
Betsey Newcomb estate, Albany. Jen-
ME W. Chafey, executrix, presented her
account Referred to Sept. 23d, at New
port.
EIvina Young estate, Albany. M. B.
Chafey, administrator presented his ac-
count Referred to Sept. 23d, at Newport.
Philip Archambault estate, Newport.
Administrators inventory returned and
accepted Settlement of administrators
account assigned for September, 10Th, at
Newport.
Luther Blake estate, Derby. n. M. Col
by, appointed administrator; S. r. Fletch
er and K. Clifford, appraisers and com
missioners.
Lucy Ann Rowen trust estate, Troy.
Hon. E. A. Stewart appointed trustee of
that portion of the estate left in trust for
the benefit of Charles j. Rowell, and Ar
dele J. Rowell, Geo. B. Rowell appointed
trustee of that portion of the estate left in
trust for the purpose of caring for the fam
lily burying lot.
Henry w. Wells, minor, Crafts bury. n.
III. Kinney appointed guardian.
Daniel Handy estate, Jay. Will pres
ented for probate by J. w. Redmond, GUS
todian thereof. Referred to Sept. 28th, at
Newport
Alfred Cheval, insane, Coventry. Petit
ton for appointment of guardian filed by
Lucy Cheval, wife of said Alfred Cheval.
Referred to September 21st, at Newport.
Geo. w. Ram estate, Derby. Admins
tratrix settled her account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
Grayson minors, Derby. Guardian ap-
piled for license to sell real estate of said
minors. Referred to Sept. Is, at Newport.
William B. Walker, minor, Aston,
Mass, to wit, Charleston. Hon. Charles
Carpenter, guardian, fled his written re-
lease from said William B. Walker, who
has attained his majority.
William Drew estate, Glover. License
granted administrator to sell real estate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14
HIS MESSAGE FOR GEORGE.
A Youthful Trenton Politician For Whom
High Station Has No Awe.

High station Has No Ave.
Barney Carney is a Trenton Postal
messenger boy. He is known to every
statesman in New Jersey, be he large or
small. And Barney knows every states
man too. Barney is small for his age,
ID. but he always carries his nerve with
him, and with the help of this he prom :
ises TO make his way in the world.
Barney's principal duty during the
session of the legislature is to carry tele-
grams from one statesman to another
and from the statesman S constituents to
the statehouse. Once Barney fastens
his little eyes upon lawmaker or state
official and gets his name he never for
gets him. From that moment Barney
places himself ON level with the Off
cial or lawmaker. He is bright and in
quisitive, and unless the statesman be a
very busy man he will at least ask,
whats your name, my little MANI
before he passes out the regulation 20
cent tip That S all Barney wants. From
that moment the statesman and Barney
are on familiar terms.
whats your name, mister?' is his
Yankee fashion of replying. The states
man may reply by saying Smith Or
Jones, but that doesn' It suit Barney.
ooh, 1 knows dat What I wants is
de fust name; see?" he promptly retorts.
sob, my first name is George, = said
Governor Werts when Barney cornered
him one day after New Jerseys chief
executive had fallen into Barney's trap
by asking his name
"AIl right I'm 'bliged to you, said
Barney as he pulled his hat down over
his eyes and left the statehouse.
Shortly after this incident Barney
had a message for Governor Werts. 1t
was from General Plume, requesting to
know of the governor upon what train
he would leave Trenton in order that he
might meet him at Jersey City and es-
cort him to the Waldorf, where the gov
ernor's staff had prepared a farewell
luncheon. The statehouse corridors were
packed with statesmen when Barney en-
tered the capitol.
where's George, Maurice?" said
Barney, going up to Senator Rogers
The senator, not wishing to enter into a
controversy, replied that he did not
know. Barney moved on down the cor
ridor.
''Say, Al, kin you tell me eff Georges
in his Officer" said Barney, approaching
Assemblyman Skinner.
81 don't know who you mean, Bar
ney," answered Mr.. Skinner.
"Oh, you's slow. Youse Essex peo-
pie allus was slow, anyhow, I" was Bar
ney's reply, and he marched down the
corridor.
Just before he reached the cross cor
ridor leading to the executive chamber
Barney met Executive Clerk Edward d.
Fox. sasdlA ~ ~ 5a5e slJ1sg
z'tHeHo,ia Ed SSay31qEd5i where's
Geerge24 sang out Barney Isl IS 1n9w
''Oh, he's engaged now, Barney, with
Mr.. Hobart, - replied Mr.. Fox.
whats dat? Carrot in Their? Well,
I'll go see him, I guess. And Barney pa
raded into the innermost circle of execu-
tive privacy. Seeing Governor Werts
engaged he boldly approached the desk
''Say, George said Barney to the
governor, there's a message fur you.
1t IS from some chumpwhat wants job,
F1anoSs ssS1 1880 san boOWn9e1J 4 II
And Barney threw the message ON the
deskeand vanished. ATrenton Letter in
New York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14
THE CRIME OF3IS96.i

The highest crime against national
prosperity is to strike down wages,
because the most insidious and far
reaching, is to debase the standard
money in which wages are paid.
Against actual reductions of money
wages by individual employers or cor
porations, laborers can have recourse
to the ordinary means of economic
defense through organized resistance,
but against the slaughter Of wages
through debasing the money laborers
receive, the methods of organized la
1, Dor are impotent. The evil comes,
not in a reduction in the amount of
wages laborers receive, but in re-
duction in the amount of welfare the
wages will buy Disbursement of the
standard money steals from the Ia
borer the substance of his wages with
out changing the form. 1t silently in
creases his poverty without reducing
his income. This masked assassina-
ton of real wages, like the destroying
angel of old, in single night smltes
every laborer's household. No other
industrial scourge is as universal or
as sudden as this. All other forms of
Industrial disaster follow the lines of
certain industries or geographical Sec
tions, and are more or less gradual in
their coming; but this weapon Of pow
erty strikes every laborer in the land
at single stroke.
Behind the movement of 1892, there
was, at least, an abstract economic
theory of equitable commercial rela-
tions. The scheme of 1896 lacks even
this seeming excuse; it has behind it
neither history, economic theory, nor
financial judgment. 1t is scheme
whose sole purpose is arbitrarily to
strike down wages in order to double
the profits of. a small and certain
class In their short -sightedness,
they fail to see that thus to strike
down wages is to destroy nearly half
the consuming power of over fifty
millions of people, and with it destroy
the very basis of prosperity in every
form of productive industry.
The farmers who are expecting to
gain by this sacrifice of the laborers
will soon find that the promised profit
is a mere mirage. The chief market
for the products of American farmers
is consumption by the wage and sala-
ry receiving population, employed in
the manufacturing and commercial
industries; let this be reduced 30 per
cent and all hope of Improvement for
the American farmer is gone. There
is no chance for increasing his sales
abroad. India, Argentine, Russia and
Austria can beat him there. Let our
markets be destroyed and the abyss
of agricultural depression will be at
hand, and the Bryan millennium with
unsold crops, foreclosed mortgages
deserted farms and agricultural des-
peration will be realized.-Gunton's
Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14

Lye rots clothes; use less I've by using
less soap; do both by using Harmless soap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14

Live rots clothes; use less I've by using
less soap; do both by using Harmless soap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14

DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Saive
Cures Piles. Scaids. Burns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by G. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-14

=, D.,, do not cause pain or
Hoods Pills grippe. Ali druggists. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
GOSSIP or GOTHAM.

New York, October s-Somc folk who
believe In omens declare that the destruc-
on by fire OF the big elephant AT Coney
Island means that the G. o. i. is in dan
ger.
BICYCLE thea'er parties promise to be-
come popular during the season, The first
one announced was when several leading
clubs attended the performance ~ TN
der the Polar star" at the Academy Of
Music But when the snow n.es. Cabby
Will come IN for his mite agan.
The 5-ccna lunch IS now spread in all
the hotels tina started OFF to strictly
observe the free lunch clause OF the
Raines law. Along broadway the drink
ing man can now get a good stow. sand
" oh, salad and all that sort of thing for
the price Of a drink an added nickel and
tip to the waiter. II the latter require
mont Is literally acknowledged. one can
secure full meal that will be served. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

declared an admirable impersonation, ana
ms delightful singing was also highly
laudcd.
The next novelty at Hoyt's theater will
be the presentation of Archibald c. Gun
ter's dramatization of his own novel. ~
Florida Enchantment," on Monday, Octo-
Der Il. The play has number OF novel
and pDiQNa fstta4es. winch are certain to
attract attention. The play commences
wlth I'VE women ana six Uen and en- rs
with threc women and eight men, and the
ltal. NJ woman becomes the leading man.
Alr. Gunter states that the tlramatiZlt.on
Is NOT intended to solve any social prob
lem. but has been arranged as happy
conceit Of diVertng and inoffensive FUN
Miss Marie Jansea has been engaged 10
pay the part OF the young woman who
becomes mctamorphl2e INTO a young man
and Will eujoy the distinction of being
the only person who has ever been both
the leading woman and leading man of
company.
one Of the best and most popular Irish
comedians Of the day, John q. Sparks.
who first came INTO prominence through
his excellent work in the Harrigan come
dies, is responsible for very much OF the
humor that enters into Maggie Clines
play. ION Broadway" cit is a pleasure
10 watch Mr.. Sparks act" says Phila-
delphia paper, "aui lesson to compare
his methods W tn those OF other so-caled
comedians, Irish or otherwise His humor
rs OF the irresistbly droll kind which
causes us TO laugh every time he utters a
sentence or makes a gesture
When j. Il. Dodson was last In Paris he
was allowed to inspect one Of the most
sacred possessions OF the Coincide Fran.
caise, Il IS q chair which was supposed
10 have belonged to Molere. and whose
pedigree has lately been traced with the
most satisfactory result. There Is no
doubt that tbs chair is as genuine n
Relic adds Mr Dolson, las the handsome
and comfortable armchair which was Gar
rck's and Is now the most valuable piece
OF furniture In the Green Room club in
London"
'My Friend from India" n new comedy
by H. A. Du Souchet. Is one OF the sur
prises OF the season. 1t was produced n
Philadelphia recently under the direction
Of w. II. Smythe and Myron Rice. 1t
made an instantaneous hit, ana the en-
IN one night stands being Cancelled, Man
ayers Of thcaters IN other large ties be-
came eager to procure II. and the route
was quickly changed from the small towns
10 the big cities. IT opened at the B1ou
theater, New York, on Tuesday. October
y. for an extended engagement.
Hermann the Great is negotiating for
site in New York city on which TO erect
building that win include n theater, no.
tel. music han and roof garden all in one.
- is TO ne the unest place OF amusement
IN America and viii cost over S9,OpQ0N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Al Appeal Tor the Abandonment OF
ihs Big 1hsa,er Hat
The ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK
1ins,rslsy And High Class COMEDY Ihs
week =" BE Follau-d by Great
OgorStic Treat Nsri WerA

The big hsn'ss's which fs4aion g turn
INK olt ne sezspr are enough % strike
terror 70 the siolsf-s, hearts ~ t5e ,a.atcg
sGefs. f'r sJH+ io9r. taiash. van a-4
faP3zllleaz women are size % ssl inn
crowded rssater via then. ard ~ ,.s
people b@h!u1 ,fem Of they dollars ,g5,-,
AM every IarTl-.e ~ enjoyines, Of ,,e
pay Tn people u Asas Cr,es-s or. i.,..
E.n'H1s alfrscy. tts sason. 10 rlte w.
an- eaN thzt legislator tar.os ble.s.s
? AH uao iae fathe. ~ INC siiti-taea.a- .s.
o.. 10 ne iair lsEs,la,ufe
TIC New Ofaeas.a s-sreA Says, "a via,
20 ins Sew oriesia ib.ate-s noyy ,,f,
h'TslnEiy tusfrats the visdon ~ .,e
hzn bat lsS. The ladies. elv,-.,.s =,
war objectionable hea6gear. urs-4.r-
HlNeH fnnre Pleasing aue attractive az.
- Zee while the comfort reslltirg, from
iuo ehan@s n beyond expression. Three
NfIS aAi a tGer. then. Tor I..vels,o-
I'''' hif'ier' ~ao framed. introduced .-.s
l""S"' me bhl - a iaAh. He M, .ar,, q,
we gratitude alike Of tho L,iies ,r5 ~
the gentlemen" ''
4s s"nsioe LADIES Of tbis c,,v ,,, al.
me fashion % dnins without h.,as,.'- a..
the performances this season. n ,b,... az.
~ e3lher attending the opcra he,.s.. ,...t
out hats or bonRert, Or by proro,.,,,. p,
moving hacfn upon taislng their sea-. o.. ,
custom once started Wy a few header,
hoe.ry and fashion VII soo-i hsc,,,,, ..,..,.
monty observed, ard the luAy VIM h-...t..
II VIII become doiibly and uuee,nr,-..,,..
crH7picunus The season Is Young vot ft,,
the a"iul hat has already been IN .,f
conce. and The Post appeals 70 the ,,at..
20 Taboo II as a mark Of common res,s,ra
for The rights and comforts OF other noo.
pie OF course 1t frw. even among n,
softer sex. generally the sottost OF m,
sex viii suffer their vanity and lore o.
feathers 20 lead hom 10 incommodo othc,
people with the most Innocent and l,,,
air imaginable, but sensible and syrnpath
veto ladies viii need only to be apnoai,,
20 IN the Interest Of suffering bumani,,
to grant the request Not an the ladie,
are carrying a mass % false hair or falls.
hangs. or are bald. and It is no incon
Ncn''nce 70 thom 10 remove their big hoa,
masks.
The Al O. Fled MInsrels and utopl.
WI be the attraction offered at sweene,
& Coombs' opera house Tuesday. Octohe,
-. orc night only. THIS is clnimed 10 y,
the greatest minstrel company travelling
embracing as 1t does seventy Of the prom
fnent mins'ren'stars OF the day. while noye.
and sensational American AMI European
specially acts have been secured for IN.
great orc. The court Of Momus mag
iiilcent scenic spectacle OF mytholoricnl
IDEAS, superscdcs the WORKOUT, old fash
Toned minstrel first part. The stag set
fings are regal, While the court costumes
that are used are historically correct and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11


"a keep'rs VITA '4e zone o. e'esance that
i'-'t' ec "a scene. The so. AZ par
20 ny ever feaoi In connection with a
M T'' pe ii"1nre. I'M Arhp ana jap
6.rs - re..q- 4. .isr6suts. N.uo and
%e--1. ftr tc.rt rr9terI4s' art tpe
PIX
p' " ia 'l''A'
-i' century
f7 'i'H- ''e "' IA'u'1''
asc eaan-sy. walcA the 5-9,nrrs
p.-,e s-.. -.....,..'.t. ~ f.-,.,. a, .4-
..
+--'i'''i- rs ID" opera mouse H'iHe7'lA''
proJ4r .+ NftH InArnee on Thursday
ltrr- Tfc.r..at r.u1t Inc raw "fIgqt
.,
l's r ''+ ah'"- 800 .u.'t
'.-. 49, - -, ..i.S ~. ..'., ~
'i-l. .Ni't ic4isl-a n.-.tA mum r-i ''i-rt
d. "'niF "el 'N. gan -tf -pl
'e 80 W SOP v3iIp'seiy t'in'ns
ESQ. an ,ne eany. Won ".h come tn9'
"a ~, IN .r.. ll...s ~ he nav t.5t 10 -.
ees-e IS mnaslic wovk o. she brothers
" altn CO.'S .i,e tne o. ~ t9e reftoTiil-
&c. y. !" III .l, ~, t-.i,,,,
ati, pawn .-s rf.a ~ ~ ms 10 tbe
81 - a., ~. .... ....,,-i.t. %, ,.,rt
sng .,d ,,r-i.,.,, t-rf n b. IL -, 5s-
glan,-s- ~ s6a il. fse r.-oi 5etion ,nl.
$3.50 Mr.. 49,, i,,,-.y,.,l.. ,,,.,,,
e. -.,,.., d. b. f.t-' 80. -, ~ ~, f,,l,,,t
e.. -. ~, e.- H., roc,.i,. M, 10 i.e
,,,.'e-lf.5.i ~ ~ - ,,.ir,,.sa "'
Reiaod te4s bsa , be.-, ~ admirers f.,
80
-i'' 9'tF aN' Q. VIZ De "Tfohae news 10
f1ffu 20 know ma, the play whicn ne viii
rf..r|s,,ft here .t... yv,..k "The Wr,nr Mr.
49,, .. "a. l.,
e-t iia17 /, tt'4. ~ ana ~
.as erer Laa The Comedian appeaW IN
- i.'1 He'i '' .',.aS' ,,'i, "
,5gr ltnr'r Of Ike nr.t water the play
aaounds n clpa'a. aHs aa1 amEs.ng stu
~. ona ''ilii'l 'leH. thn sIppoI uns
cit.dos ,n.t .is......e aeifess siis. ieal6re
R4sh uno VIII te seen as inoArrn wo-
nal detective. iu which H1- has the op-
porHuirv fp wear sl'ur stYnninE gowns.
~ tee'd aui n.s excellent ccWiany VIII
apfear az Sweeney a. Co0mh.' opera house
Saturday October ". matinee on.y.
Fred q. Nh.luay's splendid SINGING or
g,,l,,ri1, i, N,,.-.rs To-, tto,.,., 9. s,-,,,b,s
-
picturesque comic opera Rob Roy VIII
ps one u the most cljOvsble musical
treats q the scasau. Mr. DE Kovnr,s
svhfi. ti. i.traf,o ~ NJ l,n , l,,.,,., ~
every want No opera ~ NE r- sori gen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Lizz.e Combs. Mrs Easier csassl

I.izz.e Combs. Mrs Easier cola
Ida Crawford. 40. n
D-Miss Ella Dau~ly, Miss Az y y
Miss Grrtic DAN. Miss Lila Y;
Miss lcl!2cr Derry, Miss bes,
mu;h. Mlss Salpe Dixie, MS y
Dlcblus. Miss - lelana :n.hiS I,
aiIs soUsiou powdle, Miss bes'f \
Mis- Alice Dudley.
E-Nsncy Edwards. ri
F-Miss Sci Far, Mrs Sarah HI
Mrs NJ \ Feuorschutz, Mrs fD'l
G-stsan George. Miss Katy Glow
Martha Glcn' Miss Mary VI
Mrs Harriet Greenleaf, W. 4
Green. Bette Grant, Ms Ms.
Grimes, Miss Annie Grant AS'
Groce. ,u.. "a
H-Ai.ss Pauline Harriss W. u.s.,
Symcs Iilrveson. Mrs q na
Lizzie Howard, Miss E''a
Roma \ fludspeth. an. I'm
miss Wi.liu Jamison,, MS n
i John Mrs Mary Johns, Aae
Mary Jones, Miss Lula Jo'''-
y annie julius. r,o,,ev. Mrs Il
Knowles. ns,oH
L-Airs B T. II Lawrence Mfs
ard, Eliza Lee. n, "A
MINIS Nalar.en Man ,ts,;,, Mrs n
AlWsh, Mrs Katie MANI Mils I
M!enhurg, Mrs Mari ,Its ,SIa { i
Maggie Lee Moore, MISS Mss ~ \ Z -
ss Emma Nilii.''
MI eliza Murpl,N. ,trsHAE
eli 90. Mrs Nancy McPherso"
MISS I-iZia May t1' v.,a Owes (
o-Mts Jane oliVeF' mss N u
P-Aiiss Rurola Parrish; .,. am Nc
I,rarGe, Miss ! on-s ~ : le1 Pollard
u sllrr i,ortnr' MIS- Nj, Ma Angelo
h-Mis Matte Ratii' nWiy,rs' Mrs. n
nous, MISS I'iliiS, poss. Nh
Nois r. Niiss - l.l,si, Ross, AZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

her, and gwen tho cold shoulder nv Mrs.
Nglen " .lls. who IS now tho aut0cr1t of
- ely. Mrs lle.mont viii ~ the present
ny @hlp3n. Her fortune 4s also nlu,h
9Anlu.sh'i since she was Mrs. Va.dor-
NIL SAr loses clear Siopt 4 h.r in
come as ea'2 child becomes of age or
'Ns'7i dprrar mar mctropyllian so,icty
can be shocked occasionally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

new ruuor law, eaer,s IN ta ,,-o-t,,,,,, -.t.
fac;eriiy al over town. ''''s
~ .'0,s la'est ran' "hen
i"'N 'ooHlHs 9chooI opened Is
DOORS Tor The season in the Ucited C9sri-
ties building Wednesday, morning fb.re
was not o,i,, asa tra,, 40
Of f,ll joi,,,.' -, .,'. ',.isNN j.. tll '' ait
mon from fit, -, Sd,",s D.4Ji t.,' '"o-
10y retnr 5,..il'e' SyH"Vnl "i run ana
ho,t- ~ clcl9 80 NJ rlet OF lfarn ny
last ,v'rrt"r "a 'e.@us no. on S9cie-y
senooI 1,,t,,,. w.. 9rp'i lleiicnt ol the
Of New York; era 1a.Cas nfr puIls many
a. hundreds oS ~ 'esses' as Wei
SINS VI me NIUE ones Of the
The serni.ann,o, o-,..,,,.
day by the Manhattan E,lsv,,od r,,,r.,,
company at its alct on sa1o -, ,r,to,as
found on the cars In tho l,st ~ n,o,.,,..
500 forgottcn articles, whose owners
hese' "A al It6cr r sought for them. have
the trainmen' over in, m, yI,eq cars oy
forgotten, but the great majority of ina
packages were secrets. revealed only Ia
INC purchasers, for their contents were
unknown In s.ze they ran from v,ha.
might he pair OF gloves 10 yyhat.p1i,lbt
be horse blanket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
prrcxrrN,s ARNIcA AZ

The n1 hest t ' saive IN me !, y0 rhsps
bruises. sores, ulcers, SAT- sadl,ads ~
sores, tetter, chapped n I.,,ons, ~
corns and all skin erup,Sy rsa
lively cures piles. or no Vet sp|
is guaranteed to give n eiriss IS n
box. Fer sale by a. r. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
AT SUNSET

The croak Of the Death ne"u s.aiais
AT the splash Of crimson
West: -, wount,
Blood from the warm, We Van thfs
Torn with "a dagger irV"
breast"
The whisper OF Angels i'
cloud he ~
At the rose-tint hushihs
West: ,h,,,s fars
THE tender nush on 2 oapS,,ber's y
Smiling IN sleep on US NV NV Bosi1
iona Gale, IN The Ne"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

A-JeH Adams, Robe Aubree. Robert An
', utrSon. John Austin.
~ ~. me .basss, = Barry. Harry Bar
Te" i.thp bancroft, Arthur Baker no
Henson, Geo Birn : BUiest.in LAW ','o
XI,t!a,NvW WOO, II Bcstick. Mr. Born,
H y MAN Brown W Bray LOUIS
C-Joe Cabiulas. Jno Carr.npton -
,hatman, Hev Cobbs. y Coilor lam
cornish j NJ Coleman. 4 T. cn,,it'r
ii,oq's " Cock; ii J Corley, 9 " Cett'
Go Cr p1i,i.S' A''% Cor, john crossman'
b-M ,paugHery G Davis. Geo Davis
IN M. l''lN-s John Decons. Albert Dean
=, i-oH4p bohlrE, A j Dunlop
E-br Jas T Fan, j ii Edgar. oliver q,
Mi;awards' bill Eyerit, Excelsior por-
F- Ec1d6,nd FaTTquhar bob Farrlss, David
y man, Alarston FISK, T. NJ Fisher
y, iMncEdn Jerry Flemtage O. Y
hIG9rea, Eugene Fowler, Dagiis tot6er.
- GuI hllit Prison. J. Foley.
ri w Gable l. l. Gibson, Harry Goos-
~ ienry Good } II Gray N IA
G ,%|y.. !, 4 cray $ c Gray, ii A
III /. uopper. i 4 Iiargers 7 tl.,-
toy %; Geo * Han c 4 Hav N IL.
nau' . henderson, Arthur TIeir-
in; Alpert ltoHclt, John y nm ~ ~
1illAard. y T. billiard. Stoy. liz yii ~
I'm IN. liopker' jerome Holmes. Frank
80 Gnfy Jackson. Thomas jackson poh
'aNi Is. l'oheri Jester + Johnson
I'm johnson. Solomon Johnann ~
>. Jones' j III Jus.icc '"'
I " iiJe mailman Waid Kirlsoy. G y
L~Wlhe Layton, Z F. 1arnctto. rrr,
bette. Waiter Lcrin, KobeY, = i''5a-
Ny II May, John Manning. Mad,sc,r
i"a",lhN 20 Amend Meyer. . . Ni1
i,r Lng@pe Moore l. - Move t CO.
NoH'Eomory,, Chas a Morrison n
r,.% inc " Macarthur. NJ NJ No
@ 1r ,,rr9eI, " Mcdarity, \ l. McQuln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WE REPAIR ALI. KiNsgsHs \
TACLES AND ny ~ rR
LENSES TO ri. ANY 70 Fg|
Glib COLD FRAMES - CO. p
TIE HOUSTON oPTlcAA
ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

new liquor law seems to be working salts
fac;trily oil Over town.