davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-13
DENTISTS

ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL PARLORS.
29yIa S. Spring st. painless extracting and
filling; plate Sc, SS, $40; all work guaran-
teed; established 10 years; hours. So: Sun
dayS l0-l2
The herald., 1896-08-13

NICE LOT, SEVERED AND GRADED.
vicinity Georgia Bell and Tenth ST.: $500
for equity in house and lot south Of First
between Twentieth and Main. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE-LODGLNG HOUSES

Rooming houses all sizes and prices,
any location you desire; to trade for
city property. See BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First ST. IA
The herald., 1896-08-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

with me. RICHARD ALTSCHUL, 4OS
S. Broadway. Th Su-S-3l
The herald., 1896-08-13

FOR EXCHANGE-IMPR RANCH
for house. lot and grocery or general
store. Apply x. Dundee. Cal. u
The herald., 1896-08-13

FOR EXCHANGE-EQUIT IN ACRES
on Vernon ave. in bearing fruit and ber-
ries; good house; for city or country
property. A. A. IRISH & CO., 2361a s.
Spring st. 13
The herald., 1896-08-13
- NOTICE -
THIS
-sl25 to $50, 900

Properties and business places Of every
description. any kind or any location you
desire. Read the great bargains offer
for sale and exchange everywhere, city
and country.
The herald., 1896-08-13

WANTED-MONEY TO LOAN
$1,000 on Hope st. property.
S260O on 40 acres, improved, Glendale.
$1,000 on SO acres near Whittier.
800 on 20 acres south of city.
$4,000 on gilt-edged bond.
$4,000 on Broadway property.
GOWEN, EBERLE q CO, Brokers.
u 143 S Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-13

WANT SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND,
Berkeley or Alameda or Los Angeles city
=, property or any town property in ex-
q change for 700 acres of good land: has
jail been in grain; about 200 acres rich bot,
'tom land, balance slightly, rolling; all
lbeen cultivated; several nice springs,
A., plenty water; fine for dairy or stock
ranch; land well adapted for any kind OF
;. 'frult grown in Southern California: fenced
and cross-fenced; price $4,000; will trade
all or part: is situated in San Jacinto
valley. miles from East Riverside. See
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
FOR EXCHANGE-BY BEN WHITE
Is acres at Clearwater.
20 acres improved at Clearwater;
40 acres improved at Tehachapi.
100 acres in Antelope valley.
21f acres highly improved at Cotton.
Is acres in Kern county.
100 acres near Miller e. Lux ranch.
$50 acres beautiful Tehachapi valley.
Property for sale and exchange every
where. Go to
BEN WHITE,
IA 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-08-13

$500 OR $500 CASH AND GOOD HORSE
and surrey. worth $50, as part payment
ly; want or 5-room cottage south of First
st. BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-13
WAN7ED-TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW-I CAN LEND
your money from to 10 per cent month.
NEWLYN, 231 Byrne build. If
The herald., 1896-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VHIVT D-TII v y LLTIVLOCo
WANTED-A COCKER SPANIEL DOG
about or months old; must be liver
colored male dog and in good condition
full coat on, big curly ears. not over or 9
months old: for such q dog I will pay S.
and the dog tax. Address quick, a., box
102. Herald. Is
The herald., 1896-08-13
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

SOO-ACRE GRAIN RANCH TO RENT
for l or term of years. BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-08-13

DIR. zACHU. DISEASES OF THE FEET
253 S. Spring st. 1I-zo
The herald., 1896-08-13

FOR SALE-2 GOOD ROOMING HOUSES,
13 and 16 rooms, well furnished, both well
located; price $3.50 and $3.50; dining outfit
goes WITNESSED house: part on time II de-
sired. l.. W. MITCHELL, 32S S. Broad
way. 10
The herald., 1896-08-13

LOTS 50x150 EACH ON GRIFFEN AVE.
with 2 nice modern 4-room d-fnished
cottages, with bath, nice shrubbery. etc; /;
price $4,000: mortgage 1920; want some
thing clear city or country, or will trade
one; will rent for s25 per month; remem-
ber Griffen ave. is an SO-foot ave-: here's
a chance 10 get nice home in the city.
BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-13

FRANK STEVENS, 324la s. SPRING ST..
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
The herald., 1896-08-13

LOT IN OIL DISTRICT, VALUE s15O.
free of debt, for horse and buggy. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-FINE DRIVING MARE:
any child can drive; good roadster; har-
ness and light wagon; cheap; on time
or cash. 424 Ducommun st. 16
The herald., 1896-08-13
FINANCIAL
UNION LOAN CO..
Stimson Block.

IL. u. COIN, 80
The Los Angeles pawnbroker, lag N.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches. jewelry, firearms, pianos: IL
brares and all other collateral securities
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake. 1t is the reliable. l..
3. COHN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
$40
The herald., 1896-08-13

PERSONAI-A MIDDLE AGED WTD-
over wishes to correspond with a widow
object matrimony. AddressY. box 49,
Herald. 3-l6-7
The herald., 1896-08-13

READ BEN WHITES ADS IN OTHER
columns. Il
The herald., 1896-08-13

FOR SALE LODGING HOUSES; GOOD
reasons for selling; now is the time to
buy. Inquire of owner, 22S L. Second st.
9-11-13-15-17
The herald., 1896-08-13
personal

1--~~--.->>-<
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
desires the acquaintance of a healthy and
discreet lady who could provide an
apartment together with friendly in
terest. on his visits to the city. Address
A.. box SO, Herald. y
The herald., 1896-08-13

DIR. KENNEDY, DENTIST. 1854 8.
Spring street, rooms 2. and z; painless
extraction.
The herald., 1896-08-13
CHIROPODISTS

CHIROPODISTS
MRS j. f.. ALEXANDER, CHlROPO-
sage: hours am. to s pm. 106 and lG7
Wilson block. First and Spring streets.
The herald., 1896-08-13
WANTED-AGENTS

NTED-SOLICITORS, LADIES OR
gentlemen those accustomed to life in.
surance work preferred. Inquire 10 to u
a. M, room 141 Wilson block. NJ. B.
HOWARD, District Manager.
The herald., 1896-08-13

FOR SALE-WELL-BRED MALE AND
female spitz puppies. four months old.
Apply 823 Hawkins 1t. 16
The herald., 1896-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for spptnkiing
are between the hours of and O'CLOCK
q. m, and and o'clock p. m. For Vio-
iation Of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and fine OF ~ VIII pc
charged before the water Will be turned
on again. avg"
The herald., 1896-08-13

10 ACRES SET SOLID TO ALMONDS.
peaches, apples. olives, figs. oranges. etc. :;
Crescenta: water decided with land; this
is an exceedingly good piece of property:
cash or trade, for $1,000; want city prop
erty. Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First st. IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
SEARCHING FOR FAMILY TREES.


Attendants at the libraries Of the city and
others who are in positions where informa-
ton may be obtained report that it seems
quite the thing nowadays in this city to make
genealogical researches. Hardly a day
passes but what some one calls at one Of the
Libraries to seek through the old books,
records and histories, in the effort to ascer-
tain who his or her ancestors We're. The
faithfulness with which some of these seek
ers have pursued their search is truly
pathetic. Several persons have been at 1t
for a year, and every name or line they OBJ
tain is seized with delight. At the State LII
brary the archives of the different States
have been gone over and over. The genealog-
lists say there is but one way to proceed
when no clew is in possession, ard that is
to read until some clew is found. The seek
ers follow up each name or fact which may
make the genealogical tree the more COM
plete, or even start IL to sprouting. One
young man was sadly disappointed few
weeks ago by receiving a letter from Mary
land, in answer to the one he wrole, in
forming him that the person he made in
quiry of had been hung for treason. He
Immediately proceeded on another tack, de-
Gliding that the Maryland family must be an
altogether different branch.
Inc attendants Oh the libraries GO not at
tempt to explain the revived enthusiasm with
which people seem to be seeking. There is
certain class, but small, so it is said who
seek with the hope that they may learn that
some mammoth fortune is waiting for them
to claim. 1t is known that during recent
years a great many circular letters have
been scattered broadcast by Eastern lawyers
telling Of these vast fortunes. 1t is seldom
that the seeking brings returns and the
business is on the same level with the green
goods and the god brick swindle.
A majority of the seekers after genealog-
ical information. however, are supposed 10 be
laboring simply for the satisfaction that may
come with the knowledge that ones ances-
tors were somebody. Several of the genealog-
zeal students are young men who may think
good healthy tree will help them along in
the world. Occasionally one of these diggers
in the past fails to obtain anything which
will repay him for his research. Simply
name ia some old pamphlet or record often
times leads to the disclosure OF the whole
truth. but more frequently it is the name of
some one who is not an ancestor Should
the present revival continue, the Indian
apolis families will be competitors in gene
illogical history with those of Philadelphia
where it is said that good family must
have at least six generations of ancestral
tombstones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
STOPPING AT THE WRONG CROSSING
One Car Conductor that VIII Break
the Rule for a Pretty Girl.

II cannot understand" said the fly con-
ductor, he rang up one fare, after charg-
ing a woman an extra nickel for her three
year-old boy and giving her a lead dime as
part change for a twenty-five cent piece,
why ii is that people will never learn that
the cars stop on the near crossing. My
regular motorman is off to-day and / have
the most grabbed man who ever twisted
brake handle to hold down the front end
Ny regular motorman is dandy. He thinks
more of a pretty face than he does OF his
Job or his wife and babies. The rule OF the
company is to stop only at the near crossing,
but If the president Of the company was on
the car AMI my motorman saw a
girl with a pretty smiling face at
the far crossing, and an old woman
with a bird cage and seventeen pack
ages at the near crossing, he would run by
and stop conveniently for the girl with the
smile. If 1t happened to be the superintend-
ent or president OF the company waiting he
would adhere strictly to the rule and pass by
the man if he were not on the right crossing
'.But, then. take this man on the front end
now. He is a regular sailor when 1t comes
to swearing and can outtalk a parrot. He
has a soft spot down in his heart, though,
that is always touched by trouble. and when
he gees an old man ana infirm person, no
matter how ugly or poorly clad. ne will stop
his car any place within bounds OF reason
for him to get on. He has no use for a
young man or young woman who has enough
personal respect to keep Clearly and neatly
dressed He thinks that Is becoming dude.
But what did start to tell you-about the
people who never learn where the cars stop?
Now, that old woman you saw get on two
or three streets back win stop at the wrong
side OF the street every time She is not
handsome and my regular motorman would
not run across the street TO accommodate
her. used TO tell her when she got on the
car that she should stand at the other cross
ing. but soon learned that 1t did no good
TO tell her that. for she would be ar the
wrong one next time. so just let her stand
there or walk across the street to where the
car stopped"
And then the conductor went into the car
to collect another fare. taking mental Ro.e
Of che fact that the young lady who paid
Il must have been gunner. beesuse sha
had powder en- her fnce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

ride for liberty. He looked back once. TO see
a mountaineer standing by the cabin with
rifle in hand, but the distance was too great
for shot. Mr.. Munson rushed the horse TO
the limit of his speed. The animal stumbled
and plunged through the forest. keeping the
path which Munson could not see. because
of the approaching darkness. The horse was
kept on the road until the woods were put
behind and the better road was reached.
Munson rode to the first house and hailed
the occupants. He was received and to the
farmer he told his adventure
Government detective, chr asked the
farmer.
mo; nothing but two travelling men,"
swell, you were mistaken for detectives,
and you are the first man I have known TO
escape from the cabin alive. You were not
two hundred feet from the still. The gang
is suspicious of all strangers who come to
these parts.'
Mr.. Munson urged that posse be organ
lied to return and rescue his friend, the in
surance man. The farmer replied that 1t
would be suicide to attempt it. He argued
that no injury would be done the insurance
man with Munson at liberty, with the
secret OF the location OF the still. A crime
could be traced directly through Munson TO
the cabin in the woods. Munson remained
with the farmer during the night. The next
morning several farmers were collected and
together they rode to the still. The busi-
ness of Munson and the insurance man
Was vouched for, and after a council Of war
the two travelling men were allowed 10 60.
Had not Munson escaped, he probably
could have talked all night without convinc-
ing his captors that he was lightning rod
agent from indianapolis and his friend an
insurance agent, and that neither gov
eminent detective. 1t was through the eff
forts of the farmers that the situation was
explained to the satisfaction of the moon
sinners. The insurance man said he was
treated kindly during the night. The moon
sinners seemed much enraged because Of the
escape of Munson. He argued that, had
it not been for the escape, both Of them
would have been killed, but with one sup
posed government detective at large, the
mountaineers did not dare to add murder TO
the charge OF running a still.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
SAFE DEPOsIIs.
Safe Deposit Vault.

Absolute safety agafsG Fire ard Burglar. Fines
and only vault of the kind IN the State Policeman
day and night guard Designed Tor safe keeping OF
Money. Bonds wills, Deeds, Abstrscts silver Plata
Jewels and valuable Trunks and Packages. etc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26


"as IN o nws snon lon, f., ',s rex %
fhtt round n 'f'' prominent
nlen % sh uut ms
3tlt AenH WIZ ms mere was iFar cute
si'a'9 a ~ .f NJ WIZ, srr' u" '
~" o'N ',i'''
1 cNs WIN M
i. ouo" n''-' ~ u I'M 's
% rt tb, yonn- ,,nn % ri
"
| use "a. ''s "' i'' npse ''anl sun o'sh
'' onis 'ue we young filh Wa es-
at. euy' ~, N"' sop nm V'l" ana mouth ana
''s ilp INC war,
/
ms nam VINO 'es III mrs "l' 'lf0nE me
N ~ W. .nH '-'tel IN MY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26


killing reicnIll
Baden in Of
Professor Ronecn located celebrated
fromh
a
a on
,
found the genial cornwall
public invited, table d'ote with him
have
o
lc.ulfo nud"
a
and body
Pr 4 B. n g. r crf
scsuc
Professor perfected
mind lemineh
~
mere ochn
humanity imneasurotlS niehtei N their work"
question
possible
viii lines tho
nltH
Of Professor
Professor Irats methods but
studies
of the In the 'co AL manner diseases from the start
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
HISTORICAL "REMINISCENCES.

A Daughter of one OF the Austin Colon
lists and Her Recollectlons.
Written for The Post.
am the youngest daughter of one
~ the three hundred Of stephen T.. Aus
tln's first colony settlers. MY father
Martin Warner, settled on what what Is kno W,
~ ~ ~ Indcpendenc. IN Washington
county. Texas. about N9yem6sr h i, 81
,ia nlantei the FIRST crop that was planted
by an Anglo American colon,f' IN, IN TeHa .,
"a sold it TO NJ. Strpon. j. n. Bell and
my father went to what Is nov Co 90,
T., nrazoria county. ON June y, ls32, WIN
Yam Austin at Nelasoo Remained at
this place un'il ~ sofa ms pl to re 10
Diver. in the winter OF 1896 lived at Pin
Hook nov Psrs Tes 81 81: A. h,a ms pl f"w
aays With Dayy Crockett. In the early
spring Of ls3d; my father Wes,y y, Toilet sn,,,s
In ioln the Texas army. Was IN service
on on that memorable day. April Il wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
NrGRoEs LEANING THE pops.

Center, Texas. April I-county Chair
man u. S. Hicks Of the democratic party
for this county has Issued n call for "a
meeting of The various precinct chairmen
10 meet at Center May . 10 consider
whether 1t will be advisable to let the
negroes vote in The coming primary
June 4 or not. Quiie a number Of the
negro voters have oppressed 4 desire to
ynie for county officers In the coming
election and Will pledge themselves, as
far as county and DISTRICT officers are con-
cerncd. IL seems the most Of the negro
voting In the primary. Al the last election
The majority of negroes of this county
voted with the populists and they say
that they are done with populism and
want to vote the democratic ticket as
far an county and district officers are
concerned. ~ It. . .f.t.3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

Returned To his home. and In 1887 he
moved TO the southwest corner OF Lamar
county IN lNi' or iS3s was promucn, in
nulldlng Fort Decatur ON the line of La
mar and fann'n counties.
on April 20, $50. first saw light in
the Republic of Texas. In 1871 father
moved To now Wood county Texas.
was then less than . wears old. Tho
campcd at beautiful lake, This was
December a. ISL We settled on fathers
san Jacinto claim.
| append the following letter. with the
sentiment that the struggle and hard
ships of the carly settlors. especially the
old three hundred Of Aus,in's colony. who
PLACED The way TO civilization may he
preserved and appreciated 10y the future
generations. ana their history left n
glorious heritage to their children and
their childreu's children
Daughter of the Republic OF Texas.
AN HISTORICAL RELIC.
Comment hv tho Austin Statesman
when published by that paperD
ihe following letter nov in the pos
Texas. will be OF historical intoros, AZ
referring 10 a time seventy years ago and
man Stephen +. Austin. whom all rcXas
hunors:
krasos. Province Of Texas. August s.
M, MIR Warner; Sir--Aftcr ,lue respects
g.. YOU. have enclosed few lines to Mr.
Ton,linson. requesting INN to SETTLE
whole amount coming to me from him
with YOU. | will he satisfied for you to
do anyway YOU think proper Nou'n pleas,
50 Inform Mr.. Austin that | cniculat. ON
he'nE hack To this country this fall, aul
shall be very happy TO meet him and Will
settle with him what is charged me ON
the receipt Sir. | remain. yours rs usual
rhN Ecllinscr.
Mir Martin Warner.
q true copy of iettcr TO father by Phi
Brlligycr)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

the i'orty-third congress. when they had
but cighty-eighi The democrats reached
the high water mark in the house in
q total membership of go, which was
tdnccd IN the fifiy-third congress to 20,
and to lot IN tho beginning of the present
sim 10 go before the session Closes and
one ease, that against Downing of iili-
nos was reported TO the house yes'er-
ddy.
Tire republicans have reached the high
water mark OF their exist noe IN the pres
ent congress. in which they have 80 mem
bers. Tho lowest number by when they
wcre ever represented was nineiy-two,
In the Thirty-iifth congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE Hind ASYLUM.

Austin, Texas. April a5--S san Jaeiuio Day
vas duly recognized nj the Institution for
the bind. The pupils had IA holiday ana
enjoyed it only as pupils can who have
been hard at work. Al night the youN.
gentlemen gave an entertainment al
which the young ladies' assisted ia IN
iuuslc. The foll1wing Programme WAS
rendered aud all acquitted thensrlN-h
with much credit 10 themselves ami tn.
Professor ilamhlen teacher OF i;1rlish
AVID ohur-sslon ia the State university.
favored them with Il few select READINGS.
His nd.tions were much appreciated
and onicyed.
"in D1lce Jubilo Galop" BAND
Greeting ..'''.'''-''.'.'': .,'.'t; w. v: ill,"
Vocal SOLO ........,......M!ss j. '. Caiiihi,.
Iurtholhi March .,..........,.....,.;;..l ianl
Grafton .,.,,;...,.......;;.:,,...K NJ. Perrshot
Vocal SOlo-"for All Eternlty ''.........
...............,...Mis Miss Madse Rcinharft
whispering Waves Waliz". ......... Band
code 10 San Jdrintu'. Lee Copper
Vocal Solo-"Paulinc" ............,...::.
..........,.......,....M Miss Annie Sullisah
Grafton .........'.,.+.,..... George MAYOR
Vocal ;olo--"Aa the Dawn. ...,.......
................-.....M Miss Poarl Goodman
Flute Solo-"Amid the Odor of Roses"
....,...,....,......M Muster Bernard Clark
Dixie" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Band
He lived in the land OF the sphinx,
Where they had only soft Eastern d;5nx.
So the best he could do
Was to paint all In view
A series Ct delicate pink.
-DetrIot Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
shlhgt0n pnst

snlngton Post
r s'n'lally understood by his friends
l. sentative Dockrry Is a candi-
.o' u' 'ne nomination Tor governor of
III Of us admirers in the state and
tmln,. KIN Missouri papers huN,e been
X l,tn. NH Tor the noinlnntion for a
fiisl his n1ekeTy himself has meyer
kbciy an no views on the subject to
way u SYssip that ne Will moi stand in
hihaie bin ms iflcnes If tAuy choose 10
80 number of campaign buttons
una distributed from This end of
bple inn sfeat many more ih,n most
BY hav. slit Sit Ailison's manages say
y SAID Even out about .1uJU. Mr Ali.
flons. AMI naa given oui 1900 Reed
KY Of ,stn r ""H tAIrc'lnI a consign-
t.ultd abe,,. cuilom men have dis
;',np Nfct-uV' and 1t is csIiinnr. II
b giyen mckinley buttons must hace
|iemenl mo- smay up to date. In Ills
|ihe num- ~conht. OF course Is t.,l,',
L Of WASN'T, nuitons distributed ant
Flpaign bltt,aSatoh- The better class Of
r. IN large ",,. VoS, about cents Il
kng b,''. NS connection with the hons.
y. n % the first week in D.co,,ro.
g sh. ali of t6cm u's'inspished by three
Eeiy BY propo ite nrTt came 'f into 1n-
Esyard 'uIsN's 10 iinpearh Ambnssa-
"a Mr, TAM, next picked a aiarre,
S ind to impeaSSb Scum SSa Carolina and
thlIIIi member " far rne ,i and
Hs career gSo oSt, Of not in rs c ,pne19s
|,mPiei 10 p s,nai over the homss ep ans nd
fra,, with sapp snaai the Reed specie Of
spmno on his own. Mr. E kaarniIa me-
fneaiaiey a. aud the Reed r, ~ ~, las
~, from ,ha q Mr.. Cobb of Ala.
sSes =, The d., dSm membership Of the houSe
way to nineiy.In'iinse.r REPRESENTATION r stio in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

Another bill drawn by Mr.. Harper, but
not 81 far advanced in the preliminary
st.ps ~ legislation, provides for conpul-
sorry arbitration of disputes between ON
ploycs AMI interstate railway companies
There Is nlrcaiy u law providing for nrb!-
tration when both parties to this coniro-
versy ask fer It. but this bill provides that
mo United States court may creato II board
az nrbifrni ION when one party requests II
and that The otrision al the hoard shall h,
cOnlpuisofN. It is based upon the pfincipl,
ostnblish,d by the interstate CONNIE re, law
bat there IL epnsdcrabl. doubt of The legal
application OF the principle 10 disputed la
hor questions, and II ~ not improbable
that the bin viii fan Of passnGc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
rAno pINYrR ANp 4 NAYs.

The cartoonist. tho comedian with pnio
green whlskcrs. the soubreitc ana the par
agrapher have had their hing nj the y ray.
u romalm Tor Abe gnmblor 10 adNAmce Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

I saw Inc HNpsy Vrpf,
And words longed 10 understand
Were whispered In her ear
WhIla On her cheek a blush had birth
That spread and rosy ire
AS when the winter Weakened earth
Feels springs divine desire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
Mind Me- a klndIy horoecope:

| heard my birth above
Had hung ~" happy star Of Hope.
The lnnhcni star of Love.
Tho star OF Love that brinscth bliss.
| learned. sun shed IT'S glow.
Much moro thr sibyI said. but this
Was ali cared TO know.