davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Eugene Fields Doublc.

In tho days when Eugene Field lived
In st. Joseph, NO.. +. +. Indermille. Of
this city, also lived there, and the two
very much rcsemblcd each other and
dressed much alike, though they had
never met. One day, after both had
been there more than year, and had
been frequently mistaken for each
other. they met In public place. Mr..
lndcrmille says he was somewhat a..
tOnlshed to see himself coming In at a
door when he was really standing still.
Approaching each other, Field said !:
~ know you. You are Indermille."
EYES," said Indermille, land l know
you. You IRE Eugene Field" They
had some pleasant conversation and
afterward became fast friends.
One day Field burst :utO Indermille's
place of buslness--they had now be-
colae familiar enough to call each other
by their Christian names-and said In
. hurried way:
''Say, Fred, wish you to 60 and sit
for photograph for me. Some friends
Of mine want my picture, and am so
pressed for time that can't attend to
1t just nOw."-ChicagO Times. Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Unexpected Attention,

A young man who was walking along
Dearborn street the other day stopped
In front Of IN engine house and looked
In.
"Have many fires In this town." hc
inquired Of one Of the fremen standing
In the door.
I'VE have EN- pretty often" replied
the other.
do You have to so to all Of themy
mo. Not unless they're In our dis.
trict or unless there's q general alarm"
"Ever try to see how quick you can
hitch upy"
20, yes"
GLOW. quick can you do it?"
At that instant there came an alarm.
At the first stroke Of the gong the mon
ran to their posts, the doors of the stalls
opened, the horses ran out and were
quickly hitched to the hose cart, and
within few seconds men, horses and
cart were out Of the door and speeding
down the street.
The interested young man watched
the performance with undisguised ad.
miratiOn.
by gum" he exclaimed. "That's
Chicago all over. There amt another
town In the United States where they'd
80 to all that trouble to show a stranger
what they can dO!'-ChicagO Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
TOnsOrial Dead Row.

Each barber shop has what Is known
as the dead row" Of shaving cups. Il
Is generally the top row. and II the
cups could only talk some interesting
family histories would be made public.
A regular patron OF barber shop usu.
ally furnishes his own cup, and It Is
always ready for him. lie may 20
away and not enter the shop for years.
but the cup Is there awaiting him. The
proprietor does not dare sell 1t or give
1t away, for there Is no telling when the
owner will walk In. II the proprietor
learns that a customer Ia dead, he gen.
orally asks the relative II they wish to
keep the cup. But until he has positive
proof Of the death the cup remains on
the shelf. a reminder Of the patron Of
former days. Barber cups sometimes
figure in tragedies. Not many years
ago prominent citizen became a Grim.
inal and was badly wanted here and
his barber knew 1t. The detectives
made the barber promise II the cup
was ever sent for to let them know.
One day small boy with an order call.
ed for 1t. The barber detained him
while detective was sent for and the
boy was followed. He was followed
to the residence of q cousin of the
prominent citizen and the latter was
found hiding there. He declared that
he had never been out OF the city. but
this story did not 90 with the detect.
ives. They found that their man had
been out West, but had got In such
Strengthened circumstances that he
had vcntured to return. His penchant
for his shaving cup betrayed him.
however. Times. Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Tho MOtOrman's huperstition.

A motorman will allow his car to run
over dog without any computations,
but when 1t comes to q cat on the track
1t brings out what little superstition
there may be In the man. and most of
the mOtOrmen have little, says con.
ductor. Why. ! have known my mo.
t0rinan to run his car back half a
square Mt night time to see II he had
killed cat. The headlight on tho car
seems to attract them after dark. and
they will stand In front Of an approach.
ing car, with their eyes cleaning like
balls Of fire, they seem to make mo
effort to get out Of the way and dis.
appear from the motorman's view nm.
der the end Of the car, leaving him In
doubt as to whether he had killed them
or not. guess when they get out Of
the range Of the headlight they realize
their position and scurry out Of the way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
a Maker OF CriDples.

james EdgertOn, NJ. d., better known
In hobo circles as Doc or "rOpsy," Is
one OF the unique impostors In tho
tramp army. He took his degree In
medicine, but failing to get patients, he
conceived the idea Of doctoring tramps.
He bandagei the head Of one fellow
who had a broken head, and proposed
that he 60 begging, calling attention
to the broken head to excite sympathy.
The scheme was a success, and the doc
tors share amounted to little over 81.
This led him to extend the system. Soon
he had a small army Ut Deggars dis.
playing splints and bandages and reap.
ing harvests Of coin. Few Of his pa.
tients were honest enough to divide
evenly, and to guard against their steal.
ings he arranged price list Of the at
fiictlons he could initiate. Here 1t Is:
Broken arm. 90; broken leg. s.; sprain.
ell shoulder, $780,. sprained wrist, 7S
cents; broken ribs. e; sprained ankle,
81; paralysis, IS; blindness, g.
Most interesting Of all 10 the method
of Stimulating paralysis. This u done
by a hypodermic injection. The name
Of the drug used Edgerton will not
tell. The effect Is startling. The injec.
ton Is usually made In ono or both
arms. They quickly become lifeless,
and control over the muscles Is lost.
There Ia no pain. The skin loses color
and becomes slightly shriveled. The
nails become blush and seemingly
dead. These symptoms sometimes last
4S hours, although 30 hours is generally
the limit. Edgerton claims that fake
paraly tics often make IS or SO In q
day. No after effect is noticed from
the druG.-New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
where Three Empires Meet.


There Is In the southeastern part of
the Prussian province, Silesia, q spot
where the frontiers of Germany, Rus.
Ella and Austria meet. This point, which
Is called "rhe Three Emperors' Cor.
ner," Is In the heart Of a great coal and
iron region. Count SchuwalOw, the
new governor general Of Poland, re.
Gently made trip of inspection through
the iron and industrial districts OF Rus.
sian-Poland. and upon this occasion
made q visit to this historical SPOT,
where once the three emperors Of Rus
eta, Germany and Austria met and
spoke to each other, while each stood
In his own country. The party was
heartily welcomed by q large number
OF German mine workers, who happen.
"a to see the cavalcads and the array
a carriages on the other aide. After
9 short stay ~ Sovasnoe eoaHAusd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
A Snake Farmers Fate.

II. II. Hathaway, Texas snake farm.
er, died recently at Beaver Dam, WIS.,,
as q result of being bitten by u diamond
RATHER while he was giving an exhibi.
ton ut the Dodge County fair. Hath.
away cut open the wound. letting II
bleed freely, and apprehended no seri.
GUS consequences. The wound, how.
ever, began to swell and in a short
time the man died in intense agony.
Mr.. Hathaway was one Of the early set.
tiers of Merrill, Wis.,, and, being 0blig.
ed to 60 to Texas for the benefit of his
wife's health, he was induced to 60
into the business Of raising snakes
by calls made on him for reptiles by
shOwmen and scientists. He had been
In the business about five years and had
farm Of several hundred acres In Tex.
as devoted to breeding aud raising
snakes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
STILL BEARS FRUIT.
Connecticut Pear Tree Two hundred
Years DID,

VHue'
There Is an old landmark In the town
Of Clinton, Conn.,, that has attracted
much attention and interest during the
past year, In spite Of the fact that It Is
In state of comparative ruin. The
ordinary observer might not mind II,
and 1t Is only as It's ancient story Is
told that 1t become an object Of public
interest. Old residents Of the town
have not in years past paid much at.
tentlOn to 1t. But the summer visitors
have found 1t out, and the remaining
years Of Its career are likely to be in.
teresting ones.
The old landmark that Is now awak.
ening inquiry Is a pear tree $50 years
Of nge. It Is on tract of land on
Wright's River that was originally
taken up IN the settlement Of the town
By two Gr three Wright brothers. The
ownership Of the southern portion of
this tract, on which the ancient pear
tree stands, passed long ago from the
original proprletors. There IL an utter.
csting inscription cut on the face Of O
bowlder that looks toward Long Island
sound from this tract. proclaimlng that
one Of the Wrights was buried at that
spot The pear tree is on property
formerly owned by Pierce Jones, who
has recently died at the age Of 90 years.
He moved to the place sixty-three years
ago. At that time the tree was re.
ported to be 200 years old.
Lawyer Wright, Of Wcstbrook, which
adjOins Clinton, was descendant Of
one Of the original brothers, and good
deal Of an antiquarian. He died six
or eight years ago. During his life he
was accustomed to aver that the tree
was rs old as It was claimed to be. II
still bears fruit, but not Of q savory
taste. 1t Is probably the Oldest fruit
tree in Connecticut, II not In New Eng.
lnnd.-Ncw York Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
frat Book Printed in Amerio..

The Bay Psalm Book, which was
published at Cambridge, Mass, in 1910.
was for many years supposed to be
the very first book printed on the Amer.
lean continent. OF late 1t has been dis.
covered (by persons who ought TO have
been acquainted with the facts from
the beginning of the controversy that
books were printed In Mexico a long
century before the Cambridgers ever
saw o copy Of the Bay Psalm Book.
Fernandez Ecclesiastical History"
published at Toledo, Spain. In 1911,
plainly states that the first book pub.
lished In America was copy of Anto.
MO d'Ispanola's Devotional" printed
In the City of Mexico In the year 1885.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

One VINO never drinks behind the bas
the moeQp1tA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Cost Of the Atlanta Exposition,

In round figures the exposition has
cost the city of Atlanta 1926, 900; the
national government has spent 500, 900
on its building and exhibit; the State
Of New York, $4,000; Pennsylvania,
$4,000; Massachusetts, $4,000; I'LL
nois, $4,000; Alabama, $4,000,
Georgia $4,000 on their State build,
ings and exhibits, and various other
States have spent large sums of money
on their respective exhibits, SO that a
conservative estimate Of the entire cost
of the exposition would be $4,000. OOO.-
Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

upon his trip. but not before AavmG
called over to German engineer, who
had taken q snap shoe Of the brillianc
company across the brook, to send him
. copy Of picture made In Germany,
taking in Russian governor and bis
stan. with an Austrian landscape %
the BACKGROUND.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Unusual Pains.

"Willie," said the boys interested un.
Gle, II hope You take pains With your
lessons In school,"
II took pains with 'em to-day, any.
how" replied the young gentleman.
"Unusual pains3"
"yes. sir. Unusual palma Teacher
whippsd ne twiee.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
Advert SD the Star,

COrbett has new play, as we pre-.
dicted he would have, and all those
newspapers which gave columns of
space to the prize-hght that never came
Off should hasten to send In their bills
as press agents In advance OF the new
dramatic venture.-New York Mail and
Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

There Is a good story told Of a Hert.
fordshlrs farmer. He went home late
one Might and drank a pint Of yeast In
mistake for buttermilk. He rose three
hours earlier next morning.-CardiR
Mail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs sidney Huston left last night for
Palestine on a visit
II. Tautcnhahn, Jr of Westneld. Texas.
was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. W. II, Gains and her sister Mis-,
Norwood, are visiting their brother. john
ID. Norwood
Mr. W. II. Kyle OF Nursery. Texas. is in
the city for a few days visiting his nenhew,
nr, J. a. Kyle
Frank \. Leslie, head clerk at the Ne,
SCI hotel in san Antonio, is spending few.
days In the city.
Major \ IL Swanson came In vcs,erd "a.
from New Orleans TO attend the f,rer, /
OF his old co-lahorer on the Central, Maio-
Jed Waldo.
Mrs. Edmond DAILY o. Galveston e in
Tue city visiting her DAUGHTERS. Mrs James
Mc"uiro and Mrs. u. h. Bryan. Sh, win
remain until Friday
Passenger Agent Downoy Of the uoreto,
East and West Texas. Criminal ntstr,ci
CLERK Geo Ellis and Mr.. !. "A. Il IIonss
rave CONC IN an extended camp hunt.
Mr. Emerson Brooks Of New York CIV,
5 IN the city looking after the Interests
OF mis- ranch in Wharton county. nnd 10
stopping at the home OF MIR. and Mr., a
NJ Pudor, Sli Lamar avenue. There wa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

erai freight and passenger agent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver City Fort Worth;
l.. h. Conner. general freight and psssen-
ger agent OF the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande. Fort Worth. IL W. Thacker gen.
.ral freight and passenger agent, Mexican
National City OF Mexico. II. Wlshhrt. gen
eral passenger agent Frisco, St. Louis
Commercial Agent Hernandez * the South
cru Pacific. St Louis L, NJ. Campbell
general manager International. Palestine
&. c. Gibbs, land commissioner southern
Pacific, San Antonio James \. WILSON,
general agent Chicago and Alton, fort
Worth Robert Fife. commercial agent MIS-
souri, Kansas and Texas. san Antonlo'
Thomas II Kingsley, travelling passenser
agent Louisville and Nashville. Dallas l..
A. Danan superintendent Northern diVls'
ion Houston and Texas Central. Ennis
Texas L. l.. Foster general MANAGER
Neiasco Terminal. Nelasco. Texas Homer
Eals commercial agent Iron Mountain
san Antonio a. H. swanson. manager
Whitney lron Works COMPANY New VT
leans. CASTOR Ncslier general PASSENGER
agent Texas and Pacific. Dallas 5 Is SUI
lard. superintendent telegraph missouri
Kansas and Texas Scdalia. No II. NM
general manager Galveston. Houston enu
Henderson Galveston: J F. Galoral'h'
general freight and passenger agent inter-
national Palestine. w. W Newlin, fort
Worth and Denver CITY Fort Worth
Texas. H. p Mcdonald Fort Scott Kan
former treasurer Of Missouri Kansas ana
Texas: +. o. Becker. assistant general
freight agent International Galveston j..
@ NcCahe. general freight agent ROCK
Island. Fort Worth Texas VI. +. Smlih,
general agent 81 Galveston. La Porte ana
Houston. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
"To obIigc henson"

49,. mn ,.o. glt,J with nm audience
h'fAn nun "'S 49,, mo
very friendly to those "h" H'''N wy
cast Of the little one-act comedy 10
a,,lt.. p.ns,n ntnv.d for the first part
...... -, 80. ,b. Young
oi me proSfhtntSu 'NSn oS
Msn Is Institute lest ",sn" ..,,..roi sh,ut 4
me anluN.,N '"to' W. ,.i,.d In the
loNe I''tI t''I' u"a u' - mo- end OF
wrong lany HlVNv alu 81 49,, ~ ,ncIs
J.a, ouSI's Nun ~ ,.,.l.1 nafnilv Of
ana aoneiHinS "lNVS ~ ~" 49, ana how
c"uIA,i WIN q Two, Ia, IL, ''' ''''
I IvN '"' i"'., ~ W. NV - ......,,+,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Mr. ,,vIor >unin In Charge.

Captain James Lawlor is again in charge
OF the l.awlor Hotel. on Washington street,
opposite the Grand Central depot lie as
sumed management of thg house yesterday
for Mir H. Hamilton and VIII conduct Il
as heretofore Mr. Lawlor's many friends
will be gratihcd 10 learn OF his being In
charge OF the house again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Tho Retail Grocer,' Protective assocIa-
ton held a meeting last night aud ad-
journed to assemble again next Thursday
night
There is considerable rivalry In the as
sociation over the appointment of rep
rrsontatlvc TO the meeting in London
Eng. In 1909 and il is probable decision
viii be- reached soon. c. j. Brand is one
snoken % Cor the place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
PAPA's HAT, COAT AND SHOES

ine hItie boy Put on to be a man lust like
papa. He would not need papa's shnn. as
he can get pair ''just like daddy's" and
win straps on too at $3.50 or 81 90 IN
needle coin or square toes at sqn'a shoe
Store, Sl5 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
At,orne,s. Mc.tIng Tonight.

\ meeting OF the members OF the Hous-
ton bar will lie holA at the court house at
7;so tonight TO take steps toward the es-
tahishmont Of an additional distri't court
for Harris county. \ fun Attendance is re-
ruestel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Was the cry raised on Main street ycstrl-
day. and mau WAS Heon running down
tho street with stolen pair OF shoes. That
man didn't know that he can get service
able, comfortable and stylish shoes from
$3.50 on up at Sans Shoe Store. Sl5 Main
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

our doors are wide open for busInoss
We have shut oil ana shut out bad VOL
Our color can't be equaled. We ,nyi,o
comparison. Ring 1877. The Model Laun-
dry, l0ll Prairie.
Hamburger 6 Dreyling. props.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
FAST MoEsEs W. nIcKlNsnN

Are drawing the crowds just now. Gcntic-
zen t,'Vr prepare for the damp grounds
down there. \ rcliahc pair nt Hapon's Unc
shoos VIII give better service than aov
others Sold only at Sans shoe store. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Done at 81 rackard's Troy Laundry. qle
Prairie avenue, but YOU can count every
time on It's coming back TO you looking
Just as II should. This ls how We naIe our
reputation and We maintain our reputa-
ton by the quality of our work. Phone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

| exterior petals reflex nearly 10 the stem
II is of a beautiful pink aud. wish all ihe
| flowers OF this variety, the exterior po'ais
| turn out and away from the center, ter
| minatips IN a twisted point Maud u, ane
| l. another beautiful ncuryed pink while
| the porthv Tailor has dahlia- ike incurvci
metals. The Helen Bloodsool IS Of the
| quilted or pin -teathercd Japanese variety.
| vita its exterior petals OF a delicate shelf
| tinted pink II is OF the new 1885 variety.
Mrs 5 r. Murdoch has tubular petals in-
curyiag to the center and outouivins on
| the edges The V II Hailcck IS a tluuy.
! loose pctAlcd flower. With It's petals twist
ed TN all sorts OF IRREGULAR shapes Fhe
/ Mulrook Is larec reflex pink, aud one
1 Of the finest ON exhibition. Tho Eugene
! pailcdouzc is an Incurred pink or rare
| beauty anA ihc Harry Beaslcy she'll PINK
o. ih, same variety.
uf thc white variety a noble example
is tire Queeu Witch Is the nnesi white to
cultivation u is eiart hluou Of the
irriFyrl variety Its PETALS are convex and
NJ thc ends round AMI iis pcenliafN lne
,rous color .s WARMED with a suggestion
+ of yellow hsh' Tho Lady pAyiair is "a
fIaaucr slls u4cu of ihe same variety The
F Philadelphia SIS au immense sphere ~
+ creamy white IL belongs tu thc quilted
+ variety. esd Us petals stand crocf trolcci
/ lus 90 aN directions from a common center
for.lft "a perfect Sphere. u IS cohsldert I
/ th, h,s' Un.te sc,iiiuc Of recent Years ot
hH.li b.. 4.uWu l0ioora TO reach teric-
/ ,ar THE Goycruor Fifer S. large creamy
white with expanding petals
Hffhr reed variety Was o., Fishers Tor %
/ af .n Iu4iau rel tlrt wish tWlsfrt center
/ Thn q IS ChNls les o, Tee Japanese reflex
ntisn viih crimson a'or,a Wtnis he
nalsr side of which rich oH gold
r.t Yne Naive! sht red rhiuese
variety nith lonf ,' "DETAILS The
d. 3 tfo..flIa % Is q r,.l o. ala roii priHl-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
W. w. orrER

Plumber, gas and steam filter has moved
from sos Commerce Eveuupo 10 loo Main
street. continuation OF old aud new
patronage Is solicited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
WE SELL AND MAKE

all kinds of Blank Books j. ]. past,ri,,
rrintins and Lithographing Company. sol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
PRETTY CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
The Standard of This Beautiful
Flower Shows Advancement.
THE ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
In Progress nj Turner Hnll-s"me
Very Fine Specimens - Partial
List of the Most Fashionable.

Very Fine Specimens - Partial
List of the Most Fashionable.
The annual chrysanthemum show inaus-
urated several years ago by the ladies OF
the Faith Home for the benefit Of that de-
serving eleemosynary institution is now 10
progress at Turner Hall. and the beautiful
flowers are there in all their splendor
Turner Hail never looked pretuer or more
inviting to the assictic eye than It ala yes
terday and does today in its profusion oil
floral decorations.
One would naturally suppose that Win
flower show any attempt q, further accora-
,lon would be- superfluous but The ladies
in charge Of The decorations did not let
their taste for the artistic ana ,he beautiful
rest with the exquisite display 81 flowers
for even the beautiful M nature may be-
rendered mouoto.9us ia ts r0.u5iou Of
display and ,o(c6un,eract thi- monotong.
and form fraNr work and background for
the flowcrSoi rich aad 'arias1te! c'i.rs.
the walls Of the building lhc pillars '1e
chandcue.s and 10 fact every pariou ~
w ""'' wa, W.. "' H.. IS.
u'..iaNsN\s "'t" Ni'- t"'''--
dAih, ron gree" '' N.tA ID
'tart 70 lnv !''a t''.9 ' "'
81" I'f -l'I W..
enc, .s''. Pun
'NN
81 ''-.., .
. .
r"'s 3" t'' ""1
,.
''''' "''"'''"'
r.,.- ..t.., ,..,,. A, ,t.-t... ,.,....-.
'''
with that %, last year Mis-. o. a. pi-
tho chairman OF th, committee ou cs-
,,,t.. ,.,tt.. .p,., .t.. o... ,., ,,.t,.
"A many th'''eA i."ie ~ amateur -i'"''7
this year bis last lut hu %, .atrl,. Ar
et,.t,,,-s .,,. ..,-,.,..,t.t.. .,- ,e.-i ball.. tn,.
H-. 10 ios i'
shovel fla more ltt0afl4G hIl cs paid
10 Oh. ei..tf. o., ,A, llsY.,r.4.i. i.. s.-
,-.,..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
WIDE OPEN AND SHUT Orr

take Laxative Bromo Qu.rine Tai lets
an druss'Sts refund the money 4 il fail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

TO MAKE YOUR FAMILY LOVE yo,.
Uss Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Warranted. Price " cent?.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Real Estate TRANSFERS.
RE COM ~ O~Ep,y

J o. Davis to \ r. Rich, lots iG, II
and 20, Davis third addition s275