davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
NO BOND BILL VOTE THIS WEEK
Its Advocates VIII Work for Delay Unti
the Utah senators Come ln-in
the House.

Washington. Jan. l2.-The greater part
Of the time of the senate during the
present week Will Dos consumed iu the
discussion ~ the finance committees si-
ser substitute for The bond bill Spuutor
Morgan win lead oa with "a speech to-
morrow and Senators Daniel ana Du-
buis hay" also given notice ~ speeches.
Various other senators are known to ha
prepared tp take the floor either iu ai-
N1rtey 30 or I'm opposition 10 the suhstl-
tWe The probabilities an" an against
securing a vote uH the measure during
the week. Tine bin Is one which, under
any circumstances, would call forth
many set speeches and much animated
debate. which would render IL impossible
% reach % conclusion after unly one
week $ debate. The advocates Of the
hill also have special reason In this
instance for desiring a temporary dee
Iay ApUTtciatiug the close margin on
the vote. they are desiTous that the Utah
senators, OF whose support they feel
confident should be iu their seats when
the vote Is taken. They would prob-
ably NOT resort ta diiatory tactics tu -e-
cure this delay further than 10 make
sure mat there are speeches enough to
consume the time I'm what may be- dcsig-
mated as legitimate debate
There are several oJer questions Of
minor Importance on the senate oalen-
dar. which VIII receive attention during
the morning hour each day.
The week In The house Will be devoted
lo routine matters As soon as the CON
sideation Of the rules Is completed. the
pension appropriation bin VIII be- taken
up. As quite "A number of members de-
sire to be heard On various matters con-
Uectrd with the administration of the
tension office and various proposed re-
rms therein. ii has been decided 10
allow ample time for debate. ana n
is not hrlirvri that the bill will he dis
posed Of before Thursday. The auurl-
priations committee has no other hin
ready. and the remainder ~ the week
VIII be devoted td such other matters
as may be brought up
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

| "f him she refers 70 him The General
She has good m'moIE and She tells
many interesting suri =un.eruus him
No married couple ever ...ad closer tt HHtH
other TNuu t.I th, Gen AMI Ar. Grant.
SHr.. WAS. I,rhau. hrs ..H r,.l uluullrt.
/ THE two ". o. one fg .Iua.t rl.rvthlue
au8 their life was 90 most b.agUf.' one.
For several years Alr Grant hI- been ,u-
gagged boz WTIru. N.Ha of Irr r.UIu p
e.f..4 This Vu ,.. : rr.Ha r.lr fIty
years. and DC Will De- ...I of uuNr.If.r M. e
tarr
N viii teli hundred. .. fptar,-fTr.. Things
aI.ut ,irlrf arr H. .r a.rr.. -. D t.Irr
IN vHirb h4g.. r...r ..,u r4lf .t..I D.
gtu G srril" '.' I. f.. r .'...,, e..rr
tha general. wHl ,. .rr sfur..- 'f D. p
r.lHt wears IN fIr tE..f. Iun-. .r.I vHf
inn II, !. v-,r' .r',, trs tl.,..I "a tE
E.r Tri,s-.I fr fT. SID. ....f,4.g 49,. AIM X
-rb.. L,.,L h. .1ra..4, .5.r .fE -
80, - 90 r.| Is a
IN no ,...,'t. f. w , E.
i',' IT, ,,r. Hr'iii-, '.iii.'-- ,',.h' @ "'"
IT. I.,'''. ,,t,'s ll.. '.
~ rlfr iI
ai.,, Iaft , '.ti,r, E,r ..lf.ti, .',l.t
many Interesting rur Mr. Grant Ia-
about @up ~ his love Gers ami there are
other valuable maui Ills stat" ra-
4 ssparat. volume n1 gr5rel IRE Grant
Alr-. Grant book W... "H made. uu .N.. 'i-
~ her onu r@m.ui-o. aut thry ru he
Az. ,r,,,,,, a. tt,,,,. ,,
go '"S "'"~'
During my stay IN ih China nh'ut a
year aga / tRUsht H. .4rut-IU "a I.sHf see
which Ma- taken of rl Grant ami Ia
liuM- Chang aHrr- EtI bfNnL rlaf
lh ll'NI-ih- '"I."- ms I'- .'.t- HE
very rare aui t... IHre. PINOT" gran h.
WIN lur TO- MIS- 'f..... Is SIZE loon. p
thrH over ehr %alI-
remrmhrt VERY Nhen ms ll"h'l., q,
WIS lhkgn, - ll"t 'ltT diEl
- aHt 'tau - ...
say ,... IN Om,hi. 1Ht w tt fa.i l'a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

The packing house formerly used By the
firm Of Alcutt * Co. ia the West end i5
now being used as "A storage house bv a
number Of truck gardeners of Nyaudotte
county and others. since the failure or
AIcutt a. Co. i've yrarS ago, TINS plant
has been uut 10 no usr until this winter
About TWO months ago Trumhull. Styarn
x Allen. the seed men Of Kansas CIty.
Mo. and Henry thinner Mead clay Ell
ward G1rthrr David kegplrr and j. East,
wood farmers OF this county, pooled am 4
rented the building. thinner has about 90
dozen HUI bard squash and about 3.nut BUSH
els Of onions. aud clay, Gorther, kgopIeF
and Eastwood have thousands a bus hels
Of onions and potatoes stored there. AN 0f
these pdrtie, are holling this produce until
OF the opinion that they VIII be able 10 sen
IL at a much greater profit after having
paid for the use Of the building than they
would receive now TrumbulL Stearn 4
Allen have large quantities Of an kinds OF
garden and farm seeds stored in the buili-
ing
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

the past ton days. returned mo last night
g. ~ Euo bel aui witr " Sprnghcll
No. are the quests of the family OF Henry
Tune of NJ 4fni avenue.
- @. rett spent sunday with friends .n
Lawrence.
tonight tor cripple Greek. Col. whore
they cxpcst to u tk. their home
: ". Ware mas returned from a business
frfp TO CNtrare.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
PERSONAL NEWS.

Sergeant Woods. OF the local police force
is entertaining ii. NJ. Hayes, OF Rocky
Comfort. Mo.
Misses Daisy and Louise Houston have
returned from pleasant visit with friends
ana relatives al GaruCtt.
Herbert Hen4de spent Sunday with his
parents at blatEe,
Herman Lee. who has been visiting
friends and relatives IN this city TOR the
past Two weeks, returned 10 ST. Louis Lst
night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

Rev. Mister, OF ligginsyillo was in tho
city yesterday.
Tho Httlu daughter Of w " Smith died
yesterday from mrWhuuous Group.
The Independence lOILc Of Hcptnsophs
viii meet to-IiEht
A. r. Slack is -till confined to his homo
on Delaware street hy illness.
\ mission meeting Will Doe held tO-uight
a. tho Baptist church. addressed hy Miss
Hayes, n returned missionary from Mexico.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
Foul PLAY su.peeted.

Of Jaeob Kant ant Who died at at Dentonviii5y. viz
noniphan county, last week, viii be eN-
huned to-morrow and an autopsy held
Kant was found dead on a road ami II
was supposed that he had been killed by
a fall from a wagon There were no marks
on the body. and his friends are dlssatls-
fed Foul play IS suspected.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

Mrs. Ella Patrick aged - years diel sat
urily night at the family home. SO. 'an
Tugmp-uu avenue OF CoUsumpf lon The
holy viii be- shipped 20 Fdirheld. H.. to-
alght FOR burial.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
AHGnS.lNa

News items and reports Of irregular
service can hc loft at NcCcorce s drug
store ON Metropolitan avenue. ana
AHamsnu'S drug STORE iu the West
bills. either W kly or monthly as dee
sized.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

s. b. Hartmore returned last night from
a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ r. Ludsrman left last night for
Laporte Ind. where she viii visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Mollie Ashley. Of Atchison, spent
street.
A. NJ. Mebauer of Lamar, Mo-. who has
been the guest OF friends in this city for
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

Tho Kansas CITY Journal is delivered m
HuSodalo ly Eugnuc Nillor who will also
collect for tho stwn I' the reduced rlto ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

Arthur Ragan reported 70 the police yes
terday that hl5 plIyele s hs1 beeh stolen
CIV Mo- Saturday night, The police had
been previously notified that wheel had
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

"cas,otie IS The hest remedy frf ,m'tsar of
fr distant when mothers will causil,r the
toaIiat,.c4 ufthtit children, and use Castufia
instead ot Tie ,ttiHu- quach no-,turis which
are Destroying their loved oucs, rs iot.ius
opium, morphine. soothing -ytup and a'hgf
hur,mi assent. down thyir thr0a's. thcfeJy
sending th-m tJ premature rtavcs.'
DR. J. /. kiNeurtor,
Conway, Ark.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

afrs. Winsiow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teething, softens The gums reduces ina4n-
nation, aliay- pain, cures wind collie 90 a boJtl.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

~ sick headache II m scrT, what are Car
ters Little Liver PMS ~ they will positively
cure Uf People who have us-I them spsa N
frankly of their worth They are small and easy
a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
Castoria.

"Cast1ril an excellent medicine fr cH''
fror. Nothe hlr' repeatedly tu'i rc ,i its.
good effect upon their chidr,n
DR O. usconp.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
Castoria.

recommend sup.ii.t,o prescription
kuown % me"
II k NRvurR. ". -.
~ SD. oStah ST Hta1.'yr. y. V.
uur physicians in the ,''lrrus depart
myut have spoken hHh'y 90 th,i, expert
yucr m 'hgit outside prayll with Ca.toii'.
and aithaush we only tave among our
medical supplies what IS known es regular
rrain.,a set va ar. frog % canfs-s THAT the
merit, of ,a.torI llls won us tJ look With
iaNUr upon &C.
JNItID lio-rIiAL AND pI-rrSsNRy,
Boston. Mass.
ArLiN c SMtH. BrS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
What is

Castoria is DR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. u contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substances. II is harmless substitute
iarcgoric, Drops, Soothing SyrupS, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years Ivy
Millions of Mothers. Catora destroys Worms and allaNs
fcvcrishncSs Castoria vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarriu.a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tcctIing troubles, constipation and hatuicncy
CaSturia aSsimlatcS the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy nud natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chircn's panacCa-thc Mothers Friend.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13
The Certaur Col

The certaur TT Murray Street New yorh City
azyxsVGVEzs:txszz
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-13

AItrIt. md cine. ur TIDE ril lst kiud. taken at
.-r- Little Liver I..t-. aut tee tguIa upnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
City Jail Fire.

A still alarm was turned in last night
from the city jail. and the chemical en-
CINE responding, extnguished fire n one
All the prisoners. excepting two Mexicans,
incarcerated for trivial offenses, were
asleep. About midnight they began yelling
fire. Night Clerk Flock turned in a still
alarm The fire was under the floor. aud
gave evidence Of having been caused by
cigarette stubs. There were thrty-six prs-
oners IN the Jail and their probable purpose
was. when released In the office, TO make a
rush for the door and escape police
officer was stationed at the door with in
structions to shoot any who attempted 10
run. The policeman and his revolver kept
them from making a break The damage
was slight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
rnE THRASH MURDER cass.
Evidence All In aud the Case Gees
To- the jury. Which IL stu Out.

=" WV ""'s' 800" 49, 49,
The case OF Dr. David e Thrash charged
Jointly with Mrs VI. II Lewis and Charles
| l,tx,c- with ~. ,,u-a.- n, l,iitc Jarvis
i -, ~, ~ %,
,ne 7so"' wa uA"s'''f' VI "'s- ''SS nv
die. went - trial yesterday, consuming The
1 entir,, day with the evidence and argument.
/ D- Thrssn ,s h.s,s ,r,.s u,sor a s,v.~.
:
ance' ne Is represented eE M'ss'S' ;. :
Fare0 and Uvaldc Burns as counsel. While
4 District Attorney Giilssuie Is assisted hy
,,,--,, cg,s., ~, -. .A,.. ,,-~s..,,.s
I iac cast. when 7tsni'c1 IN irasIlAi III
: the last teriu o. jhe court,
1 tn. cther defendants we're ,res,-, sur-
-, ,.,..-,.. "a. .4s -,
vac "'"' fFN's'""' WIZ" 'uf'' N'''''S' D.
TIE case WeHt 10 iFe 'nry 81 iAo ai,Nnr0-
i9ent q 'he cooit II taF evening aod Z
haaius Ferd'ei ~ y III iiH'e az lie
NSN'A 9cNGTtcfe ior M aa'Ne a. caves
ION. thcy were leNStt up Tor the niSAt
The evldeaee iu nus cas- art u IS not
/ q VEN ltieeikate caAfa 7, vas lNo-
As0td N fNli N &c f.s' aurlas the NIX
ir1al al NE AS Term o. ooa7i ana Scs''T-
oAS Nftei'eslN DC sNrHe t.siimHnF "ts
.enr over er'@liliS 10" me Young sfl
9Au reg t'' iA9ta.' no''le p, :, 'et'lNtr =
es1fsaA' " VS. 1tT Aan' NNlps ou's'ne
aias Wy ApN sAf NtN' las'eA9 70 'ne
nsass ser ~ Mrs' lseNis, ~heFe sne was
.@stu go SO ". lI"sn vas cai4an N /.
-" s~s ~-s 't.no'. ~ 20 MT Npnnt,
- 49, o't ssiuelii.,' s,"ute,
~ ~. "a "a ~ su'se VI lS',1us
go ~. % W. h.lilie Anl ,o'u neI ..
- 80 1850 800 r'eH
-, - T ~ ~ me ssAuie,
- - i''l-- ~ lH5@ - s',t' 70 Vns' &c
2. e - SO ,.s'-l s.. = y ,o' Ut nuI-
go. '.s ~. IN 80 'ae
ar t,s.'',.,.e '',s,n ~ "a nc eAse ~
4tN runs VIZ sNe " AtTe Aop-Ns ol tut XIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

the gray ard to their noble sonerals, i.ee
and jackson. lie spoke warmly VI the hero
ism Of tho women q, the southland VINO
sent the men ou, to hght when starvation
had crcpt almost into tn home. Hut for
the devotion Of the women or the south
and for their loving privaion the war
would not have lasted 1--WE years
The speaker told instance AFT r instance
ot bravery on the psri OF officer and pri-
waite IN that long sad struggle. He related
reunion NJ the blue ani the gray on the
hattie grouad ot GETTY ihurs. where each
veteran present WED each oih In telling
stories a. reysoral valor Finally Il came
To Texas ard me story Of h'w black
sinnh IN Rood'S brieade saved the general
by torcine him 10 the rcar with his strong
arm, lca al he rest.
While he WAS on the subject OF Texas
bravery Governor liuhhari col.d not re-
frain from telling an instance AT TIE
grass fight where Texans mother
arose from the side u her dying hoy and
offered her only other child upon the altar
Of war for the sake Of TEXAS
But the lecturers stories were not all
upon she sad theme OF war. He told pleas
Ing and humorous instances OF life aud
love under the old regime Of 'he South
land
He dwelt upon the home he and begged
Tor the preservation Of the old southern
chivalry and love
The sneaker then heran recital Of re-
construction times. showing how the South
had i,aped to tho front ont " The ashes Of
Der homes and her wrecked frtunes. lie
traced the growth Of the commercial side.
especially In Texas
He showed the market fnr our cotton
abroad. for cur grain. our iron and our
manufactured products With his knowl-
edge Of Eastern nations aud their lacks
and needs he believes in the demand for
our products and the horoscope which he
casts for Texas. and deep water and the
metropolis. Houston is highly coored.
The address throughout apparently was
much 10 the liking OF he audi nee. Gov
ernor Hubbard has many warm friends In
Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

The family OF the coored man. Andrew
Jackson. upon whose body an autopsy was
recently held to determine whether death
not at all pleased and have had another au-
topsy held. One autopsy resulting in the
finding that death resulted from natural
causes, the other that 1t was caused by en-
accident,
The fact that Jackson had a $1,000 acct
dent insurance Is the cause Of all the
trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
THE DEATH ROLL.



The funeral of the late Captain Thomas
T. Calhoun took place at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning from the family residence.
25ls San Jacinto street, under the auspices
of the different orders OF which the de-
ceased was an honorable member and was
attended by many Borrowing relatives.
friends. brothers and comrades. Religious
services were conducted by Rev. William
Hayne Leavell who paid a beautiful tr.h
ute TO the many sterling qualities and
Christian virtues OF the deceased, who died
in the fullest faith OF happy redemption
in :lc life to come.
There were many floral offerings, appro-
PIRATE in design, attesting in mute elo-
quence the love and esteem OF those VINO
thus showed their last tribute Of respect.
lnterment was made at Hollywood CENT
terry. where the burial service of the
Knights of Pvthias was read by Ar. Henry
Moulder of Texas lodge, No l. Following
were the pail bearers
Dick Bowling Camp, Confederate Vet
erans-C. C. Beavens. j. X. Waties, Will
Lambert
Texas Lodge, No, 1. knights OF Pythias-
j. G. Buckley, D. W Micheaux, Henry
Moulder.
Old Hickory Camp, Woodmen of the
World-W. a. Polk
Fifth ward friendsF. p. Gagne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
For Injuries Received while on
NniINny Construction MnrL

Fred Fayer, a lahorer who was hurt
while working on the construction Of the
Galveston. La Porte and Houston railroad
in June last, has fled suit against Con-
tractor J. l., Smith for $4,000 damages
smith had construction contract with
the railroad company and Faver was work
ing In one OF his gangs. On June rs, so Fa-
Yer says, he was ordered ny the foreman
Of the gang to ascend gin polc." which
is used for cleyating heavy timbcrs TO re-
move hook at the top
The gin pole is guyed with ropes or wires
which are fastened to the top and brought
to the ground Faycr assembled the pole
and removed the hook, but; he saws. the
removal Of the hook threy Off the guy
ropes. causing the pole TO turn round with
Jerk. and throw him heavily to the
ground. He claims that The guys wore
Improperly connected with the hook and
should have been completely Independent,
Of II.
He fell 20 feet 10 the ground, seriously
injuring his head and losing two teeth.
| He claims that he received external and
| internal injuries. was confined to his bed
for long time ano that hn has since been
UNIT for manual labor. Tic says that he Ia
| still suffering from the effects OF the fall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
Death of T.. IL. Danish.


Mr.. +. X. Danish. an old citizen Of
Houston, died at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at st. Josephs Infirmary after long
suffering from cancer
The deceased was well known in Hous-
ton, where he had resided continuously
since the war.
He vas 81 years and 6 months Of age
and leaves a wife and seven children.
He was a soldier during the war between
the States and served In the Confederate
navy on the vessels Henry Dodge. Webb
and other ironclads that did service on the
Rcd and Mississippi river and in Char
lesion harbor. He was an active member
OF Dick bowling camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams. the members Of which will meet at
their hall at $50 this morning TO attend
the funeral from the family residence on
st. Emanuel street between Polk md Dal-
las avenues, with interment in The Catho-
lie cemetery
The occupation OF the deceased vas that
of tailor During the period Immediately
after the war he conducted one OF the most
fashionable tailoring establishments in
Houston. For years his place Of business
was on the lower end of Travis street, on
posite the Eiutchins House. More recent =
~ his shop was in small establishment a
block further up Travis street. between the
business houses of w l.. Foley ana John
II. Lang. 1t was here he continued bis
business until his last Illness
Mr.. Danish was of an eccentric dispCsi-
ton, his chief eccentricity running uron
public matters. one of his greatest mobiles
being TO announce himself regularly !, st
before every city election as a candidate
for alderman of the Third ward, in fact. he
delighted to refer to himself as the perpet-
ual candidate for alderman OF that ward
While he entertained many vagaries in the
way of governmental reforms he would
frequently hit upon sound and popular the
cries of government, and while the general
opinion was Tint Mr. Danish's candidacy
for office was conceived and prosecuted
simply in jest, he was always in earnest
In his political aspirations and repeated de
feat never seemed to blunt his office seek.
ing ambition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

T. y. Cater was buried yesterday in the
ating.
The body Of Richard l.. Robinson, given
a pauper burial in the city cemetery last
September was disinterrcd yesterday and
given respectable burial in lot In the
Magnolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

TO do Arc you willing TO commit yourself
to Christ tonight.
There viii be no services today Rev.
MIR. Smiley will preach on Sunday. morning
aud evening. which will close this series O,
discours.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

The above is picture OF a quarter purt
OF the race of prominent merchant OF
Houston. Wednesday, yesterday and the day
nefore different part appeared in The
fost' To-day the last part, quarter picture
is published, and the person sending in the
mrs, answer telling who he is, what line OF
business he is in and where located will
receive 81 in cash; the second prize will he
70 IN trade from the aforesaid merchant.
Inc full picture and winners will be pub
lished In tomorrows (Sundays) Post. Cut
the parts out as they have appeared each
day and put them together: 1t will enable
you to identify the person. Address answers
10 fortrait contest, Houston Post. The
contest closes at IL o'clock today, when alh
the answers will be turned over TO the mer.
chant In question, who will award the
prizes.
All are invited to take part In this con-
test except employees of The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Mrs, o. 5. Dancls, rosidlng at No Il
Peters place, in the Fifth ward, gave birth
to child yesterday which lived but a few
hours, and the mother followed, dying at
ella o'clock yesterday evening Mother and
baby will be buried together at 3 p. m. to-
day in the Magnolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Stockholders of Odd Fellows Building
and Exchange company are hereby notified
to attend a meeting OF the company at the
office OF 7. w. House on the 22d instant Of
10 o'clock n. m. full attendance ~ re-
Quested as business of Importance viii
come before the meeting.
A. j. Burke. Secretary.
December l. 1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
NOT WHAT is CLAIMED.

| The hand laundries claim not 10 ruin
your clothes. claim they are turned out
by hand exclusively. We ask the public to
visit their plants, how clothes are
washed. etc, then visit ours; you will find
our methods improved the life of your
clothes longer when done by 81 Packard's
Troy Laundry. 9l2 Prairie phone 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

An Xmas gift for father a comfortable
pair of leather slippers from Sans Shoe
Store, 3l5 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

An Xmas gift for the little boy. a pair
of shoes. just like papa's. with straps on,
from Sans Shoe Store. 3l5 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
Wehher Hnnnd Over.

Samuel Weber waived preliminary hear
ing in the forgery cases against him yester-
day in the recorders court and was re-
manded in the sum OF $500 to await the
action of the grand jury. Hudnell. who
was arrested with hin, was released. but
will be used as a States witness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Burgheims perfumes cant be excel!et
Both fragrant and lasting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

An Nmas gift for the girl. lovely pair
OF evening slippers from SANS Shoe Store
3i5 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

An Xmas gift for the son. pair OF Han
ans Patent Calf Shoes, the best on earth
from Sans Shoe Store, 3l5 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

An Xmas gift for mother, a pair Of warm
Felt Slippers from Sans Shoe Store. as
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

XMAS PRESENTS
great variety at Pastoriza's Stationery
ore. 30i Main street.