davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.

FRAME.-Improved Double Diamond. Whatsa Double
Cycles-he outline diamonds in its makeup
frames constructed nch cold rolled steel the toughest and
strongest metal
with steel and aluminium bronze fittings in such that it
sim pic and Durability the combination n@enuy in b.
cycle build frame without joints and tubing
and tubes when they bucked repaired guaran
tee Double Diamond Frame three years
WHEELS-28nch front and rear warranted one-pece wood
rims best quality piano wire spoke and brass nipples barrel hubs
fitted with Arlington hose Morgan Wright quick repair
AXLE AND BEARINGsInd ball bearings through
out with 4o hardened steel balls Crank shaft bearings fitted with
patent ball which and support other and
cannot possibly apart while in Are neat and the bear
bearings are susceptible improvement threaded crank
les continually owdng working loose We this entire nu
for adjustment Our invention perfect in simplicity and
be to be appreciated The prock and chain the inside of
the frame and ball bearings Great value gained by this
men running double positive loose bearings
lar ball bearings friction notion greater speed
Then with the ontesS crank feet ankles and trousers
ONEPIECE CRANK.our great achievement; by its appli
cation we put two Grans two pedal a5es two keys six nut
trouble bicycles from cranks working loose and pedal axes that
pains is taken to key and tighten them This caused by
parts and IT. entirely saved by our device which but one piece
@ wnen other crankS break from accident our crank
CHAIN Humber block pattern best quality hardened.
M SPRoGKET M WHEELS.-Best drop forged steel.
GEAR.--64 or 72, as specified,
FRONT Our fork simply
section barrel steel turned then bored and bent
forming perfect fork surpassed strength and
beauty also giving support solid cold rolled fork rods that
limit the amount of spngness required in front fork and
which can non only be obtained by use Of our forks and
HANDLE BARS-Reversible and adjustable, marvel of
pcity readily adjusted position desired with best cork
position handles In buying bicycle always vxed question
to whether dropped elevated handle bars If you wanted
kind could not have the other Our handle enables
have either will Will furnish Rams Horn handle bars if preferred
SADDLES-Glam, P. & F., Reading other frsta make.
PEDALS-Rat trap rubber; full ball bearing
FINISH-A parts enameed with special enamel
All bright heavily nke plated these with jet black gloss
parts give handsome appearance which be exceled
ACCESSORIES-Each haywood" Bicycle is furnished with
leather tool bag containing pump wrench and patent oier
According te pedals saddles from 27 to 80 lbs
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
3oiiIs

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie tleir blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
TIPS FoR THE QUEEN.
They Are Called PcrQuisltes, But She Cots
Them just the Same.

Queen Victoria gets more tips than
any other functionary in Great Britain,
and, what is more, she insists on get
ting them. OF course they are not
called tips, They are called perquis-
ties, but it is all the same. An ex-at-
tache, writing in the New York Trib-
une, says that among the most curious
of them is her right to every whale or
sturgeon captured ON the coast of the
united kingdom and brought to land.
Both of these perquisites date back to
the days of the Norman kings and it
appears that in the case of the whale
the monsters were divided between the
sovereign and his consort, the queen
taking the head in order that her ward
robe might be replenished with the
whalebone needed for the stiffening Of
her royal garments.
Another Of the queens backsheesh
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.

Do not imagine because not high priced high grade
We do not expensive hollow tubing beds belong Com
bnation Trust We patent royalties manufacture
poy but depend upon good
the American people appreciate good thing when they We
afford to make the do expect sell MaywOOds
to one Of any individual make sold We simply say that the MAY
wOOdV Bicycle containing originality genuine
points excellence than found all together
The Maywood has successfully passed through the experiment
tai stage During the past three have 5000
placed in the hands of riders of all classes widely
distributed through the country Expert riders and clumsy ride
heavy ennd light smooth
given this wheel conceivable test proving the best wheel
earth for day wheel that be constantly used the
toughest roads without showing weakness and necessity
repairs Its construction simple its vital parts strong that the
possibility of breakage is reduced to d minimum.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
pATrNTs JFeb "a, 1891 Oct 8, 1898
' lMaY II, 1891 Jan 4, 1895 Others Pending
NNNr~A~~~N~

Bicycle constructed material that solid tough Wiry
that simple construction easily taken
has few parts of such wiry material that its parts will hold together
accident hollow material to be crushed
tac frame that possibly be brokn frame simple that its
adjusting parts its connecting crank place
of dozen pa always really give reliable and rapid transportation
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-08-21
sociETY's NEW FAD.
Planting Little Acorn at a Birth or
Marriage.

Planting q Little Acorn at Birth or
Marriage.
Society has new English fad. It
might be more properly called sug-
gestion of a fad, for it requires time to
grow, just us an acorn requires time to
become an oak. When the duke of
York was married loyal subject
planted an acorn. The loyal subject
assiduously cultivated the tiny sprig
which presently appeared above
ground. When the son of the duke of
York was born, says an eastern ex-
change, the loyal subject presented his
tiny oak TO the infant prince, in behalf
of whom it was received most gracious
ly. 1t was planted at Sandringham
and is the chief pride and care of the
head gardener. A new leaf on that oak
is second in importance only to a new
tooth in the future kings head. 1t is
the court fashion for royalty and no
bility to inquire frequently as to the
growth of the little tree, and it is es-
teemed high privilege to see Prince
Edwards tiny oak, the acorns of which
will doubtless be treasured upas SOU
venirs several hundred years after
Prince Edward has been gathered to
his fathers, The family tree" idea is
certain to be no less popular in Ameri-
ca than in England, where the fad has
the favor and patronage of royalty.
The fashion may be called n pretty
one, commemorating anniversaries
about which most family sentiment at
tacheS, the date of marriage and of the
birth of the first heir, and 1t carries
on in the future, in way which it is
pleasant 70 fancy, its story of double
happiness. TO plant the acorn on the
date OF the wedding, to transplant and
present the tree on the day the first
baby is born--that is the simple method
of the nnu fnh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

case Bleached Twi1led Toweling, per yard 21zc
), 600 yards Red Border Barns1ey Crash, per yd &c
rs pieces a and 22-inch heavy All-Linen
Checked Glass Toweling, 121ac and 15c
quality. per ward Ole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
PRINTS and
ARTISTS nIATERIaLS.
Basement.


So long ago, does it seem, since YOU
painted your house that ages seem to
have passed. Why not paint it this
fall when you can buy Paint so cheap.
and have guarantee with it?
Specials:
Golden Rule Ready-Mixed House
Paint, per gallon ........... GOO
Golden Rule Floor Paint, per gal
lon .................. soc
Lion Brand Wall Finish, per
package. ..................... 27c
Bath Tub Enamel, pint CAN. 35c
Radiator Enamel, pint can. 80. SOC
Radiator Bronze, gold, per
pound ...........75c and Csc
Gold Paint. large bottle and
Drush ..-.-........,... fOC
LIE Pages Glue, 2-oz. bottles 80. Sc
lie Pages Glue, pints.. 2oc
lie Pages Glue, ha1f-pints. $500. toc
LIE Pages Mucilage, bottles for. Sc
Sewing Machine Oil, bottles for Sc
Furniture varnisfl, 1a-pint can. :. l2c
Furniture Polish, per bottle. -. lOc
Black Enamel, for stove pipes,
CRATES, gasoline stoves, ETC., e
pint can l2c; pint can. f8c
Floor Varnish, per quart .... SOC
Bring your can
Butchers Floor Polish, per can. :. 43c
Library Paste, per bottle. &c
Crockery Cement, per bottle 80. lOc
Academy Boards, 1sx24, very
pest. lTc
Winsor & Newton Oil Co1ors, in
tubes, all ordinary colors .... &c
Japanned Tin Boxes of moistWater
Colors, II colors, 8 brushes,
same as used in the schools -. 27c
Charcoal Paper, 18x24, per sheet. &c
Linseed and Poppy Oil, per bet
tie .......-............... Sc
India Ink, per bottle ioc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES

It is now universally recognized by
all economical purchasers that our
prices on all proprietary medicines
are the lowest. Everything we have
in stock of the finest quality obtain
able, and is warranted to the fullest
extent. Now is the time for winter
medicines, and if you wish to save
from Is to SO per cent it will pay you
to investigate our prices before you
buy. Read ever these prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

,az- 1aey sr~ The s,s.ce challenge CON-
ea-Astor Il the show.
\ t.eAr,it2l ballet followed No, only
wzs re execution faul;ioss. hut tire cos
lanes Ters 80 attractive. Ferns and
wkrr- ialles w~-e Gsei in the dressing
h<AEr,tui forms gnoV,rr harncut1Isly
spegs fne stage. viia hot house drapery
&3cTui1g tssa-
~. * sEl--aifT Kate. the head bal
Alci-s 1is-say H. WsillAsl Irwin and the
'-s'z 3lcs-E r.a1 res - l4@FleG- were A corr
e4usi - & 1Af1zs fsa,s that called for
wa " LsFss1s rom 3 lat3er ini-sy
ftet ssEa- Wz< = u0..fe-s i fes. Of daring
1icS Is DC. os;e1 s.. T.
Fee DaCc-ss, t1-es IL number. father.
Nosk Q; ihf ae-t4t style They are great.
1-d ,oe opp ssss wss well dsServeA
Bareback Tt5.x rs John and Nike Room
sf AK William DrNcti was graceful and
P,.;a+esqse co~snE ay the L.ansaat r
--oeri Was Artistic They rAnro it'e.si
7-fr exceeding %Tzctress famous wc,-s ;
e ne oftsh eacn tzSeau helng as beau
- fo11i1.r p1Se sas extremely wei
.o--r ne T5ctlre ore wouli imagine +; A
~ers q tbs mas. s61lif1l sculptor.
y Ee,noef = spsc-a!TsS followed this
CONSISTING q e1re-t skating hurdle and
,ecks ris.-g. juggling. wire walking and
> - tpTn Ire or the revolving globe by
Madame y son.
ercss -1-y races. horse races and a race
~ trS - Trirre- hounds
5Vt'e1c= iett w=h satisfied with the
THE CONCERT.
As = customary. the Rlrziines have a..
afteT-r-a-t7.rna rec concert Trich was A
H-.ley q eIc44iSa; speciali.es. each well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon, James b. stubbs of Galveston
"ns N the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred L. Diilage. editor OF the In
Porte Chronicle. came in Yesterday W tn
quite large delegation from La Porte
70 see the circus.
Miss Nlve de Lesdernier has returned
home after having spent a delightful visit
OF ihree months IN New York with Mr..
AMI Mrs. j. d. Hardy.
Mr.. George Burkitt, the prominent and
well known contractor OF Palestine. il
s'rtSing hands with his Houston friends
for ne first time since his return from
n extended tour Of Europe.
J. +. Kaufman internal revenue collect
y for his district. and Il. r. Lockett, Of
ice assistant TO Attorney General Crane,
both Of whom make their headquarters at
Alsiin. were In the city yesterday.
All Ringing Of the I've BROTHERS made
number OF friends In II ous,on He has
the very pleasant duty OK calling upon
the newspapers to extend the courtesles,
pay tha advertising bills and gather the
cuts that have been used. and mis- courte-
Gus manner won the hearts Of all W!
whom he came In contact.
Rev. and Mrs. b. Whittier have returned
home from their bridal trip after an alb
s. nee Of TWO months. during which time
they have visited Boston. New York and
many Of The Eastern cities. Their eon.
Adslhert Dexter. accompanied them home
from Washington, u. G.. where he has
been attending college for the past year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
C0OTE AND 1nNa

our patrons Of the theater will sAa Nr
Coote 50 wsll known as the New Soy.
n a play q Sweeney & Co7mbs' oi.orl
hoGse ton SHIT entitled The othor Mans
" we. The leadlng character is espec .llN.
suited 10 Mr. Ccote's style Of acting. and
~ is said - have made an 7stautanel 'is
success Associated with Mr. Coo,e -his
season IS Nj. Nick Long. VOL known
cnaracter sc'or and comedian. The Other
" ans VIE Is screaming come r.
adapted from the French and its ~r q,
III Sc on = u cause Laughter The stua.
OBS naturally coiored. are AZ all times
- !udicrous 'ha, one can not he'p laugh
lS a. ~. rr7dicameuts In which Oscar
Tlnid' Pert Coote) finds mS-lf with
"the other mans wife"
1hn comedy VIII be nrec -ied nv short
one-ac' play by James a Herne cn-t.le1
a Soliier nj France" IN which Mr. %i,k
Long win play a principal character
Tha company Includes julia X rEele,..
ldslgne cotton, Li,lian DIX Carrie Me-.
ford II 9 Stanley. wallace Heuiers,r =.
Kraft walton and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
CITY RREyITIE,s

There was no business disposed az In
tne county court yesterday. The co,lr,
viii adjourn tomorrow.
Tr re viii be q meeting of he ladies'
Of n SnclterinE Arms az o'clock this
afternoon g, the parish house Of Christ
church.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Mss Della Super TO Mr.. Winfield von--
nery at Shearn Methodist church Oc-
,cne- p, al p. m.
a n alarm Of fire about o'ciock yester-
day evening called the department. to she
burning Of q trash pie at the corner OF
Hadly and Smith stress.
on The evening Of October at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. y. Huskey. near Katy on
tne MISSOURI. Kansas and Texas, NJ. y
T.. Spence and Miss Cora r. Huskev
vefs married by Rev. J. G. Hudson of
Houston all parties Of Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
RIAL ESTATE TRANsrpps

Mrs Mahna Freund to Alex Rart,-
llngck. undivided one-haif ina,
IN ton acre lot No. S. UnIr,r
survey, south side Buffalo Bayou.
. legal services and ,
Sarah hackney 10 August Bay. quit
ctAlm TO NIFTY acres out of morn
east part OF Duckworth's rnrer
survey on Little Cypress creekf
Alex bartllngck to H. Paul Georri
undivided one-half interest in ten
acre lot IN Holman survey sourh
SIDE buffalo bayou. Al
Edwart Kirk 10 Jasper y RAYMOND
undivided one-fourth OF land mai,
ented TO Michael DeYoung. Patent
~. lo- 80. .-.t'ts...s. .......... N
william HOPPE 10 Harris county
hve and siN-tenths acres out ~
section 70, Harris county school
'At' t'--s a-...-4...-.....-
Harris county to William Honfc ''
siNty-siN feet in width rinntns
east and west thromgh sactinn IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
FIFTH WARD BRYAN AND SEWAI.I
C1T-E

There was a large and enthusiastic
II Getting Of me Fifth Ward Bryan ami
sewall club hast nigh, in Ryrnes' hall on
motion OF Mr.. Kinzbach a committee Of
three vas appointed 70 select Speakers I'm.
ReNi tuesday night. The chair appoinie
Who reported in n short lime that 'hov
oad agreed upon Hor ! W. Trun oe
SEclny county Hon. Pressly * Ewing
ara Ion =. Il. Gavin - Cialves.c~ ana
li1n mo,iou the secretary was advised ~
i'ffY the sraHksrs ~ This ;nv,lat&,n
inc meeting Wa. addressed by Nj II.
lpues and others. TIE mept!rr aii1,,rrsj
el1leet o he al Of ~ -hai-nlan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
DAY At The BIG CIRCUS.
iD9ling Brothers Have Come and
Have Gone.
Trade. MEN4GERlE. PERFORMANCE
ssnssd in Inc Afternoon and at Night
The Circus In Detail

Ffen the citizens o. Hous.oa shall
y Ms taken np The Pos; this nac.-lsnE
rs a5 ~ The ,izfly hsgp< riuss ia Texas,
d iiiroasao1i ice World. Ringing Brvs-'
] iciss xii. have couss aa3 gore aa5 IS
I y vii, be pitched upon The Pl7A,s Is
Z 81 zrsss ATS miles 20 the south; sae
! fyas wiii re tapping IL ghs essezss
/ IN re Kais and the flag which Les
4 f-s he great center pole viii = ay.-g
/ ifrrle1 oseg she heads Il the 5~7qle OF
fB.h.i Ringing Hros. 1os ~ Their "a per
> IL stN3sSf9n arg a-4sz5frscsI Efzi IL Icto-
] st iney weu.3 " here - give Acl<-
/, Fiens IFsi-ciz=s cl-c = p- =, -;-s.
!. ttf wss = general l-r1 airy. - -hty bad
= SEC retore vtslte5 Aogston. zr- q
:, fsrse no eus here v.zs aase 20 g21re pr
.ftss Tkty a.riye2 ysste- 3Eg zasrz-zs,
'fsbse1 tT 5As-A1s paS~: q z1&ay d.
t.s@iseas 81 -Aa-ers p57ate1 = taoo1
al ana - t;nns 81 s-4--i<ls = rs
psi siseeitTg Tne Ea2zy sez--Tes
htikrE Necs spoken q In cod ;Fr=- az
3fTsri the 81 s-atc1 ~ Al. goT2rs g. t.e
4 fEH raj 81, - ezie-tzirirg ar. Q.
fae esrnssF Sas 4-gI-=c " arg
sse iesosasig .aisrs.ss='.. 0,se-s .s;sai-
! ~ -3lrrft F--r'01-Ea ans ta-F
~ Hgqss .a5osNa3F lzlp7e.Ae'-- ara la-z-
go iapa t4i31i af,en1e0 b. et-1. 49,
li4H-@ a1t $50 ia@
E,Ar.s1 Hr@e Sase !. r'sriQ7 f--a- .aa;
n sssc AAl iaiag es ,n+ ..1- sF1 70
itf@sz9r j. F1. r3ear. Gr4ls.st ot q h4.r
sfF ar cossis.s1 u seet4res ~4sta
y "a Bnae 3-a4 lt as spr-3l-s1 r. --1,e
~ s+ h-4a T. Scsl4e- Nna-
q f&s1i1E teer~ hen An1 1cal
Ny - 1s ss-4-a.z a. 3 s-s2t
E Nts e sa- TIE .~At g; j. -.e
d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
AUXILIARY PRESS Ass1cr,r,oN

AT a nretsag of the local auxiliary OF
uhe Woman's Press association of this
city, AT the home OF the president Mrs.
; =, Bycrs. Mrs. j. @, Tracy was elected
TO MI the vacancy In the office OF serro-
II. Aohi -N"'"""
"A commsttee, composed Ct Mcsdames
tracy and bNars. was appointed TO draw
up SuItsme resolutions upon the death OF
the late Mrs. Moh and 70 report AZ = Soc.
eial meeting 20 De held next SatnrdaX.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

Mr.. Terry Smith, a bright young Houston
boy now practicing Jaw In New York city.
NJ. smiths address IS referred to by tile
New York journal as particularly dis
NnEWsned among the many brilliant ora
toricai Efforts Of the occasion. Mr.. Smith
3 well known here. He . a brother of
Mr., Fort Smith aud Bud" Smith. both
part al residents Of Houston. and nephew
Of Major |. G. Sia ffnrd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
SPECIAL, NOTICE,

a nIssoLuTloN--I desire to cali the
a., astoes,i,Ioh or my friends and patrons 10
,s,ir 60 ' Ina ne partnership formerly *
mas ma been dissolved, orders for music to
ne furnished by Lewis Military RAND n.
seore Hsn should be lsf at Jankes music
san.s mnsic store or Sweeney & connie;
NfN'' '''"H'' Chas Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
TOO nan

JUS think Your friends offering cir
cha 81 I"' cent to get their laundry ana
, Gsarg op -, you nm rates. We were ths
recommended as doing no slon.sbni ' nort
a a,,3 our regular d scount u agents
ana MS w sS5 ihT Work ,o} Our ompettors knew
M nj q ION a combine. Bear this In
lralrie avenue, phone S92 "'''S' w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

q
f-e -s1Eft FHlrA Wa
-ai Nou.i 1H setr
k.tfaf g----D Wt B.. S.. .e,-.
kpr y so -..as-- -e,,s.
Ia o. -'
fT ~ at 4.Aa4 Interest Or R4
g9Ft lANsa4 p, fcr rirrr TAt -a-.s
4 PAS s=r r.. ..
IL al n
k.ea s., -
ia ce "a
ssfy asxsa4 r ~
4 salf Az 81 tt tr- ..i b. .. .l.
tti d =s. ttar
- ~ 1.ss-s.t 81 t5rr r-.,
ratf ~ 40 f4sv.o
f usal e+-. - -
Il 81 rraau ssE tss v--, 49,
A3aa are r-.-t .-s ri
s. tet-r 81.
asr..-k p.l.,-.
'gB rrsrn.t 81. 49,,
81 e, -gas- Ri
fartns e.-r.-..f ,o..
Fier $3.50 h. bs ~
'h- r1ors Z -t.i-..4
10Y sa
--eret. s.t--. -. -.-e.
s .-te ff--- l--,.-+ 80
rsl ns1E ae-rs- y-.,.t
-...1e -~
'-r4 '-.-
Sffa- pla ,rss-.se4 .r.
Na- re.ch.-I n-
o-@ f.--a p. aftI-
&a.a efr.et -a,sr..
as atieea -ru-s in
af q was ~ ~.
co.'s ~ - ,is res
Sc ages f9- ala
p -hiasa Aaf r,
1ss ~ '.S1 .. '..si.l-i ~ q.
'fi7S. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY

was beng splayed Yesterday afternoon
al Al Hampe's dry goods house by The
a aiaa1r. IN making grand display OF
i, silks The importations in fail and
WI. "f styles IN this house are all OF the
, ,%,vs, iHeHS ana OF great variety, Shop
new eNh o'tiou Of TASTE before il is broken
into by eager purchasers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
BAcHELoHs. YOUNG MEN ,

you can't md a wife. let rs helm Won.
III you aie cross and tired. let US give
%. W r.! WHY II Packlr1's Troy Laundry.
classes OF people ''' al
low Why i you ere neatly attired
NIP immaculate linen you can't ~. 70
n You come home cross and tired a
good bath and spotess linen is a iuxnrS
-" can anord' by paronizing IL. Phone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
IRON HON. Il. @. INGERsoIL.

how poor mis- world would be withou,
rs graves, without it's memories only
Inc NSiGelesS sneak forever Intelligence
a NJ del Laundry, ioll Prairie that niII
speak ior ITSELF many days TO come RIM
up ~ hamburger 4 Dreylinc. Prons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

>, GET ,GilL:A.ASSsEs THAT SUIT YOU. 10
WFAR ING T T4G ,To ,,,i EYEsIGHT RY
EYES e To BmRN. YoU CAN FIND III =
EEsT At THE HOUSTON oPr1rh iTf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
rNpER THE CANVAS.

if3n Af,erforn OF Features. One Succeeding
iie ets~ r'un show for One Ticket.
nasR sti he MONDAY be,l had sounded.
rs miEaiy srowd which IL always seen
pbSsf p ciieag tent, began TO gather on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

e saS s.sS.y rs - !, $50 ,,-.
Lees - 49, -. . =. -. -. xsAw !.
| f9rSea.S s@a1s. "S-f- NA-s eH--- 49,
al 10y ,,r-~,crsIS
LEA AtAN AL -<N4l-
| The rzsaAzs-ie ~E< vsl. arranged re
lo1s re rnoa sey.. J&-rsss. l-oPAs'ss Ans
| S--tr. A4--a-A-> ->~-N--s So
| e w4--s Ok s~rn'- A~-@ % = -e@--
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
SILVER OR COLD

taken In exchange for job printing. tvn.
NJ or stationery at Pastorlza's. 3t