davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

ment of this holiday was primarily to
advance the interests of the working
classes, to make their day an Ameri-
can institution and secure for their eff
forts at self-betterment the indorse-
ment of the general public. The popu-
larlty OF the labor holiday has engen-
dered enthusiasm among the toiling
millions and spurred them on to acts
of dignifed protest and self-assertion
that have brought about results that
nave redoundfd greatly to their COM
fort and advantage.
The thousands ~'of assemblies and
reunions that will be represented in
the pageants of, this great fall holiday
excite all the more wonder and admi-
ration when it rs considered that they
are the outgrowth Of only ninety years
OF unionism. 1t seems almost beyond
belief that the Hentire American con-
tinent at the beginning Of this century
consisted OF a dozen or more New
England tailors, who, in 1906, banded
themselves together for mutual pro-
lection, but such was the case. Fur
thermore, the emancipation of labor
even now far From complete, was of
particularly slow growth in those early
years. Indeed, there seems to be ample
ground for believing that from the
time the toilers organized, there was a
period of about thirteen years in which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

been successful sbut the net result Of
all labor agitatip up to date is q large
balance of benefit to the industrial
classes. One OF zthe greatest victories
of labor was the adjustment Of i'm
prisonment for debt. The undue power
of a creditor to control or take away
the liberties of a debtor constituted q
serious menace to the general hap
piness and prosperity of the people,
and it was largely due to the influence
of organized labor that this dangerous
abuse Of privilege was cut short
The greatest and most thoroughly
appreciated achievement of organized
labor has been the reduction of the
hours Of labor. There was a time when
"A or Is hours of labor constituted a
days work Worse still, this moral
and physical imposition was for a
long time suffered without remon-
STRANGE or even serious resentment It
may also be said, too. IN justice to the
employers Of that day that they them
selves hardly realized what unwarrant-
ed 1nrOads upon the health and the
lives of the overworked operatives
these long terms Of unremitting toll
were making. But when unions began
to spring up here and there and little
clusters of bent workmen took to talk
ing over the sad situation, something
came Of the talk Out of the chaos
Of speculation. protest and suggestion
came determination and the plan for
great crusade #fnst long hours. The
struggle has bsen lard and long and
is not even yet flnfsned, but the IA hour
day was vas. REDUCED 1 t9la y hour day, and
and in many states. workingmen have
secured stilEImore reasonable work
ing day of eight hours.
Besides these specific benefits which
organized labor has. worked out for it
self are other and slarger advantages
which have acTuedl to it by reason Of
the sturdy, conservative attitude which
labor has taken, and which. 1t is safe
to say 1t will railways hold. Reference
is had to the boards Of arbitration
HIGH are now in successful operation
in many of our states and the estab-
lishment of labor, bureaus in 80 of
Them The vake ef these institutions
is very great not only to the working
man, but to the general public. The
settlement Of differences by boards Of
arbitration Is a latter day miracle Of
good sense, safety and economy. The
policy Of arbitration rests upon the
broadcast principles of humanity and
logic, and, though not always easy OF
application and enforcement, it is an
expedient which is now Invariably
offered before rigorous measures are
resorted to.
CONGRESS PASSES THE BILL.
The most important official recogni-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
TOMORROW WILL BE THE THIRD
OBSERVANCE AS a NATIONAL
HOLIDAY.
ITS ORIGIN AND MEANING.
IN FOUNDING THE FEES
TIVAL.
Grand Results of Ninety Years of
Cooperative EffOrt-LlNs That
Protect Labor.

The 18th of September, Labor day, is
at hand, but there is no need to herald
it. Though it is only in it's third year
of existence as a national holiday, it's
place in the progress of events is firm
ly fixed, and it's coming is anticipated
by Americans of all sorts and condi-
tons with a lively sense of interest
and pleasure. No day in the calendar
has more pleasant assignments, and
no holiday of the year is so distinctly
characterized by the decorous aban-
don of merrymaking and recreation.
But to the tOiling masses of man
kind, whose necessity gave it birth. it
has deeper significance. To these it
is more than a period of relaxation and
rational indulgence. 1t is a time for
mutual encouragement in the struggle
for the extension of labor's rights,
time for cOngratulation upon victories
achieved and for the dissemination Of
hope for the future. Above all. the
day is cherished by the workingman
as recognition of his advancement
the signet of his power as a factor in
the grand scheme of republican gov
eminent
The first celebration Of the day oc-
CURED in New York in 1882 During
the session of the general assembly of
the Knights of Labor, which occurred
in New York in the fall of that year
it was proposed by P. J. MCGUIRE the
well known labor leader. that all the
labor organizations of the city turn
out and parade the streets so as to
make a showing of their strength. The
suggestion was acted upon, but appar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

emily not with a great deal of unanim-
ity or enthusiasm, for though there
were numerous unions at hand, there
were many that were not we'll repre-
scented, and it is said that some had
none of their members in line How
ever, there were enough to nightly
gladden. the hearts of the leaders, 4and
the affair was voted an entire success.
Furthermore, a great many Of the
working people and the public general
ly were attracted by the parade; hence
work in the various shops and stores
and upon unfinished buildings and in
the factories was left temporarily to
take care of itself. And so, without
knowing 1t, the paraders and their
patrons were laying the foundations
for the great legal holiday which is
now observed from one end of the
Union to the other.
The original demonstration occurred
on the first Monday Of September, and
thus was established a custom which
has since been adhered to by nearly
all the states. Florida's celebration
occurs later in the month. In Califor-
MIA Labor day comes in October, and
Louisiana celebrates in November In
Mississippi and Arkansas there are no
statutory Holudys, the WOfk1nSm6n
celebrating at times optional with
themselves.
From the time Of the first parade
the question Of adopting a Labor day
for New York was agitated cease
lessly, but 1t was not until 1887 that
bill providing for such a holiday was
introduced in the state assembly AL
though this was the pioneer move in
the matter of legalizing the freedom
Of the day, it was the far Western
state Of Oregon that got the lead in
the actual enactment of the provision
New York followed Immediately; then
came Colorado, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and the others until almost all
the states had thus done homage to
one Of the essential elements of our
national greatness.
When this had been accomplished.
there began to be talk of a national
enactment to add to the prestige Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

the cause of labor made little or no
progress.
Following this period of inactivity,
In 1919 the hatters, who had com
menced to feel the need Of combined
effort in the interest of the wage earn
ers, organized a union and formu-
lated plans for the betterment Of their
condition. E&
Then in 1925 7the shipwrights and
calkers along the Atlantic seaboard,
feeling that they were being INSULT
GENTLY reimbursed for their labor,
banded themselves together and made
demand for better pay. Although with
much reluctance their employers at
this time acceded to their requests.
The organiZat ton was kept up there
after, and the calkers have often had
reason to congratulate themselves upon
their farsightedness, for the injustices
of which they first complained were
many times repeated and as often eff
fecttVely overcome by the seamen's
staunch fidelity to the cooperative
system they had founded.
In 1881 the printers recognized the
advantages derived from unionism
and organized a body of their own,
which is the ancestor of the great
Typographical organization which holds
such a prominent place in the labor
world today.
THE BEGINNING OF THE STRIKES
The active protests of labor against
the methods of the employing class
began very early in the nineteenth
century. Strange to say, one of the
most important Of the early strikes
was brought about by girl operatives
in certain New England factories. Bet
ter air and better facilities for plying
their trade werss among the things de-
handed The records of the time show
that the strike caused an investiga-
ton, with the result that the protest
was discovered to be we'll founded, and
the demands were acceded to-
The various strikes that have oc-
CURED since that time have produced
various results. They have not always
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Labor day the dignity Of governmental
sanction. The idea at last took form
and became bill, which Hon. Amos
]. Cummings, of New York, presented
in the national house of representatives
Sept. 6, 1893. A bill Of the same sort
had been introduced in the United
States senate Aug. %, 1893, by Senator
Kyle, of South Dakota. There was
no great opposition to either BILL but
somehow consideration Of them went
over until the following summer, when
through the fundamentally of Con-
gresham John ]. O'Neill, then chair
man Of the committee on labor, it
was again brought to the attention of
the house of representatives, and on
June 26, 1894, the bill was passed On
the same day the senate Endorsed the
action of the lower house. Two days
later the bill was signed by the pres
ident and became law of the land
THE OBJECT OF ITS ESTAB-
8 LISHMENT
The object Of the formal establish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

"A Humble Enterprise" is a very
agreeable story of Australian life. 1t
is, unfortunately, not very credible.
This world is not put together so that
the girl of good breeding who under
takes to support her family by opening
a tea-room is Immediately eSpied by
young millionaire, who eXalts her do
mestic qualities above the social graces
of the girls in his own set. 1t would,
however. doubtless be an excellent
world for the race if SO adjusted, and
we all know that Australia is different
from the rest of the world anyhow.
Perhaps such things do happen there.
At all events, Miss Cambridge's sympa-
thetic account OF the sorrows and joys
of the Liddon family is very pretty
reading, and leaves the reader feeling
young and credulous and tender-heart-
ed-which. for the average reader, is
a very desirable contamination.
CA Humble Enterprise" by Ada Cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

not be recommended as pleasant read
ing, although it is by no means as loath-
some as "Episcopo & Co." However.
a book might fall far short of that point
and still be loathsome enough to be
avoided The American translators of
"Gyp" seem to have had singular ILL
luck in making their selections for
translation With the one exception of
"Chiffons Marriage" none of the really
clever and entertaining productions of
the Comtesse de Martel have yet been
republished here.
CA Degenerate. by Gyp. New York. A.
z. Cluett & Co. 80 cents)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
SECOND SERIES OF "PROSE FAN
CIES," DY RICHARD LIE GAL
LfENNE.
SENTIMENTAL SEX
An UNPLEASANT TALE FROM THE
ITALIAN OF GABRIELLE DAN
NJNZIO.
qHE ADVENTURES OF DIR. NIkoIA.
''ScVcu Frozen SaiIOrs.7 From
" hose Bourne" The Iron Pr
rate"

The charm of NIr. Richard lie Gal
lenne as an essayist is-or ought to be
well known. His work is always ad-
mirable and nearly always delightful.
The second series of Prose Fancies"
viii have no readers who do not be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
ASSEMBLY HALLS BULLETIN.
Meetings to Be Held by Organized
Labor This Week.

If the weather is fine tomorrow the
parade to be given by the organized
workingmen Of ST. Paul will equal, If
it does not surpass those given in
former years. Although when first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

The committee Of arrangements for the Ice
cream festival and social hop Of the garment
workers union TO be given on THURSDAY
evening. Sept IT, is actively at work nreuar.
ing for the event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Black shirts and aprons and dark-coIored
caps were decided upon as the suits fo1 he
worn in the parade by the members of the
coopers' union at the special meeting last
sunday: Those failing to turn out will be
to meet at Assembly hall at $3.50 sharp TO-
part. wa" '"N~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

George Saults, formerly an active member
Of Typographical Union No. 80, but now resi-
dent in Winnipeg, Man, was in the city the
past week, taking in the parades, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

1t is as unpleasant to read novels
about degenerateS as novels by them
Hence ''Gyps" "A Degenerate" can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Another open meeting was held bv>sths
tallors union Monday evening. Addresses
were made by E. S. Christopherson- and
others, the result being a large number of
new members. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

The bricklayers' Union talked Labor dav
parade and picnic at their meeting Thursday
evening. Other business was the regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

The garment workers union will not he n
the parade tomorrow after all The hacL
and cab drivers union were unable to furnisb
a sufficient number Of hacks to acconarn -
date all those who desired to turn ont snroa
eighty-fve, and the union decided thai # al
could not ride none would. 'o' = all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Geo. W. Puppy was elected marshal at the
special meeting Of the iron molders' union
on Sunday, Sept. 80. Sharp $50 is the time
set for meeting at Assembly halls tomorrow
morning. One hundred and fifty members will
take part in the parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

A. J. Williams, president of the Tenth die
trict, allied crafts, of Fargo, N. D.. was in
the city during the past week. He came
down to witness the G. A. R. parade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

The members Of the bookbinders, ,,rio.,
requested to meet in front of the West Pnbo
llshlng company building. West Third street
az o;3V sharp tomorrow morning. The meet
ing Wednesday evening was entirely devoted
TO making arrangements for the parade and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

John Elliott ex-secretarv OF the briolIo,.
ers union, has returned from Madison wis
where ne has been working for the past two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

II w EDN ESDAY MI
For Rent.
luR hENl-N per month. three room,
hctse on Monisoincry avenue, Two
tiocNs from vnu ~ car ina. Apply at
Auooi,iu store. l,ci Montgomery ave.
FOR kENr-A new two-story siN-roon
mouse. ali modern convenienc.s' aiso
sIanie and Servants room, eiecti,c cars
.' .orn"t. Apply lSio Lamar avenue.
FOR RENT-tor lish, housekcepins. .
comfortable umturmsned rooms, very
i.usOnauie to sstti,d couple, reference
REQUIRED. Apply islo Preston avenue. 4
Foit kANl--unc ccUoge ana Two two
story houses With latest improvements,
onc house on Texas avenue ana Two
houses ON lrairic avenue. AppY i,ii
Nonsiess avenue.
tUn nrNi--'Iwo front rooms nicely |
furnished. gas ana bath. three blocks
from ,alutui nctei. LOW ieNas avenue. .
FOR KLNi--The Nntchez hotel. ON Lib
ert! avenue. IL rooms. rent reasonable.
nerslorpn isios., go .iain.
FOR RENT Scven-room cottage. fur
snod or Two rooms iurn.sned or un-
furnished. references required. Apply |
-cl- sm III street.
FOR RENr---Ono small and one large |
house, al,o one store. Apply Mrs. ~. |
ir,und. .iv3 ranknn street.
FOR RENT-Des .rablc two-s,ory rest |
ucucc, ISL Travis street batn room and |
sewer connection. can or address No |
~ Bina building |
FOX RENT The business building cor |
ncr Trans aud Commerce suev.S re-
Gently occupied by Nc,co n fiseihanil. |
tor intNtn1at on arriy at once to ai'rr |
COPY. hiam btiiu,ng. |
| FOR kENT-~'rwo rooms for light house
| keeping. also a nicely -iurnisncd room. |
| a, Ella Ftankhn avenue, rent rcasons
| able.
FOR RENT Five room cottage, bath
room, modern conNcn,-nces. hest ncign- |
burhc-l In city. price $40 per month APP |
Ply CA premises. loi rravis. corner Gray |
.Nenuc.
TWO cottages for rent one tive rooms
! hath ana sewer connections. and stable |
one four rooms and hall. Inquire 40 |
| ln.las avenue. s
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms
suitable ryr light houseNocpins, for
couple Without chlidrcn; south side, PRIV
iegc Of bath. 1913 Travis.
FOX RENT Two iwo-story houses mod
"rn IMPROVEMENTS. wa,erworks and !
underground cissern. stable and out
houses. Apply COB San Jacintc. corner
Texas avenue. j
FoR RENT The tcn-room hons,. ~
Kusk between Milan and Louisiana,
$50, ncwly papered and painted inside.
), Z. Strong. ~ Cleveland y Co II
rooms Tor light housekeeping, Apply al
iso5 Main street. mex Ia Dallas. G
FOR RENT House OF seven rooms. WIN
nnth room, next TO corner Kane an
Taylor streets. Apply AZ ". H. King
y y :
TWO FrRNISHED ROOMS for rcnt.io
Hight housekeeping. Corner uanO Travis |
aud Bel u6o3l
ron RENT FURNISHED room 10 couple |
or young man Apply l2it Edwards |
street First Ward.
Travis stree, within eight blocks Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

AN now Mt 80 G's'a Main street. nous-
ton, treating cancers remove them in
lfss than ton days without pain ami
WDhou, nay unt'l cured, write or conr
ana see mo At once. Please send this to
some ore with a cancer w NJ. sid
nnilA III L 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

s. ANDERSON, PHOTOGRAPHERS. NJ. ioi
Main street Nov * voiir chance TO get
Your photos at cost, cabinets from sl,op
to $500 per dozen. On account of re-
mpval came oarN aud bring the babies
70: the next thirty days honest work
and no humhug. fnlshcd Oh Tina an
guaranteed can aud soc styles and
pric,s of all Sizes and he satisfied. s
Anderson clio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

FRUIT. With the ilno flavor prescrNcr for
one year aud longer, fresh tasted. 10y II
cheap process. liquid. harmless. I'M
cooked. distractions viii H., sent FOR -
cents Address lS15. care Miss Mnicttc.
400 san Felipe street u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

iiAifWELL n STRONG. Fire Insur-
onec. successors to Harvey 7. H. WI
son, room goo Kan bu''ding phone Ial
strong companies, loss promptly rn'l
riug MS up. t-Sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT Five room cottage. bath
room, modern conNcn,nres; hest ncisn'
borhc7l IN city, price $40 per month, APP
Ply CA premises, 2loi Travis, corner Gray
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
Lost. Found, Stray, Stolen.

LOST.-On Main street between Hlnz
bu ding and HutchiDs house, one 20 fees
rteel tape. leather caFe. Hinder pleas,
return 10 $50 Einz building ani receive
reward. ole J, Lorehn, architect. 8
sTRAYED-strawb erry calf. with white
face, no brand; months old Reward
viii be paid II returned 10 II. IL. Key
worih'n Dairy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

aud Physical culture. Mis-
Mari. Cogswoll, late of Chicago studio.
corner Main ana Mck inn.y. kcduccd
prices during summer months liorrs
$50 To II 80. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
Trade or Exchange.

TWENTY ACRES ~ mles from Alvin;
IS acres set TO pear aud ny trees, one
three rosa, cottage. barn and well OF
water. pr ce 1900; viii trade for graded
milk COVE. Address Lock Box III. Alvin.
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT The business building cor
ncr Trans aud Commerce suevts, re-
Gently occupied by Nc,co n faseihani.
or informat on arpiy nj once to Matter
COPY. i.iam btiiuing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

TWO cottages for rent. one tive rooms.
Iuth ana sewer connections. and stable 1.
one four rooms and hall. Inquire 40
alas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
Financial.

MONEY to lean for short time on any
good security. personal. chltei coliat-
erai. stocks. bonds, mates. etc. rates
reasonable; business confidential. Room
3, IVJ9,s Congress avenue s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

biSSOfuTION NOTICE
The firm Of Barre, q Allen Is this day
dissolved 10y mn,uai clnscn'. NJ. Allen
continuing the Wholesale frIii and com.
misnion business, no Main street. aud
assuming al Liabilities and collecting al
ouistandings due the hfln.
j W BARRETT.
NJ. ALLEN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

foi kh.Nl-cnc cct,Oge ana two two
story houses With latest improvements
onc house on Texas avenue ana Nv,
houses on lrairie avenue. Apply LII
NuMslcSS aNenuv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03
Real Estate for Sale.

FOR SALE--A nice tilo farm OF lnl acros
al land four miles, west of Wallis sta
tion. - acres in cultivation. all under
gloon ience; zoo hearing r. ,re,s pl.,n.
cash Apply Box o. Wallis station Aus
lin county, Texas. 0
FOR SAI.f.-onc lot I'm Third ward low
ufco; IN ST desir1b.e locat' on. con'eni.nt
{ r sfwrr and wafer connections Adj.
dress II. q. Chatham, spi Milan st. 4
FOR SALE Choap-50 ncres II nm" black
pinirie timber hind within thrnr miles OF
my CITY. county s.oi Of Mniugordp
county Terms easy. Groom ~ Hodges.
Wharton. Texas.
ofier,d liouston property, located ~
every ward. .sreciaily tho Third and
Sixth. Third ward residences with from
TO . rooms 'a,h ne% ana n9 ,,e,o p
terms l.hprnl, $1,000 TO loan on Hous-
ton oiiy property AT p'r cent per an
property for rent, sale or exchange Il 4
allow it 10 push for me. y 81 Nofi,ou.
llntchins llongc. II
ron SALE a. q bars,.n me a., ilIn,
ana lasting water; WIN talk part IN
lumber Lock Box ~, Nelasoo Texas s
Mri.CAiiY ADDITION TO ROSEN
DERG-The paft week shows q sale OF
ae lots in Mulcahy addition, such ~ me
V'Hsaui lpf Ith.'hf p Ii'I'' 49,
tots and sIperb location tn the lolain.;
town in the finest section OF the coa9t
Country. rich iaud aud best railroad Ia
elites west Of Houston, purchas'is dc
string choice location Should buy al once,
~ they are selling daily can on ~ adj
dress r. = Mulcahy. Rosenbsrs. II
FOR SALE Cheap. il.5pj acres good prai
RE .und IN Matagorda county. Trxus.
near water transportation and IN twenty
mites OF railroad. convenient To stores,
postofhcc and gins; "A good place for a
colony; on IN, proposed route Of The
Gu'f Coast railroad. For further infor-
m,ion write 10 L. Ward. Edna. Texas.
6-22
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

$3.50 CASH and s25 per L onlh VIII buy
ward This is special nareain. can
a, once. Whliam Manses. SIM Main
street, Room 2 "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT ScNen-room cottage, fur-
n .sn,u or Two rooms iurn.sneu or un-
furnished, references required. Apply
I'LL SIN Iii street. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

ucuce, lail TraN is street. bath room ami
sewer connection. can or address No.
"a Rina huiluing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-03

| FOR RENr---Ono small dnd one large
| house, al;o one store. Apply AIRS. ~ g.
| ir,und. .ivJ rraHkhn street.