davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
ESCiTiWPl ITEMS.
BY SERIOUS.

The pound party at the residence of Mr.. Ira
Wyatt netted a nice help to the preacher.
Mr.. Joe Wilson is sick.
Mr.. Milton Parker's children have measles.
Some of Mr.. Fontaine's family have measles.
Mr.. Eugene Nelson, of Scranton, was a Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Aldrlch Smith has been quite sick, but
is improving.
Another negro was drowned in the log pond
at Lake Mills.
The weather has been quite cold for several
days, but no gardens injured.
Capt. Albert Brantz's family are down with
measles, DR.. Duke in ATTENDANCE.
The infant of Mr.. Lorenzo Davis was buried
at Zion graveyard on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Louma and sister, Miss Lizzie Watt,
went up the country Tuesday on a visit to
their sister, Mrs. Golf.
Answer to welcome visitor enigma in DEMO
CRAT-SrAR is "DKN0cRAr-SrAR," but Of
course all know that is welcome visitor.
Each and every one ought to remember that
they have divine orders to visit the sick and
those in distress md minister to their wants.
No excuse can be given.
Escatawpa has an epidemic of measles. Rev.
G.. W. HUFF at Methodist parsonage has three
children very sick about two weeks. They
had fever followed by measles, Drs. Thompson
and Duke in attendance.
The entertainment given BY the colcred
Baptist Sunday school workers at Home Mis-
sion Hall was quite a creditable affair. There
were various addresses, singing With the organ
accompaniment, etc. The essay on History
read by Ruth Burns was both written and do.
lived well. The money raised was to buy
books and other literature for the Sunday
school.
One Of the heaviest r~ainfalls ever known
here was experienced last week.. Some think
It measured upwards Of twenty inches. This
was accompanied by great electrical disturb.
nnces, hail, violent winds, etc. Some negro
men, hands from the Lake Mills, were crossing
over from Moss Point, and met with a sad
accident, being turned over In the water, and
QUO of tho number drowned. The mother Of
the drowned man came down from Mobile IA
learn particulars, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

Last Tuesday, March 18th, St. Patrick's
day was observed by some of our citizens by
II, 400, aged l2O years. lie WAS born in
France, then called Gaul. lie Travelled all
over Ireland, assisting the Pope until the
name of Christ was known everywhere. He
found 5000, goo pagans and in sixty years he
changed the religious aspect Of, the land so
completely that not an idol was to be found in
all the land. This is how 81. Patrick cleared
Ireland Of snakes. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss.

March 2, 180e.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled noticcOf HIS Intention
TO make final, preof In support OF his cInim.
and that said proof will be nadc before tho
Miss, on April ~. 1906, viz:
Samuel Backhouse, Of Fort Bayou, Miss.
homestead No. 9s.600, for the Q nj. ~ ar and
= hi. ne Gr, section Is township q south range
4 west.
He NAMES the following witnesses TO pruve
his continuous residence upon and cuftlvA-
tlon Of said land, viz:
snrdin G. Ramsay. William Debro. William
Holland and Ernest Garlic. allof Fort Bayous
jackson county. Miss.
-. K0BERT +. WILSON. Register.
.Mareh Z 1906. a-0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
fOmcial.1
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Special meeting Of the mayor and board of
aldermen Of the town Of Scranton was held
March IS, 1896. So
BE it ordained by the mayor and board of
aldermen of the town of Scranton, That DR..
W. r. Kell be authorized to procure the nee
essary vaccine virus and Immediately proceed
to vaccinate all persons living within the cor
porate limits of the town, excepting those who
have been previously vaccinated.
On the above order Alderman Mstlieu voted
M.
Ordained, That the marshal visit all incom-
ing trains, both freight and passenger, and
keep a lookout for suspected cases of small
poS, and the mayor is authorized TO furnish
the marshal with all necessary assistance for
so doing.
NJ. C. ALTMAN, Mayor.
|. u. DELMAS Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
FOR SALE.

A neat two-story dwelling In Scranton. sit
uated on Laurel between Magnolia and Cedar
streets. with a lot Of ground and outbuildings,
on cheap and easy terms.
For full particulars, address or call on
GEO. j. SANTA CRUZ,
Mobile, Ala.
February go, 1896. eff
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
February "a. lSD6.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, /
February "a, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the circuit clerk Of Jackson county, ut Scran-
ton. Miss, on April "a. 1895, viz:
George II. Wells. of Ocean Springs, Miss,
homestead No. l9,63O, for the hi. Sc ar and Sc
or, neqr and sw ar. Sc ar, section 30. township
q, south ranges west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon Int cultiva-
tiOn Of said land, viz:
Nathaniel Cruthirds, Albert Seymour.
Charles Miller and Wiley Bullock, all Of
Ocean Springs. Jackson county. Miss.
RORERT +. WILSON, Register.
February %. 1906. 2-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
SPRING EXAMINATION
OF SCHOOL

The Spring examination Of Public School
Teachers for Jackson county will be held In
the courthouse at Scranton. on Friday and
Saturday Of the four weeks In April, viz:
Sd and 4th. 10th and 18th. 18th and 18th. and
oath. Second and 4th weeks will be for colered
teachers. Examinations will ommence at
s O'clock q. M. each day.
Applicants for examination only will be
admitted. u. ID. COWAN,
Supt. Pub. Ed. Jackson Co.
Scranton, Miss, March Q. 1896. 3-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
AsSTRACTof TITLES

Abstract of Titles to Land in Jackson County,
z Mississippi.
have the only Abstract Of Titles 10 Lands
in said county, and am well prepared to exam
inc titles and furnish abstracts.
H. BLOOMFIELD, Attorney,
Scranton, Miss.
September 20, 1895. 3l-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.

~ SPECIAL NOTICE-Any news items left
at the drug store Of H.F. Halstead, viii be prompt.
ly communicated TO the DENocgAT-SrAR office,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
THREE d9s n Sale

On Telephone road, opposite Dan McLeod's
place. Moss Point, Miss. Each house contains
two bedrooms, 1&x15 feet, ceiled. Good wa
ter, brick well. All necessary o~utbuildings.
and kitchens. Large garden lot with SOM
fruit trees thereon. For further particulars,
Address or call on ARTHUR CLAUDE.
Moss Point. Miss.
February 81, 1896. LAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
MEETING OF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.

Superintendent D. D. Cowan has appointed
the following school board Of Jackson county
Beat No. &c. +. Ward.
Beat No. John Ely, Jr.
Beat No. 3-John Robinson. 81
Beat No. 4-Thos. G. Rnble.
Reat No. 5-John N. Furry.
Saturday, March %, 1896, is appointed for a
meeting Of the county school board at the
courthouse, Scranton, for the purpose Of APP
committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
TIME TABLE
.o,,svuLs 4 NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.

UUING FASI,
M o-Lcavcs New Orleans Mt $50 p. NJ, Ar
r;yrs at Scranton ut 1900 p. M. Arrives IN Mobile
at 70 10 a. m. A..
r;yes at scranton at l2.4G p. M. Arrives at Mobile
at i46 y. N. a.
,iyrs At Scranton at 1912 II. H.. Arrives at Mobile
at Ia? v N.
GOING WEST,
Va. LEAVES Mobile 200 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton BIZ D, m. New Orleans, .; y. N.
no, 3.-Leaves Mobile Bis a m. Arrives at
Scranton iioa IN. New Orleans, 1871 a. M.
Ma. a-Ieavcs Mobile at 4'sO p. M. Arrives at
Scranton $40 D. m. New Orleans, 1895 p. m.
john Il. SANTA CRUZ, Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
March 20, 1896.
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Jackson County Demo.
cratic Executive Committee will be held at the
Scranton courthouse at IL M. on Saturday,
March %, 1896, to determine date and manner
of selecting delegates to the State convention,
which convenes at Jackson April goth. All
mea,bers are earnestly requested to attend.
BY order of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
PASCAGOULA WING SHOT CLUB.

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH Fl, 1895,
at O'Clock p. M. sharp, at the court house.
Business of vital Importance. A full attend
ance of the members is earnestly requested.
+. II. LEWIS, Secretary.
March 20, 1896.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
TOWN OFFICERS.

VI. G. Vaughan, mayor ii. f.. Russell, II. Nil,
G.. T. Pabst. Il NJ. Westbrook, G.. T.. Anrdt,
aldermen; f.. :. Davis, treasurer; q. II. Taidy,
marshal, Il. ID. Wigginton. clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
GRAVE OF A FEDERAL CAvALRYMAN
Located and Identified.

A pathetic incident growing out Of the civil
war developed here Monday. Among the Sun
day visitors to Scranton was Mr.. +. NJ. Brist,
of Dubuque, Iowa, a leading druggist OF that
place. lie was endeavoring to locate the
grave of his brother, Maniley W. Brisi, Ser
geant Of Company !, 4th Regiment Wisconsin
| Cavalry Volunteers, who was known to have
! died in camp near West P%ascagoula, Deem
Der Is, 1864. The dead soldier had enlisted in
the Federal army at the age Of Is years when
the first call was made for volunteers, and had
served calamity up to the time Of his demise.
Only a meagre description of his illness, death
and last resting place had ever reached the
family, who had almost despaired Of locating
the beloved remains. After all these years
the surviving members determined to insti-
tute a thorough search, which mission was
delegated to one of his brothers, the gentle
man above mentioned. 1t was chiefly through
the kind services of Nr. Alfred L. Lewis, of
West Pascagoula, that the grave was located.
Mr.. Lewis family possessed a vast estate in
this section, comprising many thousand acres
Of native pine forests, and in his youthful
rambles he remembered a lonely grave under
the surging branches of a leaning tree. The
incident was so impressed upon his memory
that he was able without much difficulty to
accompany Mr.. Brist and the writer to the
place Of interment. There, in a secluded spot
about half a mile west of the old Lewis home
stead, all that was mortal of the young patriot
had rested undistnrbed for nearly a quarter of
a century. The earth had sunken noticeably,
rendering the outlines Of the grave quite dis
tinct. The moss-grown and Weather beaten
headboard was stu in position, erect as when
placed there. The inscription, which had
been cnt into the cypress board, was plainly
legiblc, and read as follows:
rs. G. T. NJ. W. BRIST,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
4TH Wis. cav"

The tall pine tree leaning to the westward
had faithfully guarded its treasure for 81
years. In speaking of his lost brother Mr..
Brist said "The last time | saw him he was
boarding the cars at Sparta, Wisconsin, the
seat Of Monroe county, returning to his regi-
ment after a veteran furlough, the company at
that time being stationed at New Orleans or
Baton Rouge. We had been informed that he
had died of dysenterv, and had been buried in
. rude cofin constructed of hard tack boxes and
such material rs was obtainable. During the
war our family resided in Wilton, Wisconsin,
at which place both parents have passed away
without the consolation of knowing where
their idolized boy was at rest"
II seems that after Young Brist's death, his
comrades left his sword with scabbard, Shout
der straps, belt and accoutremcnts suspended
from a limb Of an oak tree, where it was found
by the Lewis's, and in whose custody it has
since remained. Mr.. Frank II. Lewis, sheriff
here for some years and now clerk OF courts.
has the articles in his safe, where they have
been kept in the hope of some day finding the
proper claimants. They will now be returned
to the family OF the young man who once bore
them So valiantlv.
Mr.. +. ". Erist, who has property at Ham
mond, La, and contemplates locating in the
South, will embeilish his brothers. burial spot
with a handsome tomb and suitable enclosure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

I. p. DELMAs. Clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

snakes. VIII we ever learn that It is lust
as necessary to develop MUSCLE as Il is
srn si Every town ought to have a
ought to have a wood pile aud a grind
ston. and an ash-hopp,r In the back ward
The boys ought to be made 10 chop wood
before breakfast unin they are hnnrrv ,'
and TO turn the grindstonc after supper
un.ii bediime instctid of going down town
turning grindstone is great fun. |
fcmember how very much / was at
tached 10 our old grindstone. ] use TO
cry when the little niggers would push
me away and lei them turn some" j
loved TO turn 1t so much that | used to
persuade father To let me stay home from
school aud get him 10 borrow our neigh
nors old axes, and then we would have
great sport turning and turning that old
grindstone. 1t seems 10 me | can hear
1t "screak' yet.
The town boys should be made--in or
uer 70 develop their muscles aud originate
reiisious turn of mind and Il patient,
Job-llkc dispostion--;o carry water from
me creek snd pour It In the ash-hoppcr
pleasing pastme Tho very py spo' fram ana ina
boss soap maker usually are Ito pour in
the water until tho hopper begins TO
drip, and u tickles q boy nearly to death
after pouring In five or six thousand
bucketfuls 10, find that the derued old
thing is as dry ms when he first com
, mencsd TO irriCate It, After he has
bucketfuls of water. which ne has hired
some Of the neig hbors' boys TO help him
carry, ne grows absolutely hilarious when
he sits down on the ash pile and wonders
whero on earth all the water goes to
He knows ho has nut In a bulk of water
n hundred times bigger than the old
hopper itself and vet the blamed old
thing won't drip a drop My opinion is
that that Is just whore farmers boy
first learns to cuss. This regime OF rails
ing town boys would make them strong
aud encourage their religious inclina-
tions,
eW have before us the example of the
old nations of Southern Europe who
found the world with ruins. When the
Roman soldier began to complain of the
weight of his war harness Rome began
TO decline. 1t was at this period that the
great. strong Cloths and Germans were
peeping over the. Alps. drinking hydromel
and nudeinE each other in the short ribs
ms they watched the sickly sons of the
Caesars, the weaklings Of the palaces.
the nervelcss pehians who had been
hr'ibcd with bread aud the circus and the
drunken legions whom they We're soon
10 throttle. Brazos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
STATE noRTIcuLTrR1sTs.

| Programme for the State Convention
Which Meets NJ Tyler.
Sherman, Texas April live announce
herewith the programme of the tenth an
nual meeting and fair of the Texas state
Horticultural society, which meets at Ty-
Ter, Texas, on July s. and 10 next, In con-
nection with the Texas Fruit Palace an
nual meeting for 1896. This completes the
tenth year Of the existence of this society
and also completes a circuit of tho State
of Texas. in It's travels from point to point
in annual convention.
The objects of the society are to extend
the growing of fruits, vegetables and flow
ers, all over the State; TO take the tnowl-
edge of the few and so distribute Il as TO
become useful to all; to search ont varie-
ties best suited 10 Texas and localities and
to experiment for methods to combine with
these varieties so rs to produce the very
best for the market aud home consump-
ton. beautfyipg home by landscaping,
shade and ornamental trees and the es
tnblishlng of public places are also con-
sidered
Ten years OF labor on these lines have no,
been destitute of results to the State. AS
an INDUSTRY, the products of horticulture
have grown from almost nothing to mil
licrs Of dollars annually. Homes arc made
more attractive and many comforts and
Injuries have been added thereto.
Our sessions are open and free TO al per-
sons. All are invited to AXE part The
programme indicates the subjects that re-
c.ive special consideration. Full latitude
is given in considering all questions per-
tanning 10 Texas horticulture.
We are glad TO state that the society
finds itself IN a most fourishing condition,
both rs 10 membership and finance. The
Interest In its work was never more car
nest or universal.
The executive committee IS composed Of
John $. Kerr. +. T. Ramsey, C. W. Wood,
H. O. Lively. f.. l.. Huffman.
Address all letters to y. j.. Huffman,
secretary, Fort Worth. Texas.
Wednesday. July S. TO II a m.-Receiv-
ing of dues and exhibits. Positively no
entries for competition will be received
after p. IN, II noon announcing dWaiu-
ing committees by the president Of the
society 23O p. m.-Awariing premiums by
awarding committees.
"Wednesday. s =. m.-Musc Invocation,
Rev r. G. Ruckner, Orphans Home. Adj
dress of welcome Hon. Cone JOHNSON. 1y
er response TO address of welcome John
NJ. Howell Dallas. Texas; annual address,
Inv tho nIHsiIsnt. John y Kerr, sherman,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
,thlng for this district In The matter
DID You 1xAD
yesterdays POST?
Y0U DID MOTT
en- you missed the follsslaQ live
and current news items; n

On YOU miSscd TUG IulIveln0 Htc
and current news items: q
LoNIAL SECRETARY cHA1fBER-
AIN has tired OF Presdsnt Krugefse
elays and has sent him Z nsssage that
IL answer us to coming 70 England
lpet be made 500, or stronger m9Aeutea
Ill bc used. 4 III 's
sRai.AE DuEI.s werr ssncthNs9 by
Ugh authorities, hut bave caused a. re-
elton against the barislruus pgacl Z
GEO WITHIN TWELVE NILES OF
Iaynne, sent wort 10 yvexler that he
waited him there. = III y
TY or DALLAS SANK near New Or
.ans. but all OF the crew were saved. y
SHOP GAINES Of Georgia (colored).
fcthodist. produced sensation BY say
,g he would appoint no minister wlAe,
rank whisky. used tobacco or wns
utility OF any immortality, Z number o.
minister's Immediately reformed
D~iE TURNER of Georgia y very
,vorably mentioned al Washington tor
10 democratic vice presidential nemira-
OH. e
p AND EXPLANATION d "drsuxss-
'ew York."
raj: Don't miss getting The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

ton bureau, organised three wsets -
having offices both In Washtngte4
Savannah, Ga, has been tnterternQ
h by the issuance OF . fraud order ~
postoffice department. IS s
INCINNATI, Ohio-The annual eoa~
ton of tho Hotel and Restaurant Eua.
YES National alliance WHICH openeo
q today. Is the most asrEeY atteaaeo
he history OF tho orgsnisatfcH iJans
Increasing tho membership q ~ cf ~.
ization viii be considered, rs s Il Z, <
ENvER. Colo.--AokIs. tse Japanelo
!, is charged with TIN murd1r ~ e.
mic Miller and hsr NePHsN. k,iass y
lesdc'.. on Homer'g re1ce, w. "A !, = ,15 3
was captured At Pueooe 49, ~
ught to this city. HssednnHs y n3sv ~ Il.
I'D tho woman. bus X -
defense. u, Z, u
EW YORK r1.odo, s.sssssss ys sHF
~ "ommotion st 10 poetonice. - ~
,ho,,,,h, ~ cont1in IN Internal ruaess
ne. II viii be examined et the gcuce
eau Of consteblss to determlne Enesner
bot an attempt en sn s.. ~ = ~ 49,
Ew yoRK--In : sermon suncsy y ~ nS ~
n"m Au,ericsn isnds are owned ~
~ "a tgn,,and 6coSch and German
,iisa;es Hers ~ 4 violation % ~
~ ,bs 40, 10 d0ctftne. Let ~ ~ i,
II ", law that tnltrican Ig2qa &peu *
st u ,niy 81 = n>FicAn citixee IS,
owned q i MAthiss siai!s Y;
c e ai y n,,. tIch e q. o Wssss
friends an1 N'ysss o q. ~ ~ ~ r
prepared T. $500 ' se,s's'. "a Hsz
skin is ~ ~ Y '. !. n =, VA b b
her; Med. Ut ~ rsss s II / II 4.
EAyENWOIIlH. Gan; n. S1 3 s.'s
e senaen - children TO confeqg ~ II
. .eI tho a.,<1 M murder Of their tau Is.
ins n,hSss. ~ nxed the cgimo
y. Ln M,nxss5of{ has dieapp>qs0 XII
,I Is Ir.sScrR,.a half-hrofhe! 81 q
req =. .hiSrG. admitted that - ~ "
usso ua,.,,rnfS u which no said ~ B f3s
y aWar n cS(aining her si9ney4 ~
"e uIs., $1,000 \" was correct Q1lI
InvsionS entz sre promis4o H. H
a. ~ - CO., y TRIAL II " e
, u~rS ipd. Five men
iT ~. aIia "a two others III 4
IVY Ss}dSe accident on z>a
~ ~ train consisted Nm4 &$
Ioe.x ~ 9rAvel cars ana II tH2
~ si~h rate Of speed r. -
ss5Ifnt, While paAsipH yez
VIZ ~ issf span collapsed H me-
!hc ~. ikrovu down q tH1oU
/, y wsrss,{S-6ye feet deep ~ "a
\ ,,..,iH1 Saekward In SPITE $<3I
ri ~ train, rqlI14
,seS l5yn On emDsnsAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
Bids and PROPOSALS.

OH. MILL mon. attcntion-Notice is here
by given that | VIII. on Thursday. the
18th dag Of April, 100 NJ the court house
door IN the city Of Goliad, between the
sell al public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, without Limitation as to
amount. the Goliad OH Mil aud appurte-
il is situated. Interested parties VIII
correspond with Clark Denton. Receives.
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
Real Estate for Sale,

QUARTER SECTION. rich prairie drain
ed land; new house; forty acres fenced;
near Sour Lake station; suitable for fruit
and farming. Address i. H. Patrick,
Sour Lake. Texas. -
NOW, won't you inquire of anyone, and
lind out that the lots We are Offering ia
the Empire Addition at $50 SIS and 500
are great bargains? Why, you can't
miss it there is a time to buy. and 1t is
now, while these lots are cheap; we
have only limited contract on thcm--in
fact, there are parties negotiating Tor
the whole thing; then YOU viii pay the
old prices of $3.50 and Saw. don't YOU see
you are only IN miles from the court
house? Good road out Main street to
crossing OF the Narrow Gauge railroad.
thence to San Jacinto street, prospect or
a street car line north OH Elgin street.
sandy soil, all laid out and wei drained.
Now. don't begin to reprove yourself two
years hence, and say why did 1 not buy
in April. 1896? We could write you
whole book on what We could have
done" Now Is the time to buy-now,
and take our advice and come In and
SEQ us. Seabiook w. Sydnor. l0oase
Franklin street j. X. Jeter. over Com
merciai l%Ik, is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

501D ACRES fine black loan farming
land for sale ,on railrohd. six miles
cotton per acre: creek running through
entire length of land. shipping station
on land. grass inukcs fine hay; fine place
for colony; health GOOD; no swamps. II
7. Jordon. Nictoria. TnMAs. 6-l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-Splendid new mod
ern fve-room cottages on Iceland ave
nue. cheap, and on small monthly pay
ments II desired. w. AianBer, room 2
Fox Building. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

NINE. c. A. BUJAC. pIaniste. studio 222
Mason block: especial attention paid 10
rudments of music; lessons Mt pupils'
residence II desired; instruction to be-
gnners, also advanced students. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-47 IL by 100 feet aud
cottage. part OF lot ., block No j. cas-
tanio Addition on Saulnier street be
tween Howe aud Fuller, rents for 500
Pc month; $500 will buy IL IL at once.
George l.. Porter. No. 3ol IL Main st If
REAL ESTATE-A chance to buy few
small tracts oil land suitable for IA dairy
or garden. situated IN block 81. S. NJ.
Williams survey, south side of Buffalo
bayou. joining oak Lawn addition, on
the north corner Address Saliclan, 2Dls
WASHINGTON street Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-1'wo deSirahiy- located rooms !;
cool in summer. connected: furnished or
unfurnishcd: for gentlenten or Light
housekeeping: modern conveniences. iO2
Hamilton street. IA