davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Adolph Sp-eokels of California, son OF
the famous sugar king, Claus Spreckels,
has just purchased theo two noted thor
oughbred stations, Lew Weir and Eolo.
The first was bought from Edward Corri-
gan, was sired by LongGcllow. out of
the great producing dam, Latonia. while
the latter was purchased OF the we'll
known starter, James F. Caldwell. and was
sired by Eolus out of War Song, being
therefore q full brother to st. Savior. Eon
and Eole. He has also bought OF differ
ent breeders several high-class brood mares.
They were shipped from Lexington, KY,
yesterday for san Francisco.
The English Racing Calendar for 1895
presents some interesting statistics. Dur
ing the year 1857 races were decided in
Great Britain and Ireland, in which 3,Os9
horses ran. Nearly half of the races, or
sos, were under six furlongs; 224, an
eighth, were al six fur'onGs ard under
a mile: 4s6, or a quarter. were at one
two miles: 46 We're over two miles and
under three miles, and only were over
three or under four miles, and but at
four miles. or tie 3,OS9 horses, onc-third,
or ,2a7. were two-year-olds: 900 were
AT were four-ycar-oids;
and ATS were fivc-year-olds and upward.
Reports are to the effect that the little
Elkton track is being put in order for
the early resumption of racing immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the legis-
lature OF Maryland. II is rot likely that
the legislature will PASS any rcpressive
measures, but the proprietors of the track
believe 1t safer not to give any cause
which might result in defined opposition
to continuous racing. The lessees of the
Arlington track are also talking of open
ing their little course early in the spring.
Both, of course, are outlaw tracks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

distribute advertising matter at the New
York Cycle Show were on Thursday or
dered TO don skirts or keep out OF the show.
1t is reported that the new Manhattan
Athletic Club will discontinue its boxing
entertainments for the present, owing TO
some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the organization
Peter Donnelly who has been the custodian
OF the Vaikyrie, was stricken with paralysis
last night on board the yacht at her anchor
age in the Erie Basin, Brooklyn, and re-
moved in IN ambulance to the Long Island
College Hospital.
Harvard University is having q shell built
that will carry n crew whose aggregate
weight is $50 pounds, and that will not
weigh more than 200 pounds. The new boat
will be OF Spanish cedar, and she viii be
63 feet long with bean, OF % inches and
an extreme depth OF 13 IA inces. All the
braces will be OF cold-dra WI steel-tuhe, Civ
ing the greatest stength with the least
weight.
Toronto rowing clubs are making Or
engagements by which an eight a. well as
four-oared crew may be sent to Henley next
summer. Edward Hanlan believes that men
can be secured in Toronto capable OF max
ing creditable showing against the Erg-
lishmcn and members of the proposed crew
will soon be selected. The Thompson and
MuntZ brothers. who represented Tcron,oi in
England last summer, are certain TO so gain
this summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

The second dancing reception OF the
Queer whee,mcn will he held a the National
Rifles Armory, on Wednesday evening,
February 3. They have departed some what
from their beaten Path in issuing the in
vitaticns for this dance. In the past they
they have tecn very fantastic arrange
ncnts, but the present one is very modern.
The outside cover is tastcfuly decorated
with the emblem of the Cuba cycle wheel,
with wings attached to the axle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

The McCafferty cast-Off, Unity. pur
chased at the dissolution sale by Pat Dunno,
recently Won three straight races at
IDgIeside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Nisfit SEQ suits at So: $50 oyercoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50 The
last OF the season; genuine sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Spider Kelly, who recently suffered
defeat at the hands OF HuEhey Lyons, at
the Young Mems Athletic Club. is anxious
to meet Lyons again. Kelly claims that
he can get backing, and wants TO fight
at l22 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
HE WAS SURPRISED.

"When the race YVES over nd Carl 3. had
been returned winner 1 started into
IL" ring. As did so i cine face TO face
with the Old darby who had strung his
dollar along on Carl b. Well 70 de Lord
he said, as he caught sight OF NE, 'Gey tells
you which boss is acoiDg to win, don't
dcy?' and with a smile that would have
gone all the way around his head but for
his ears being in the way; he walked eff a
few PAGES. bu; KEEP, me in sight the balance
OF the day. Probably he thought would
give him another winner"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Charley johnson and .'Scaldy Bill are
to fight next Wednesday night at Freeland,
| Pa, FOR a purse Of $500.
It's getting to be risky game for a
boxer To- do business with some of the big
athletic clubs. Owen Ziegler had all his
trouble training to meet McKecver be-
fore the New Manhattan Athletic Club for
nothing, and as the clubs entertainment,
scheduled for January 81. is off, the men
who trained for il are in the same plight.
At the Globe Theater, Philadelphia. last
night Jack Lynch bested John Carrigan,
although Carrigan was fifteen pounds heav-
icr. Later Charles Johnson bested Joe
Devlin in a four-round bout.
There is a healthy revival of boxing at
Boston. The shows are licensed, and, as
the men are generally well matched, good
boxing results, and the shows are we'll
patronized.
Jack O'Dennell. of the Falls of SchuyIkill,
claims that Danny Coughlin nunked out of
the twenty-round match with him. which
was to be for purse of 500 in private.
Al O'Brien is taking his exercise for the
''go'' with Stanton Abbott on January 90.
by running around several miles daily ON
the race track at Gloucester.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
PINK HlWLEYlTlN PRICE
President Robson Hot After the
Pirate TWirIer.
WANTS TO WIN THE REMNANT
Patsy Tebeau Talks About the Cleve-
hnd-St. Louis transferable Lath-
am Gives Won der Abe an Idea.
Minor Matters Concerning the Gu me-
and the Various Players.

Robson OF Cleveland has now en-
gagged IN the business OF offering large
sums for players not in the market.
He recently said to the president OF the
Pittsburg club:
MI. Kerr, ] have stopped over here
to offer you 81 1000 and wo players for
Pitcher Hawley. What have you to say
about it?''
Mfr. Kerr lost his breath for a WHILE an
exchange remarks, and sank TO a seat
Then he thought Mr.. Robson was jok-
ing, and smile began to dawn on the
Pittsburgcr's face. But the Clevela nd mag
nate maintained his stern loo at Mr.. Kerr
and resumed:
We'll, what have you TO say? mean it,
I'm not joking"
Why, $4,000 is a. great amount of
money, but what would we do if we
sold Hawlcy? Oh, no; we cannot under
any circumstances part with Hawley, and
We will not let him go for any amount
OF money"
In an interview Robson said Il want
Hawley at any cost, simply because ] want
to win the pennant for once firmly be-
lieve that If We had Ha wley, his pitching
with that OF Young, Cuppy and Ehret
would win the pennant OF s96, and then
] would be satisfied.
II offered Won der Abe $S, 900 in cold
cash for BrciteDstein only a few weeks
ago, and the offer was declined. have
not repeated it because of the trouble be-
tween that pitcher and Won der Abe. | am
TO give more for Hawiey, and
my offer viii hold coed until rthe teams
go to- Hot Springs. have six young play
FRS, and Mr.. Kerr can select any two of
them and get in addition $4,000 for
Pitcher Emerson Hawley."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Nisfit $50 suits at So: SEQ overcoats at
81. Sale commences today at $50. The
last of the sea son: a genuine sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

~ - -. -. pa
| - ~ ~ Va
a-,,a ,,b,m no -, ..z. ,,o,t- ,,,,i :,
:, - e. 81 ,,,,,,a-.
,,,o 49,, o., ,,,,,.o a. -, G. IT.
,o,r, s,,,.o u.i,rar W., :, has 80, :,
- -. - -, a., -
p,ot,,, ,,,, ,i.,s :, On 20, ,,a,-, ,t,, 90,
,oro,
-, - ~ -, 80. 80, 90,
go ,,,,,,,,s, a.. ,,,o,- r,,,, ,,c,,,
l., 80 ,,'ir,,. ,a,,,
r"' ;. y" 80 s' a.1. -.
-. ,,-~i,s,.,s,, ~, - - -.
-
.'''', :, -, ~, -"
~ i1u' " Is. -.
a.. ,,,,o,,, .u .c.,,,, II, ,r-e, r,;,os i,,o
- r.. Co. w., 49,,
-. ~ -, ~, - ,;o ,-,a,,,-. ,Da
-. r,,o.,e c No., 80, ra,r pine moe.
". ". ,,,,..
,,., .,., ,,,,,, bono -,
oo,,s,,ior, d., ,,s an, At
-, - Cn;oa,r, S.,,eo,,is,
is Attending to the wants OF the thirsty in
the stocIyar,Is district in the Windy City.
"Stub'' Brown, the weIl.known Baltimore
practice pitcber. was Yesterday signed hy
scranton in the Eastern League.
Won der Abe saws he will give DiGdI.'pck
theIarpest saJarveyerr given a 7 ea ..lrc Mana
ger.
The statement that the Louisville Cub
had decided in favor of ST. Arrt,stinc asa
training Mace is erroneous:
,b. bov who nicrs IN the hats. When Artie
raises his foot ut On angle of rortv-fiye de-
prees the hoy rms to the home plate and
mills away the hal. left by the last batter.
reach Manager McCloskey concerning Fra
zier. the pitcher drafted from Minnea polls
Corniskey writes that he considers Frazier
the best pi,cber he has seen in five years,
and predicts great things for him in the
big league.
,,o ,o,,o,,-;,,,r osf;oo-s ,-os,o-,,,r. pr.sia.p,
w Mr,nhy Of Cor,,nn,. direc,ors n
q uurnarsor; To,o,nazoo. w w Todd
Ta,,,o. .s.;,, c,.-uo d., D.,
unron caorao II provn ~ por, Huron
so,-ors tho o,,niss;on int tho ,o,,,o ot
cro,nb Io,aon md Ct rbonos to t,ro
tho Mace Of tho three towns that dronned
ont last veor while Ieigh lynch or Jnck.
con nronnsa,, that For, WAYNE South Pond
and E,tb,rt no admitted SAGINAW Raw
CITY and N,n;s,ee wish IN enter and Gun.
ne,s or Toledo also made a nronositiop.
E,.N,n,,er William Rarn;a saws no has
,a,.,, ,.o-. ,,,,,,.>o. 49,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

\ peculiarly attractive line
n of Neckwear, compris-
ing the newest designs, is to
be found at
-ls
MAYER'S! -
3 rsnny'vania ss' a;s;:..
8 Avenue. Ti@
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

The ground inside the track at the Ingle-
side, Cal, race course may probably be
turned into a polo field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
WITHIN THE ROPES.

Charley johnson and "Scaldy BIZ are
to fight next Wednesday night at Freeland,
Pa, FOR a purse Of $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
WHIP AND SPUR.

The California poolrooms are now do
ing a strictly commission business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

distribute advertising matter at the New
York Cycle Show were on Thursday or
dered TO don skirts or keep out OF the show.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Several bloomer girls who were hired to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
loEs5'H;!!gRfSsH|!
chic White Building.)

lyric sensation. 1t ran throughout the
entire season ut the Avenue Theater. Lon
don, AID it was afterward toured with
great success through the leading cities
in the English provinces The vogue OF
The Lady Slaycy" abroad has only been
equalcd by that of "Erminie" and THE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
THE BIG MARKET

Bad Weather Makes the Attendance
Small-Prices Unchanged
On account of the incessant rain yes-
Mrday afternoon there was a small at.
guidance nj the Zig market, There was n
&. ~. ., supply OF everything scasonable but
ING the night there will be a good trade
DON at the market this morning.
Following are the quotations:
VEGETABLES.
Carrots. 10 cents a bunch.
Boets & cents bunch.
Cabbage. to 10 cents u head red cab.
baso, none in market.
Thyme. 10 cents Il bunch,
RadsshAs, cents n bunch.
Celery, cents per stalk.
Mnr1oram. 10 cents n bunch.
PUMPKINS. none in market.
Lettuce. none in market.
Mustard green's. ) cents a bunch; Chi
nose cents a bunch.
SWISS chart. scarce, none in market.
Parsley. cents a bunch.
Green or dry sage. 10 cents n bunch.
Sweet potatoes i cents quart.
Tomatoes. 10 cents a dozen
Soup bunch. ! cents.
1--we hominy. 10 cents quart.
Turnips. none IN market.
Camlillowsr. none in market.
Shailo:s. cents a bunch.
Onions, 10 cents n quart.
Horse radsh, for 25 cents.
Horse radish, ground. 10 cents pint.
irish potatoes. 30 quart
Green peas. none in market.
Garlic. 20 cents a dozen.
Spinach cents quart.
Ckra, cents a quart.
Curly lettuce. none in market.
R.ack-eyed peas. 10 cents "a quart.
Egg plants, 2 fo< cents.
Asparagus, Ii cents bunch.
Parsnps 10 cents per bunch.
Cucumbers. 10 cents n ,ilzen.
Green onions. none in market.
\, haut nc 60. ..a stts1r
Squash. 10 cents dozen
Roasting ears, Snowflake, Is cents q
dozen.
Pie frat 10 cents A brnch.
Butter beans, 10 cents a quart.
Sweet peppers, 5 cents n dozen.
FRUITS.
Apples. scarce; IL TO % cents a dozen.
Crunberr!es, IL cents a quart.
Dates. 10 cents pound.
Malaga grapes. none in market.
Texas grapes, 10 cents a pound.
Washington navel oranges, 20 to 40 cents
a dozen, seedlings, 10 to 30 cents a dozen.
MIXED nuts, II cents n pound.
Pccans, 10 cents quert.
Cocoanuts, and 10 cents each.
Lemons. 10 cents dozen.
Bannnae r to 10 cents a dozen.
California grapes. none in market
Japanese plums. 10 cents a dozen.
Dried dss. II cents per pound.
Cntawha grapes, none IN market.
pMcaDples IL TO - cents each.
Elackberres, none IN market.
Strawberries none IN market.
Flnms, 10 cents a quart.
Watermeloas, to 20 cents each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

want to run a foot race. guess my legs
are large enough to win the racc. / saw
lic picture OF your lady assistant In yes
teruay paper as she was being lifted
over the fence by n goat. want to
Know II rhe ts hurt very much
w., Jimmie keefer.
were Just getting Interested now ana
W. nave great big crowd out on Tues.
"ay week, the 21st. at Forest Park
Sehu III Your entries
Trcuue Greenwood enters for A foot
ince' Wong with him came Giibem Tay :
,hr. freddtc thinks Gilbert will win and
that nell come in second
Archie Anderson and Henry Sanders.
notn years old. apd WIN Mcdonald and
80. ., So lScvorly. II yoocs old, are all out for
100, races. They have been practi cling
''u 'mlpS they are all winners.
nnulc Hughes enters for che OF tho hi
80 races. and says he knows several
more boys that will enter, too,
=. omorrow morning Mr.. II. bergman aud
r. rcu koebig will start ont among the mcs'-
cnohts to canvass for prizes They know
az. cur ch'ms. blk and little. In the win
s ,r they run the SScra house and every
s,u'htner thcy Gelp out on The Posts chill
u ,eh > Day. Wen publish the list OF all
Wv, nc pNSes given aud you can see what a
inc ame we're going TO have. The ch,fns
10y cheerful giver; got no use for any
our chum. The Goat Editor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
THE COAT EDITOR.
Mems Goat Takes the Great
Muqwump Degree.
LESSON ON EMPTY PISTOLS.
Iu Ds Prizes by Thousands for
|ooat and Foot Races-somo
rittls Chuma' Letters.

|chums:
|s.,ug to have a barrel OF fun
,-hildren's Day at Forest park
Day. July p.
|rill be prizes not only for thu
hat. but the best looking goat
b,cyclers will also come in fos
Ies. too. We're liking to have
4 Of prizes so that everybody
one.
h invite the Hussey-lIelm jury
N looks as though they'd he still
l on that day. Anyhow we'll In.
widows. cause their wives are
10 feel like they never wili
again. The assistant goat editor
In and pose before the Jury and
n see her they won't mind being
IA up TIL Christmas. Don't ten
kid 10. cause she thinks she's
{eet and pretty. and she gets mad
hen If think that she Isn't |
picture again, SO you'll all know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

Peaches, 30 cents poN, dozen TOT ~
cents
Pears. Texas, for preserving, sl4o a
bushel
PRODUCE.
Eggs, IL cents n dozen; yard eggs. Is
cents
Butter, country. 80 cents a pound.
Butter, Western. % 10 30 cents pound.
)5utterine. II cents a pound.
Cheese IL TO 20 cents pound.
Candy, 10 cents n pot nd.
Peanuts roasted, 3 cents a quart.
Popcorn halls. cents each.
MEATS.
Reef. rcast, 9 20 10 cents a POUND.
Beef round steak. TO 10 cents pound.
Beef slrlon, steaks. 10 cents pound.
Beef porterhouse steaks, ~ c'nts
Bocf tendcrioln steaks, 10 cents pound.
Pork, roast, 10 cents a pound.
Park chops 10 cents a pound.
Veal, roast, 10 cents pound
Mutton 10 cents pound.
bologna sausage. 10 cents a pound.
Wienerwurst sausage. IL cents pound
Tripe, 10 cents pound,
Liver, 3 cents a pound ,,
Pork aud beef sausage, 10 cents pound
Frest leaf lard. 10 cents pound
beef tongue. IS to % cents each.
Gals tongue, 10 cents each.
Head cheese 10 cents "A pound.
Frankfurt sausage. 10 cents a pohhu'
Liver aaufasc. 7 cents pound,
BLOOD sausage. cents pound.
FISH.
Trout Is cents pound
buffalo, 4 cents a pound.
REDDISH. 10 cents n pound.
Elack bass. ~ cents pound
Perch. II cents n pound.
prum,ish. ccntf pound.
Seaplkc, none in market
Catfish, G cents pourn,
RED snapper 10 cents pound
Sheerhetd 10 cents round.
Pon,pano, 50 cents a pound.
Crabe 10 cents A dozen.
Turtles 10 cents pouno
Oysters. none In market.
GAME.
Ducks none in market.
Coons, none in market.
Quail. meme in market.
Squirrel. none In market.
Rabbits. none in market
Opossum. none In market.
ployer. none in market.
Prairie chickens. none 10 nasSeI
POULTRY.
Chickens. rs 10 30 cents each; serins' y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
MY ASSISTANT.


a great big Indian goat belongs
led Men that ought to run awful
the little old goat that belongs
rand Orient with q. NJ. A. on his
III make HIM hustle. They took
Indian goat up last night and
him into the Mugwump degree.
dn't bNndl-li him at first, but
up an awful job on him. First
Ee him an old empty pistol and
IN pull the trigger ard as II wasn't
q wouldn't 10 of Ne looked all
and just Swore 'twasn't loaded
wasn't. Then they told him to
Down. which he did. The other
around him and while he wasn't
they sneaked the pistol away
down one that looked Just like
was loaded to the muzzlc. Then
ID him to pick II UP, which he
y then they began to tell him TO
as the old pistol was loaded. lie
ghed al them and told than lie
he knew 1t wasn't loaded One
blue looking goat bet him two
elons that 1t was loaded. He took
bet and then he took The pistol
prove u wasn't Loaded he pulled
|ger. Whoec. you just ought 10
Pc noise that pistol made. II b. "
DO old Indian goats chin wh!skers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12


III. H. anu 'us' men an me llsnts
L goats zen down ana made be-
tat ned killed thonL They blind
Mn ana got a rope and made riDt
, . nm Tor murdcr. When ihny
M "huiolu or ana the lghts were
nj =, ~ az saw an INC otn"r Euils
roat tSnS lu'l OF nun. ne ,T1nu
ut;mr ' n sase naIh nclure on
gun or n .o nm ",xu, 10 49,. ,,n.
be wasn,t ioodod ~, ha,, xo,,
night snnn ,,o,,,o ,oi,y IN mi
lin irs.o ,n,,thcr degrsr .nJ III
u all about II.
-.
Acalr has rcra kack on lis this
He has 49, az. =, ,,o ,,,tn
IN, -" "he u '''u "'',"
"" ne hasn't shown up YET.
none of you have se,h him TO let
now he's wanted by the Cont Edi-
Loo .
.e "oooman ana mis- brother'
/ GOODMAN. have entered for the
bees. Don't be backward. send in
Sames n, ia,,,,
ss OF ieaVe them at the ofiice'
ram we've been having Is Tine.
H.. pa para zen Una, ,ha' wa out III II
, ,,, "'e H''-o "Fu '''" nv
"ho!e lot of boys and girls thai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

..o N TYLER Fruit Palace. Throug
, ss'w - ana coaches via II. y. W; I
~, ~ trains land passengers at Fruit IA
ac. grounds. .-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
At 1Oc Yard.

80 pieces Nos. l6, % and 40
all Silk and Satin Ribbons, pretty
shades and by far the biggest value
ever offered; you will find them ON
Dress Goods counter at only loo
yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

THE LIQUOR HABIT CURED IN q
nv NEW PROcESs-For the
M 10 days ! viii cure the liquor habit
f fSnd the money EN- also al prena y asn 70
treat the morphil;e ngpl; and Eintu ave ave-
i tar Houston su texas Best MEDICAL at
nue. no''''' Or. j. ]. Mckanna.
Topacco remedy s. PER bottle Seho
e-cert stamp for catiips"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

ca,,.i, l.. u. Alien has added to his
rssiaenca on The hin at Morgan's Point.
ren nm two blocks OF the steamboat land,
Ing Ing, several cool and comfortable
p'Hn win pure ariosian water and
, rooi. convenlences. and q prepared 10
accommodate accom- bcarders by the day week
OF Eurene win leave Houston Tor Nor
- srn:s Point on Mondays. Wednesdays and
tridsys 81 On. . m and on sundsys g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

The H. u. & w. T. Ry. has no city Of
oca'N,ot yet--but 1t gets there just the
me Tickets sold at Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

BRYANT g. MONTAGUE.
Attorneys At Law.
,,,,.,, poo,n. has 10 ill Binz Bldg, City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

~ % cents each; dressed. 80 to IS cents
each.
Turkeys. none in market.
Geese. 30 10 70 cents each.
Dressed geese, none in market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

andh ndour
Maths
wand
rat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

Through sleepers via II. Il. & w T. Ry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12

:, l. & ". II. Ry. trains land passen-
~, A. the entrance 10 Fruit Palace In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
,,r LIQUOR MABIr CURED IN 8

..'':.,,,,c. '.ira,stelesa Chll Tonic. :
Warranted. price 80 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
10 Yds 25c.

1000 pieces Nos. Z, 9 and II
Black Velvet Ribbon; just take a
look at it and you will grasp this
bargain quick, for the like has
never been offered you before-25c
apiece of 10 yards each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
10 Yds lOc.

1900 yards Cotton Crash Tow.
cling really worth to &c yard;
the lot was bought under value and
this will be hummer; only 10
yards to each customer, so call early
10 yards for only lOc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-12
At 17Hc Yd.

Another shipment of full 1914
Bleached Pepperel Sheeting; you
know the quality and know it to
be worth 22c to 23c a yard; during
this sale only l7Ac yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

not thinking it necessary to provide means
to protect the int rlty of bis paper.
In the many years that have passed
those notes have been pursuing carp, but
he has lodged them so successfully that
nobody has been able to collect anything
on them. The usual methods of collection
will be followed. and if Easp gets the SAL
airy that he ought to have for serving as the
bodyguard OF AMY Lawrence, the Long
Green editor of Willie Hearst's Examiner
the long-suffering creditors OF the discred-
tied referee may at last be consoled by get
ting glimpse of the color of his money.
carp will be called up in court on an
order of examination as TO his property
revelations may be expected.