davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
THE PARADE AND REVIEW.

The drills were good, the battalion movements
were instructive and well executed but the parade
and review the features OF the day. At p. m.
General Fitzgerald and his stan rode TO the
field. The regiment formed in regimental line fac
ing west the line extending nearly across the field
from the hill TO the house 1t took the band twelve
minutes 10 make the tour, and during that time the
column stood firm though every man had been
OF iron. II too much OF strain for one man in
Captain Lydecker's company, who tainted When
General Fitzgerald and his staff. accompanied by
Colonel Appleton and his staff made the OF the
line the frnness and the magnificent bearing of the
men was the subject Of comment among the mill
tary visitors The band played the "Star-spangled
Banner" a the end of the. parade.
The regiment then passed in review In columns
of companies, ana who have seen the regiment
parade for years and who know when q review Is
we'll executed, said that they never say the 1tn
Regiment appear 10 better advantage The follow
ing field ami staff officers prteent: Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Kipp. Majors James G. Abrams
and Augustus W. Conover Reglmentdl AdJuiant
Captain George j. Weaver. Battalion Adjutants
Lieutenants John Ii. Townsend and Dew. c. Falls
quartermasters. Captain Walter 9, Schuyler; Lieu
tenants John I. Fisher and William H. FOsom
commissary Lieutenant James w Myers inspec-
tors Of rifle practice. Captain Palmer and Leuter/
ant Canochan; surgeons. Major Daniel NJ Stims IN
and Captains {. J. Coils and John H. Huddleston
When the volley firing began a spirited team OF
horses attached TO carriage In which were seated
Miss Tatam, Miss Major and two children. all from
New-Rochelle. became unmanageable and dashed
over the embankment. The carriage was damaged
but the occupants escaped uninjured. The horses
caught by Officers Berpehu and Henaran. The
England.
The regiment returned to the city by a special
train at o'clock. and marched from the Grand
Central Station to the armory, In the evening the
and other visitors at dinner at the New Amsterdam
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

1t is the opinion of The Poughke-psie Star
that PLAT stands chance whatever OF debating
the nominees Of the Republican party this year
Indeed. the chances that he may be left ont
in the cold entirely. Certainly Major Mckinley
could not consent 10 unite his forces with the New-
York boss after the attacks Mr.. Platt has made on
him Were he 10 do so. there are thousands who
would In measure. lose faith in Mckinley himself
llr Platts attacks have been so bitter and hav,
been carried TO such extremes that Major McKin-
ley cannot afford TO overlook them. The day has
gone by for the New-York boss to hunt for cover
The only safe way IL TO leave him outeide the
breastworks and give him a chance TO cool OF
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
NETHERLANDS LINE.
old DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEwressi: s:
POINT RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH and WAsh.
INGrON. g daily excep, sunday Rcan,sa s.,s s.ss
tvla al-wa,er route, Mon-Ay 'Eresai onyL snJ D.,
r. +. NJ sat p. II. Through ueAe" -
w I. GJrLLAiDEU. Vice-Pres. and frame xE
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

Mr.. Patt's latest crlmb OF comfort 10 his fright
ened followers .s assurance that Mckinley is not
so angry at him after all, and that through the
aid OF Quay and Ciarkson and the other bosses
who did their best 10 defeat the will OF the people,
Mckinley Will place the National canvass in his
hands and throw overheard the men who have
fou@1t the battle IN New-York The fact hat old
battle SCARED warriors Ike Lou" Pawn can per
s.4ue themselves TO believe such nonsense shows
the degree OF generalization that prevails in the
Plat camp.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

Qealnrrs.
YALE AND COLUMBIA GRADUATE. tutor twelve
y wears IN weIi-hnown families desires private pupils
special experience college Instruction Ad
dress WIE1HROP iisG broadway.
TAR " c. SOWEII.-Summsr Tutoring. IN OF
III East s% Al,
WANTED in a Technical School In New York teacher
w for carving clay modelling and oinery also
u,ne 'enrher for English subjectx Apply 10y letter
ISsTRI'1vTTOS COMMITTEE . Lafayette. Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

Referring to Colonel Fred Grant as a candidate
for the Vice Presidency THE Binghamton Repub-
lican'' observes that 1T would not be bad nom
inationL Colonel Grant" II adds 'is not his
father, but he bears his fathers name and will be
aided somewhat with the masses by the great repu-
tation OF his father" The Republican, is Mr.
Patt's organ in Broome County.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

A RESTAURANT and hotel. doing q year
~ business Of t62 90: sickness and dis
solution OF partnership: investigate this
chance. JOHN PETERS. DO East iith--st
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

ADNERTISER-Resp party wishes
l0an 500. until SEPTEMBER; satisfac iory
security lodged with lender: privacy de-
sired: 800 bonus paid for accommodation
COLFAA. II University Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

A RELIABLE MAN wanted in estab-
lshed real estate business; no charge To
acceptable man. 81 900 required on ample
security; salary. PROFITABLE. Box Dol.
srrihura Ofice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
JUDGE R. 7. DANIEL HERE.
Great IncOhonee Of the Red Men Wis.
iting Houston.
RECEIVED BY THE LOCAL INDIANS
Exempt ificstion Of the Seer ct Work Yes
terdsy and Lecture In Mason Build
ing Last Night.

Judge Robert 7. Daniel. great incoho-
nee OF the Improved Order of Red Men.
arrived in the city yesterday morning
from Galveston. accompanied by Great
Sachem s. Il. Moore of thu great council
Of Texas. The big lnjun" spent Monday
IN Galveston. where he delivered an ad-
dress Monday night, and Great Sachem
Moore visited the Island City TO give the
Great Incohonce safe escort along the
trail leading from the hunting grounds OF
Galveston to the hunting grounds of
Houston. where Tonkaway and Miago
tribes have their wiGwams.
A committee representing the two tribes
ir Houston met the party at tine depot
and Judge Daniel was escorted TO the
Capitol hotel. where excellent apartments
had been reserved for him. After meet
ing the members of the order who called.
the great incohonee was driven about the
city by Great Sachem Moore and the
places of interest were pointed out 10
him. He was favornbly impressed with
the appearance OF the city and spoke in
the highest terms Of Houston,
Robert r. Daniel OF Griffin, Ga. was
elevated to the stamp of great incohonee
of the Improved order Of Red Men AT the
recent great sun oouncl OF the order held
in Minneapolis, He - now making tour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

cratic nominee for congress for this dis
trict. Hon. w. NJ. Holland, democratic
nominee for the Legislature, and other
candidates who may he called upon.
ThS county executive committee met az
II o'clock yesterday morning at the city
hall with Chairmn Hutchins presiding
and Secretary Baker in charge OF the
minute book.
There were about fifteen members OF
the committee present. They. discuSsed
the best method of conducting the canvass
in this county in the interest OF he en-
tire ticket from president down.
1T was decided among other things 20
have harbecues and speakings under the
auspices of the committee at the follow
ing places:
At Spring Branch on Sunday, October
II, in charge OF Arnold Hilendahl and
William Schultz.
AT Cedar Bayou on October II, In
charge OF II. Hasklns.
At Brays bayou on Sunday, october
%. in charge of Charles Neumann.
At Klein on Wednesday, October q, In
charge of II. Hoskins.
The campaign will conclude with 9
grand rally in this city on october 30 at
which Governor Hogs viii address the
voters of Harris county.
The members of the committee were
authorized to organize democratic clubs
at once throughout the various precinct $
of the county and thus put the machinery
actively in motion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
SOME POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Iudcn In rncs Al, qtorsO, (.1thare A Jrnv
L. n,r,n, III ,rr;,, SnNens
.. ,'vaS Aui ."e ms i'p " -,e" hS
What were your observations of the
political situation In New York;" asked
n post ,aro,.,.r yes,or1ov q, I,a.a lanes
., ost ~. ~ VI 1910
Masterson VINO mas Just returned from
..Tba most of nv ,ime in New YORK +"
-,
replied the judge, was spent III an IN
Urinary, l having gone there to have my
eves treated hui Of coprso I hoard a
-, " q
great zeal ABOUT pontics.
II can not force myself to the con-
clusion that Nav York will GAS. ms e,ec.
-, 80 40
'orai vote LOT Bryan me SOUND money
bic organizations that omrlov ia. ,o,srs
o'''i''' '"'
Oh the country are using every influence
to induc. Thorn IN vn.oS ia, M,tgt,io,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
OF pleasant address and very fine looking
IL GIpniffed and a fire sneaker.

| Of pleasant address and very fine looking,
is cisnified and a fire speaker ssk ,,.r =.
Mingo tribe in the Fifth ward, Great In.
cohonee Daniel exemplified the secret
work Of the order. that Is, the anw rbe-a
was a large attendance of Red Men. and
the explanation OF the work OF the order
was interesting 70 each and every one OF
Last night In the hail In the Mason
building Judge Daniel addressed large
crowd. Many not members OF tne I'M
proved Order OF Red Men were present.
and the address was well received.
The Great lncohonee Is a graceful and
eloqi'ent speaker and from beginning TO
attention of his audience. The speaker
was very agreeably impressed with Hous.
ton and opened his address by beautiful
and pleasant reference to the Importance
OF Houston and its influence upon the
commerce OF the Nation. and upon Its
solid and substantial business condition.
He spoke OF the formation of the I'M
proved order of Red Men and traced Its
history up to the present time. The or,
der. he said. was a social. fraternal and
benevolent ASSOCIATION. founded upon ne
brightness Of America. The name OF tne
order was taken from the original hed
Men before oppression and cruei uSi.-
the fores, into a savage He spoke OF the
many noble virtues of the original Red
Men, and referred 10 the chhracter,istlc,s
and that the rider the speaker represent.
ed endeavcred to perpeiuate tho name and
many OF thor customs. so that there
slnrtlld he n distinctive American orgdni-
cation of a bene, oleDt character.
The speakers description of the motto
of the order-Freedom. Fri. ndship ma
Charity--was a most beautiful exhibition
of word painting, bringing out In bright
colors the eNceliencies of the three woris
and blending them in strong chain tnat
Taxed man in the bonds of great BROTH
crhood.
He presented strong reasons for secret
orders and told OF the vast benefits 70
mankind by associating together In the
bends of fraternity.
that the Red Mcn have done for relieving
the suffering of mankind. and gave some
interesting figures to show what subSt m
,inl coed the order had done a. hencvo-
lent institution His close was n beaiti,
ful tr.hute to the order and It's hnVersal
annroval from the hearts of the people
Who have received blessings and benefits
through its Influence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
WAIT AND SEE THE ONLY ICEBERG
ARTISTS.
a School of Trained Arctic Sea Lions and
Seals.

There rs az least one new thing under
the sun which sh mes upon 'ho tented lie Id.
and that Is Captain Woodwald's really
Sea Lions and Seals, which ,h,s season
form one of the exclusive ana unique fea-
lures among the thousand and on. at
fractions of the enormous consolidated
great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
menageries, clrcuses and hip polromes, to
pitch their stupendous Canvas-s IN IIous-
ton on Monday, October y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
LIFE is CHANGEABLE.

The conditions of life are always chang
irg, and the experience of the father Is
rarely the experience of the SON our
iathers had no Model Laundry to send
their clothes TO. You have a chance at
the finest in the South, at l0ll Prairie
where they work only oXpcr enced help
ara use the latest improved machinery.
We Will give the father the same chance
of the so...
hamburger & Dreyling.
PrOpriefors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

VIII BE Formally opened Ton'cht-Moet-
ing of County Executive Committee
Tho county campaign under the dircc-
tion Of the county democratic executive
committee win be formally opened to-
night with grand rally at court house
square at which music win be furnished
by Lewis military band and speeches
made by Hon. Thomas Fl. BAH. demo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
WINDING LITTLE THINGS.

Careful attention 10 Little details is what
makes uS the safest and best place in the
city for prudent people to trade. Quality
is our first consideration, our work has
to he the bnst. Called for and delivered
promptly. Remember the place, - Pack
ards Troy Laundry. 9le Prairie avenue,
phone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

Henderson YELL colored. one OF the pris-
oners who escaped from the county farm
some time last August. came in and sur
rendered himself yesterday, saying that
he had rather serve his time out and he
rid of 1t than TO remain Il fugitive from
Justice, with the constant fear of being
recapturCl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
IMPORTANT.
American LECTION OF Honor.


A special meeting of Providence council
No 800 W II be held at 1880 p nj. at their
hall. Mason block. All members who were
IN good standing July 81 are requested 10
attend. Matters of Importance will be
presented j. Burghelm.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

It's no joke 10 get mp and wish a change
of linen and find nothing fit to wear We
have studied the wants OF the people, and
We are sure anything turned ont by us
IS III for the most fastdious. Remcmhcr
~ Iackard's Troy Laundry is the place
9l2 Prairie avenue. Phone 3D..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
JUSTICE MAHoNDY's COURT

JUSTICE MAHONBY'S COURT.
Willis Reedy, threats: dismissed.
Eliza King, abusive language; 50 and
sosts.
Suits fled
ii42--J. Il. Scott VS.. Leopold Hartman.
for possession OF the house on lot Z, block
ass.
il43--J. Il. Railey VS.. John. Hays: Sc
Questration OF horse, dray and harness.
Alta. l.. Audrey VS.. George ii. Break
er, suit on note slU0.
SUITS FILED FOR DISTRICT COURT.
A. w. Tompkins VS.. ii. II. Davis ct al;
to try title to 31ia acres of land on Wash
ington read two and half miles from
the court house, and for 10000 damages
Tor non-possess on.
Emma j. Foster VS.. Cora Bacon Fos-
ter; suit on note for $3.50 and foreclosure
OF lien.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
NEW YORK DOCTORS,
THE SICK RECEIVE SERVICES FREE

An who visit the doctors for ten DAYS
will receive their services free.
These specialists treat all chronic dis
'4ases, also skin, blood private, nervous
-. fnnala d Scnaes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

TO HAVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Use "Garland" Stoves and Rnnges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

ment for plaintifY by default for s2s7. 80 and
dismissed as to Defendant Conroy.
Charles Il. Simple vs.. G. T.. Stout. debt;
continued by defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
SUITS FlLEp FOR DISTRICT coURr.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

M-H1NNINUEs IlIOTs.NSES.
Dennis Bowling and Guss.e Kin2bsch.
r. A. Randolph and Miss Jennie S.
Noora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
WEEKLY M0RTuARY REPORT

i+rNLi MPNIiAih REPORT.
onieial mortuary report for the city OF
iaous stS Tor the week ending u O'Clock.
February l5-Mrs. Harver. female. white
assi - years, puerpcral eclumpsla.
February 2l-kachcl Boyd. female col
oiVu, dsea 90 yours; consumption OF bow
olsi inquest died NJ harrisburg
February G-Ephrlm George. mntc "a, -
orcd, aged 20 years. hcpatitla Anrnu "a
Lewis male. white, aged 80 years. ueuhrit-
lSi from New York.
February .S-John sullivan. male. wnite
Hged 40 years; pulmonary abcoss i.re
McMilHn, male, white, aged q wears !.
pistol shot, inquest.
February ?i-Andrew Brown. NAL.
Mhlv, aged ~ years. typhoid fever. IA
hloruail male. white aged % years; alec.
February 25-Alile Davis. female white
aScd 20 years; pneumonia.
February sG-Claude Lee. male. colorea
VIZ Vieee 10, months natural causes. Gussie
sep'icaemia. WIN Smith, male. colores
aseu 40 years; rheumatism, John Curry.
inquest. "'''0'' :
he1raary s7.-Ed Allen, male. colored.
wheeler female, white. al,cd 2 months
ana 70 days; congestion OF brain.
frbruary 2S-Coga Roberts, female.
white aged years; pneumonia. Infant
o, ~, pechest, male, white. aged months:
inquest. A0'''e"''
February 2s-Jaoob H. lord, male. white
a aSSa 20 years paralysis. Mrs. II. v.
cancer. Mrs. G. II. Cater. female wh,,s
age. ' '''
Whites Is, colored 6. total ~; cit, IL out
s'oo D. Annual death rate In the city for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
the week ending Saturday noon. Febru
airy %. 1895. 1874.
George w. clarendon. NJ. D.,
City Health officer
Y. NJ. G. A. MATTERS.

Judson p. Palmer, the general secretary
OF the Galveston Young Mems Christian
association will lead the meeting for mer
only this afternoon at o'clock In the
hall of the association. Good music and
cordial welcome to all Come and bring
your friends.
There will be a meeting OF the member
ship committee OF the association in the
parlor Monday night at 1850. All mem
hers are cordially invited to attend this
meeting and get some of the spirit o.
rustic" II VIII be one interesting TO all
Reports from the visiting young men
who enjoyed the Galveston hospitality
Will be a part OF the programme.
The regular night for the pratice OF the
cantata. Esther" is Tuesday at 1870
Several new voices were added during
the week Jus; closed and yet many young
men should be In the cantata and you
are needed. VIII you not. therefore. come
and do all you can In making the pratice
much TO the credit of the membership Of
the association? There arc many more
ladies than gentlemen. and more male
voices are needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
IENTFN CONCERTS

With a carefully selected and well re-
hearsed programme OF classic and refined
music, the symphony club OF Houston.
new and strong organization eompris-
ing twenty-five OF the best instrumental
performers and headed by Mr. Alexander
Sesall as director and Mr. Anton DI-hl
as concert master. viii make their first
bow before the music-lovIng people OF
hall
This initial concert which can not fail
TO enlist the encouragement and support
OF all interested In orchestra work OF a
nigh class Is 10 be followed by a series
Of similar entertainns nts and will serve
also 10 Introduce prominent solo perform
ers and some choice vocal numbers.
The enterprise will also he a popular
one as TO the price Of admission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
MIKE RYAN SENTENCED.
The Motion for New Trial Was
OyerruIed.
UNUSUAL LEGAL COMPLICATIONS
Ryan Believes . Great Injustice Was Done
Him In Tho Exolu OF Certain
Testimony.

Michael Ryan, charged by Indictment
with the murder of John Dalton and con-
victed last week and given forty years In
the penitentiary. by his attorney. uvalde
Burns, made motion for n new trial
yesterday, which was overrlled by Judge
Gavin.
Dalton, IL VIII be remembered, was killed
January Is in the saloon OF John Latreyte.
ccrner of Congress avenue ana fnnnin
street. by Ryan. The case went TO trial
last Monday. and during that afternoon
his attorney, Isaac Il. Lindley, was taken
sick and was Unable to appear in court.
The case was reset from day to day until
Wednesday. when Lock Mcdaniel, as a
representative OF Mr.. Lindley. argued n
motion for a continuance on the grounds
OF the Illness OF the attorney Of Ryan. one
witness had testified In the case. The mo-
ton was overrliled. II was peculiar con-
dition of affairs that IS little known IN
Texas courts. II is said. by attorneys, tnat
81 tho continuance had been granted ,hat
when the case was called at the next term
of court, Ryan could have pleaded former
jeopardy and would have been released.
In the absence of Mr.. Lindley. Uvalae
Burns was appointed by the court TO rep
resent Ryan. The case was continued
and verdict Of guilty was returned,
In the motion for new trial submitted
yesterday the following was set forth:
/. BY virtue Of the untoward ana un-
foreseen circumstances over which he mad
no control and could not avert, he Wh9'
after the prosecution mad proErt ssed to tbc
extent OF the examination ~ olAet OF "A
vitality material witncsa 0f the state, de-
MED the further aid and assistance OF hi-
sole and gntg iptfffsf HOY. I X I4nl.fF. hf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Meeting Called for Tuesday Night n
tho Council Chnrnher

Meotlng Called for Tuesday Night at
the Council Chamber.
Captain r. A. Rechardt chairman OF
Tho committee. yesterday issued call
for mestins OF tho city democratic eS-
ecntive committee to be held in the city
council chamber Tuesday evening at S
o'clock
The committee VIII consider the retit,on
asking that the time for holding ,be
primaries be changed to some other thnn
saturday night, ana the proposition to
npIa ,he primaries In the DAY time VIII
also very probably be brought ho,ora
, me COMMITTEE. The following compose
First werd-W Meyers and A. p starr
George clarendon N II
StslnhaEcn ' '"'i'i
Fourth ward--Cap,ain f. A. Reiohard,
and Charles Holm '"'" VIZ
". olivier "''ip
ConnCrs -' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
DUST TO Dt,sT

The funeral Of Mr.. Jacob n. Lord. for
many years a citizen OF Houston. took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from tho residence OF his brother, Mr..
9. LORD corner Providence and Maury
streets The deceased was - years OF age
and was native of South Carolina, For
years he was familiar figure around the
courts and upon the streets OF this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The new STYLES for spring and summer
is now In and ] Will be pleased TO have
cvery one come and see them. Also have
4 look al my new spring summer goods
OF which have a large variety. Ike Har-
rison, Tailor, Opera House Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Mrs l.. Braun and pupils will give n
concert nj Turner Han next Tuesday even
ius at o'clock. for tho benefit OF the
organ funh OF The First German Metho-
dist church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Hammond Typewriter, universal KEY
board only $50 j. Pastor2a, Printing
and Lishtographiug Company No S0i
Main street;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

In nm Interview with Manager Moore or
Hollywood cem"tcry he says that tho
best people Of the city are buying lots
and arc we'll pleased with everything. cs-
peciaily the rules aud regulations,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

L1THOGRAPHING AND PRINTING.
In their perfected stage executed by J..
j. Pastoriza Printing and Lithograph com
pnny. S0i Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. An
druggists refund the money IL It fails 10
cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

nc wonaor slore Ole toys-lt docs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The Wonder Store sells nearly every.
thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

When YOU buy lot in Hollywood GENE
terry you get a deed without any assess
mcut clauses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The Wonder store swaps crockcry for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

J. RELY GORDON & w II. FOSTER,
Associated Architects. 307Is Main street
Consultation free.