davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.l
Yarinouthville, August 12-This has
beon great day for this picturesque
little town on the banks of the Royal
riv er.
Yarmouth does not celebrate very Of
ten, but when she does she does it in
royal style. To-day she had an old
in town took hold to make things go with
a vim, . and as u natural result every
thing passed off in fine shape to the cred
it of the town and the pleasure of the
citizens and their guests.
The early morning trains from the east
brought visiting companies of firemen
from Augusta, WaterYille Gardiner.
Randolph, Lisbon and Topsham. While
from Portland on the Grand Trunk came
the Portland apd Westhrook veterans,
100 strong.
As soon as all the visitors had arrived
the lines of the parade and tire column
proceeded to march, made up as fol
lows:
THE PARADE
was formed in the following order:
Co. Yarmouth Cadet Band.
Chief Marshal T. B. Morrill,.
Aids-Charles Denni on, @. w. Gerow,
Joseph Chase, Roy Merrill, Joseph Sea-
bury, Geo. III. True.
Yarmouth Fire Department and apparat-
US.
Drum Corps.
Eagle Hose Co., Gardner.
Heola Hose Co., Randolph.
Brunswick Brass Band.
Capitol Hose Co., Augusta.
Torrent Hose Co., Lisbon.
H0llinsworth & Whitney Hose Co., Wat
erville.
Androscoggin Hose Co., Topsham.
Veteran Drum Corps.
Portland Veteran Z iremen.
Westbrook Veterans.
Disabled Veterans and Guests in oarri-
ages.
The procession was very pleasing one
and despite the intense heat, marched
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
EAGER FIRE LlDDIES.
Struggle for Supremacy at Var
mouth.
VERY SUCCESSFUL MUSTER THERE
YESTERDAY.

Big Attendance-Fine Parade and Interest
ing Contests-'Torrent" of Lisbon
Wins the Tub Contest and the Gardi-
ner Boys the Reel Race-Portland Vet
Grams Attract Much Attention,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

ENOCH SHAW, late of Pownal.
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
Having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same ;
and ali persons indebted to said estate are
called upon TO make payment to
FRED Ii. MCDONALD, Admir- c. I. A.
Mechanic Falls, Me.
Pownal, July31, 1896, augId1aw3wSats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the

~ subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken npon himself the trust of administra-
tors with the will annexed of the estate of
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
WEDDINGS.
Willey-Canalas.

A very pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Strout, Warren
street. The contracting parties being
Mr.. George L. Canalas and Mrs. Elniira
G. Wiley. A large floral arch had been
erected in the bay window, aud while
the sweet strains of a wedding march,
played by Miss Nellie Canalas filled the
apartments, the bridal procession entered
the parlors and took their positions be-
meath the arch. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. +. Pearson. very i'm
pressively in the presence of a large
humble of relatives and friends. De-
licious refreshments was served, and the
many substantial and useful presents
gave abundant evidence of the high
esteem in which the newly welded
couple are held by their many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
DEATHS.

In this city Nov, II, Sarah z. Hodgkins,
aged ~ years II days
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2. 30
O'CLOCK at the residence OF her son Walter F.
d2a gKlns ~ Congress street.
day afternoon. - - '.s-
aged years months,
In this city, Nov. 81, Thomas A. Foster. MT.
aged SO years. -
u, Funeral :, Monday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at
ni n ,at Nn rtssSioSSn n no High street.
1870. In N0rtn J. Yarmouth. Nov. 26, Mary Isabel.
aged years month, ''' -
In East Baldwin, Nov. 2e. Mary E., daughter
OF tho late Cyrus s. and Mary Burnham Brown,
AZ yeaes. ~so
III Monson, J. z. Severy, aged Sc years.
In Unity, Nov. IL. Frederick A. Collins aged
40 years. a. S-9
In Bowdoin. Nov. 10, Skolield Merriman.
IN hlcnmond Nov. IA, Charles E. Taft.
In Georgetown. Nov. IS, Mrs. Annie B. Nc
Fadden. M -
In Sonth Norridgewock. Cvrus Bradbury.
In Woolwlch John B. TAYLOR aged ~ years.
IN Passport Nov. 10, Joseph Anderson, aged
IL Scion. Nov. 13. Mrs. Samuel Albee.
= IN Mouihseon' NOV. IL, Isaac W. Nash. aged
:. IN Houlton, Nov. 10, Miss Lura Heating, aged
., In East Baldwin. Nov. II Amy M. Libby. aged
In Charleston q Nov. 10. Benjamin Duran ;15th
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Seventh Anniversary.


Trinity lodge, No. "a, K. of p. cele-
brated its seventh anniversary at Castle
hall on Exchange street last evening by
an excellent entertainment, the pro-
gramme of which was as follows:
Piano Uuet-I'l Trovatore,
Verdi Millotti
Miss Mountfort and Mr.. Pains.
Quartette-O Hush Thee My Baby.
Sullivan
Mrs. Dunton, Miss Schumacher, DR..
Nickerson. Mr.. Eyeleth.
Reading, Selected
Miss Livermore.
solo-Dreamy June, Lane
Mrs. Dunton.
Banjo solo-On the Mill Dam, BRbb
Miss Miles.
Solo-Adieu Marie, Adams
DR.. Niokerson.
Piano Solo-Galop Brilliant, Bartlett
Miss Mountfort.
Solo, Selected
Mr.. Laughlin.
6olo-When the Heart is Young. Buck
Miss Schumacher
keading-Thrush, Lowell
Miss Livermore.
Solo-Anohored, Watson
Mr.. Eveleth.
Ouartette-Good NIGHT. Pinsuti
Mrs. Dunton, Miss Schumacher. DR..
Niokerson, Mr.. Eveleth.
Edgar h. Paine was the aocompanist.
After tho entertainment refreshments
were served and dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
That Search Light,

The Belknap Motor Company search
light has attracted an immense amount
of attention as 1t has been worked from
the top of their factory the last few eve
nings. 1t sent its rays over Portland,
Dsering and Cape Elizabeth and found
In it's wanderings out to sea 18 miles dis.
tant of the coast, the steamship Manhat.
tan coming in from New York. She i'm.
mediately responded with her powerful
light and the talk by signal could only
be compared with similar ono connect.
ing our earth with the planet Mars,
ana no doubt the big people of Mars will
the next to have their eyes dazzzled
by this powerful light of the Belknap
Company. They light the world and
more too.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Nov. %. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard
george Seton McKenney and Miss Alice Lii
Han Kemp BIO h of Portland.
Az Chebeague, Nov. 26, by Rev. A. G. Trafton
Chebeague
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. FL, Geo. A. Hans
com and Miss Eva NJ. Holt
s. IN south Brooksvile. Nov 81, Edwin E
steele and Miss Maud g. Aus1in.
In Bremen. James E. Knowlton of Bremen
ana MISS villa A. Wallace of Waldoboro.
IN East Rumyord, Nov. 16. John P. Mason
Mn IN Greenyille, Nov. 10. William Hunter and
MI. In Greenvilc, Nov. 10. Dell Harrington and
Miss Mary Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28

Elegant black walnut case, stands nine
feet high, 16 in. silvered dial, two jar
mercurial compensation. An accurate
time piece. Would make fine hall clock
Price 500. At G. II. Lamson's, 203 Mi d.
die street..
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Presented Their Pastor with Bible.

One evening the first of the week, the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the First Baptist church as
sem bled at the house of the Revs William
S. Ayres on Cumberland street and PIE
sented him with COSTLY and finely bound
Oxford Bible. Mr.. Ayres was much
moved by this mark of affection from the
young people of his church.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Child Lost Its Fingers.

The little two years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder of Chapel street,
met With a painful accident on Wednes-
day. The little girl in some way got her
fingers caught in clothes wrlnger and
had the end of one out off.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
PERSONAL.

Julius Cham bers, managing editor Of
the New York Journal, and one of the
best-known journalists of the country,
was In the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Large Jewellers sa fe For Sale.

First class. fire and burglar proof, Mar
vim safe. Outside Dimensions fl. SIT.
In. tt. deep, double and inside
doors, combination locks; every thing in
good order. Price $500; oest $3.50. Gall
at once at Chas. II. Lamson's, ao8 Mid
die street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28

street," The darkey replied: ST don t
zaotly know. masaa, bus specs dis be de
mainest street der is here,
Albani Concert.
The sale of seats for the grand Albani
concert will begin at Stookbridges' IS
Monday. This will be the programme,
Duo (Piano and Violin)-Sonate Op.
8, Greig
Allegretto quasi andantin. Allegro mol.
to vivaoe.
Miss Beatrice Langeley and Signor Sep
pill.
Aria-Soul sublime, pure and holy.
Bemberg
felaine)
MT. Braxtop Smith.
Soena-Souvenir del miei prim ami,
Herold
(Pre aux Clercs)
Madame Albani.
(Violtn obltgato, Miss LanRley.l
Duo-Una Notte A Venezia,
Lucantonii
"a Night in Vonioe)
Miss Beverly Robinson and Mr.. Braxton
Smith.
Air-Hans Sachs Aria from Meistsr-
(Die Meistersingsr)
Intermezzo-Ave Maria, Mascagni
(Cavalleriak r usticana)
Miss Beverly Robinson.
Violin Holo-Romana la Zingara,
Wleniawski
(From End Concerto)
Miss Beatrice Ian gley.
The third act, the garden scene and
the fifth act. the prison scene of Gounod's
opera of Faust, with costume and.scen-
cry:
Marguerite, Madame Albani
Marta, Miss Beverly Robinson
Mephistofelee, Mr.. Lempriere Pringls
Faust, Mr.. Brexton Smith
Conductor, Signor Heppilli
God Save the Queen.
This programme is subject to slight al
teratious.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Tho Beresford Concert.

The Beresford Concert.
Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid
course will open their course with Ar
thur Beresford's concert company, Miss
Sophia Maree, soprano, Miss Louise
Holden. alto; Mr.. j. g. BARTLETT. tenor,
and Mr.. Beresford, the celebrated basso
will assist. Course and evening tickets
now ON sale at Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28

S1.25 and $1.OO May be thirty
Blacks at 75c. styles in these
lots OF Novelty
Blacks, all of which have been 1926
or $1.00. Brocades, glossy grounds
with brocaded figures chasing each
other like cloud shadows across q
landscape, also palm leaf, spear and
arrow heads.
Sail-cloth-weave, Lizard -skin-style,
Novelty Serge, Crepe effects, every
other ripple polished and the alter
mating one dull
$1.25 and $1.oo, actually cut to
75c
Sale begins Monday.
SOC and $3.50 Serge Fancies,
Blacks at SOC. Canvas weaves,
burrows of dull
and gloss alternating. Ink-blaok-
lake-ripples. Undulating figures on
granite ground. Curious little fig
ures smuggling together.
Actual 80 and 75c stuffs at SOC
]. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28

quarter,
Black Aristocrats at SO cents.
Lizard Cloth. The surface Stimulating
Satin face, high polished surface with
curious designs woven on
Crepey stuffS where the alternating rippleS
are Shiney and dull black
Granite grain ground with surface figures
In relief.
Mohair and wool stuffs.
Styles never seen before this sea.
son.
Styles seen in no other Portland
store.
$3.50 goods for CSC
$1.37 IL goods for CSC
$1.25 goods for CSC
Genuine mark down as told above.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28

the schooner Shepherdess, fell from Gus
tom House wharf to the deck of his YES
sci, almost 20 feet. He was badly shaker
up but not dangerously injured.
The schooner G. M. Gilmore is discharg
ing cement at the Boston & Maine wharf
The Austrian steamer Tergest ia dis
charging cargo of sulphur at the Maize
Central wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28


The Bad Boy is due at Portland theatre
next Wednesday evening. The company
is composed of jolly crew who make
no end of fun for all who favor them
with visit. Thisis a new com bination
with an old name and 1t keeps strictly
abreast of the times by introducing new
specialites and inventing new business.
Chimmie Fadden.
q Charles Hopper, who is now a star and
very successful one, will appear on the
stage at Portland theatre, Monday and
Tuesday in very popular American
play. "Chimmie Fadden,' has served
a long apprenticeship to his profession
and has been in all branches OF it, H.
oluding minstrelsy, comic opera, farce,
and even tragedy. When he was quite
a younRssohap he Was touring the South
with a comic opera company in which
he was singing the leading tenor roles,
the company had just arrived at small
town 10 Georgia, Albany by name, and
were wandering in search Of hotel,
when Mr.. Hopper eapied a darky to
whom he put this question: ~ say.
Sam, can you tell me whiah is Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

enthusiasm died down. and the voice of
the prcsidug officer male Itself h"ari.
III : voice MAS Ike thtt Of the crcN
nf,er crash Of elements. lie persever'd.
BRYAN drew himself up 10 speak ari WIS
heard. Heard for ansy mar dozen %o', $,
when INC audience caught iis second wni
and galloped away win all order. - 5
Cutburst was thort lived
From the moment tina, he began to tali'
Mir Eryan hold The s'lF,f mon 10 vNris
ylae SOM Of lh ha,, pv' for fear 'a they
would lose something that he md 10 say.
Ills clear voice carried 10 me remote y
balcony Tho npilause whicn intelrunlea
Ii M came In quick and decisive Hoilles,
o,.,,l,inr his direct attlck on the money
rowar Ills eulogy for the farmers was
he signal for terrific cheering ana Few
minutes later there was ahsthrr itrce
outbreak when he denounced Inc mag
mates VITO. lee said, attempted 10 control
inc money Of The world. In the midst
of the shouting lie was encouraged ny
shout Of Good for You anu wa" ~, >
speaker had the ont re assemblage WITHIN
ma GRASP 4nn ia. every three OF Tour sem
fences he would haze to stop and listen 10
The thundars Of sWplause. IN, merry dec
iaraiion OF war in hehaaf of me farmers
and workingmen set the silver men
shreking in approval
The iistener- delighted IN ms martial
vqv OF taking. and when he paused 10
sav that his time was. nn hundreds OF
reopln shouted "oio On, Go on 50 he
went shoat and alni.st every declaration
Vas app.auded Al one Inc at least my
dc,eeates took M and waved their nags.
liz talked about Mckinley and caused
great laughter when he said that the man
who hoasted that he looked like Napoleon
had been nominated on the annivcrsiry
Of he battle OF Waterloo 1t was evident
MIR. Bryan's audience was deeply inter
cs,,.d. for the Intervals between the bursts
NJ his assaults upon the gold standard
made a hat with the delegates from the
We. and many of the people In the Tai-
lcries. .,
The most general demonstration that
had been seen IN the hall unloosed its
fury as the Nebraska man concluded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the best frater-
nal order dong business N tho state,
literal contracts to good men, Address
II. s. Branch. state ORGANIZER, Nava-
sDtn Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

mobile. clear cut face. while with uPirt-
ed hand hc qtetcd the waiting thousands.
His mouth - firm. his eyes fright, ~
nose Roman. his way hair Is brushed
back from his forehead ana fails 10 MS
collar, Win well modulated vo.re, Which
gradually rose IN v.-,l unlll u peneuh'tp
the fuclhcrmost hm.is of the nan, ne
wove the spell upon his auhence lils
speech was "A masterpiece OF ferVlh ora
tocy with consuinmhte 'iopuehee nc
s atcd the cnse of silver ANA i"r' l"d me
arguments of the gold men. Mare Anioay
nevrr applied The match Wi,h more rHer''
The conversion took fire WIN enthusiaSin;,,
ii cracked az by me war oi Iailirs, ~, -.
the IN ,.nent Cheers swc.led 10 yells Stlts
bn. ame screams. Every cher IN me saAt
coliseum and evesy cha.r T., we N"si m.i,
on which frantic ilen ana women were
wildly wavlns hlndkerchieis' canes mus
and umbrollas-anyih!ns mo- up, oo ,.I
were like men dementod ana hNta'o1
th.ms.lyes of their coats and hung them
high in the air. ,,,,
4 delegate uprooed the rlrple hlhda,rd
of his Siute and bore IL iTanti'iliy 10 NE
place where arosa the st,alio ,'i, o. Ia
fcaska In "A twinkling others followed ne
example. Two-,hrds OF me Slals s-amu u,
ards were torn from their sockets ana
carried as troph.cs to Nebraska. whore
they were held in midair. dozen n,i"-
gates rushed nru' tnf Sfr' ~ 49,,
dersd the half dazed oraiGc al' D1pr I'M an
in triumph down The aisle. Louder, ahu
louder shrek.d she Thousands. uniil me
volume of sound became like EisAnte
wave and fell only TO rise ana preah "s"-"'
From the Chicago lntcr-Ocean,
Bryan stood aloha on the platform
slowly waving his hand for siienee. wan
his aquillne features. pale oohnseha' Eye
the backward sweep Of dark mar ana 'he
dramatic manner in which he appeaien
for order. he seemed 70 be an actor
standing as the central and heroic lsuie
In some h storic scene. His head thrown
back. his foot thrust forward, ohc MAJ
on the desk, he n,otioled and vailed ot fnf
cheering was renewed with every cup,
TO subdue H. Women In NE falieiies
waved bryan flags. An awakenins W.,
had in the ranks OF the Ma achusel
delegation Four or five delegates s'oy1
up ana Joined the cheer ne. over ~ ne
Vermont section there was han dozen
more. Cove nor Altgeld WAS on ms ,naln'
hut he was not cheering. They were Keep
ing track OF the weak placesIohe ~.
Bland. the other for Bryan Slowly NAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

DIR. Morton A. Pratt. who Is candidate
for the vice residential nomination Of
the porulst party, is generally accredited
with being the father of that pol .ticsl di-
vision. Pratt ls a kansan. aud the am
nouncement Of MS candida, WAS made
some months ago by the cha rlnau OF the
state committee. III was on April q 1870
that acting as county chairman. he called
the union labor forces Of S-dgwicll county
together for the purpose of allving them
with the farmers moN ement In the sa'ne
month as JOINT secretary. be cal'ei the
first peoples party convention together
Mrs. Mary T.. Lease is the authorii v for
the historical statement that it WAS the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

THOSE WANTING 10 BUY or sell furni-
ture should call on the Apex Furniture
Company. sIl Travis street. I;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Joseph c. Slb.ey-"Honcst Joe" they call
him in P,nnsy.vaula-who boom for the
presidential nomination Was nN 40 means
the smallest: h. was II silver man
long ago and was marked last year Tor
the standard bsares of the silver party.
Mr.. S.bey has Millions of collars in his
bank down in th,, little town of FRANKLIN,
in William PENIS state and he has no n
Ing to d, but be enthusiastic. When he
was in congress he turned over ms s1l-
ary to the Farmers ALLIANCE. He has
ever haerl friendly with the farm,rs- H.
Is loved by the nopulsis and rctted ny
the prohihltlonsts. He l. also = emo
sixth district of his itatc united " IN
popuisis and prohibitionists I, sfni him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

10 congress in 1899. These are the reasons
why Mr. Sihlry's boom Is by no means
10 be overlooked. AS n congressman he
stood fcr every proposition put forward
hy the silver people. Ilts FORTUNE. which
is Immense. was mad. out Of stock rals-
ING. horse breeding, the Manufacture of
luhflcn,'ng Ms and VariCus industrial on
tcrnrlses He IS prominent IN the STATE
! nirSman's assort'ion tho Jersey C.ttle
clil ami tn National Trott!ng ii5rse rs
e-ciat,c,. lie mas m1dc warm friends
everywlcrc ami his enthusiasm IN al
things Is contagious He IS hanJ'on,
tail, Of line physique. hearty ana polite
IN manner. Mir Shley Is "A native ~ New
York. INT has spent linost all of MS forty
six years in Pennsylvania.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Wanted to REM.

WANTED TO RENT Four 10 seven
with good interest b.arlng prop rty. Adj
dress. win location. 1852. ih.s ofice. 20
WANTED TO RENT -Four 10 seven
room housc for rent n advance with
good interest hearing property. Address,
with loca, on. 1889, This office. 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
V'S' IN the New York Jour

s'h' 20 close tn debate, nrvo -
'ook the stand. and. with
'ns' There began a scene uhlrh
n "e without parallel. not
"f history of American can.
p, IN Tho history of IN, world
'hc power OF we'll chosen
o'r and stir great ma SITES of
az hardly before have had its
he u'r mag nation pictures
rs ana Cicero, an that w,,
Mon. ulr great orators OF Inc
6lenca Was realized today la n
cora tnhn any orator in nv
H. ~ possibly have addressed
Or n,rSaH, when. known then as
bnh,esy q M Platte" he first
! fn5 u 5 oraiory th.n was
bal iaynnu l mad something OF q
{bse' iron the platform / could
4 hsears had ma,urcd him in
Fed ~. md not rcalizo how II
Ine power. Graceful in dr-
bso teaillre. he faced dti,in.
ui,'Hieh gre eicd MIN tho M.
N VA %hia2f and fiIn,ea
ell hall. When he beran 10
,o,os penetrating. oxqulsitalv
lat a. scon. compelled an al.
E.,l - prned as h proceoded
r. IN ,nosen words the thsu,,ht =
|. /" tlr breasts OF a n.iori,, =, ~
~ nemAni. thor daS,n5, - -
! iNd ! mad cow. "Ni't''i rur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell goods on
commission as side line for Chicago
ruht'er gssods aud betting house. 20 hard-
ware and agricultural implement trade
References rNouircd. Aoiirss M. care
Lord n Thomas. Chicago. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

SOME OF the choicest bargains ever
offered IN Houston property located in
every ward. especially the Third and
sixth: Third ward residences with from
& 10 0 rooms each; new and modern
in oonvenlenccs. from $3.50 10 5000:
ton city property at Z per cent per AM
nun. security must be A /. II You have
property for rent. fals or exchange list
il with me. ! push my business. don't
allow IL 10 push for me. n. NJ NorGeet.
Hutchins House. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Donrd and Rooms.
Lost. Found. Stray. Stolen.

nard dog. light brown, with whitc hreas,s
10 months old Return 10 ". Darrow.
1910 Milan street and rcce'vt~reward
17E'T eTOI.I,N OR STRAYED--One dark
bay horse mule no brand or marks ~
NOT ,hod: hoofs worn very ragged; age
wears. about II hands high. Liberal re-
ward for return to Southern Pacific iro.
tel Firth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

V 1'Af-O r u HEADQUARTERS 7Os
Main street. adjoining Woman's EA-
change. Thousands cured Of Ind sestion.
Rheuinntism, CataTrh, Eczema, piles,
Kidney and Female Troubles. Bottles
or l,unkur.s 81 ~ d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Nsmss. words tim. time. wee. mo.

Advertisers should remember tnat let
ters directed TO Initials ohIy are not deiiV-
used they should be directed to tho are Of
some person. firm or postofiice box. Ad.
verlsemenis can be left nj our Office or
sent through the Tall To-
Tlil; HOUSTON POST. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

ALL CLASS of civil and criminal DE-
tectlvc work Attended TO at shor' no
tice. rates reasonable: correspondents
Locil Box ., Hummer. Texas 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Edsas watklna
A. c. Alien.
ALLEN . WATKINS.
rovEJoY & SAMPSON

Attorneys at Law. Rooms go sc3 and u,
Bin2 building. Houston. Texas. Telephon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Situation Wanted.

WANTED--By young lady OF expo
Hence. "A position IS stenographcr. Have
my own typewriter Address .SO,. tins
Office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

WANTED--A frst-ciass cookery am
glassware man. Addrss Joseph Cold
man. @i6 Main street. Houston. Texas.
=,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

WNNTED~-Niddlc-a white woman to
Keep house for family nf four; must come
Well recommended. H. C.. smith, at post
tffi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

WANTED Position by frst-class book
keeper and good salesman, am fine ac-
,oan.ant, viii So 10 coua;iy town. Al
dress r. $. this office. u