davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
To,,p,,. Probabilities.

Washi2 gton, November A-For Eastern
TcXas-Fair; cooler in northern portion;
winds bccomlc southcrly.
Arkansas oklahoma and Irdian Terri
tory Fair; cooler. north winds.
Georgia Gene rally fair. warmer; north
90 81 winds becoming southerly
Alabama MissisS pri and Louii ana
Far: south winds becom ng variable
Tennessee and Kenru 'kv-ShowerS. FOL
lowed by clearing 1ie fn'r weather nes-
day afternoon: colder by Tuesday night
south winds becoming nlrthcrlv
North and South Dakot1-fa r; warm IN
suuthtra pcrtion winds becoming south
crly.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair; cooler In
eastern norton; north winds becoming
northca stCrlv.
Cr'rrado-Falr: warmer. south winds,
WVountrg--Increqs lnR cloud ness, posi-
blv showers warmer; south W nds.
Morta- 1-Fair: warmer; south astel!N
WI lNls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Local,

MIR ! Jourdc dcs at san Antonio
lmslncas mons carnival to meet tonight
I the husinces Tongue rooms
Tho city council mcota and ndJoufns out
OF respect 10 The memory OF Mr.. Jourde
County Chairman liitchlnp compliments
c1 by state Chairman Blake.
Proposed constitutional amendment IN
tho iniercrt Of street improvements,
IN" Epwowh l.oaguo arranging a fare
well 10 Dr. Rankin.
Wiisit to do with your thank offcrdngs.
The Isttrolmcn's hail.
Death of an old citizen OF HOUSTON at
Denver. Colo
Douth of Mrs. Endt
The Masonic Grand Lodge.
Looieing Tor a spirtualistlc lecturer
A Now orlenns man of lcitera In the
city
a day among tho courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Washington, November n Consul Gen
eral Lee. accompanied by Mrs Lee and his
daughter. called Mt the state department
today General Lee, when asked concern
ing the reports that he had recommended
intervention by the United Statre Ia cuba.
replied that his report had been presented
personally TO Secretary Olncy, and that
unless MIR. Olney had given out Information
concerning II, all reports as TO its contents
were conjecture. for as far AS he tLeol
was concerned, he had not spoken to any
one regarding 1t. When questioned d.
rcctly as 10 the recommendations m hts re-
port, General Ice said positively that he
must decline 10 discuss it ia any shape or
form, as his report was m the hands ~
Mr. oncy. who must make II public II II
were to become public. General Ice said
that he had not made up his mlud as to
exactly when he would return to Cuba,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
1i-NfA" "A. G

state department officials will not dis.
cuss the report that Consul General Los
In mis- report recommends Intervention by
the United States, but the disposition :.
TO treat the report ms revival OF former
suesses. II is said that General Ice has
made no reports as consul general OF an
extraordinary character so that any aavtco
he may have given as 10 Intervention mus,
be IN the nature OF private communion.
ton TO the president or secretary of state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Paris. November 23.-The Figaro today,
commenting upon the relations between
the United States and Spaia upon the
newspapers which are urging the United
States TO war with Spain should reflect
that war with Spain means war with
Europe, aud In the interest OF the United
States itself IL is to be hoped that this
eveDtuslity will not arise"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Cotton futures closed Ave points lower.
caused 10y heavy receipts.
lild'' "how "omc weakness. though only
sliRht decline has resulted.
Al the griln markets record an ei-
vance
Very little change IN the stock mar
kat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Diamond thief.

Cincinnati. November ga stranger to-
day stole a tray OF diamonds from Glenn
ems Oskamps store ON Vine street. Tho
thicf was closely pursued and lodged Into
an adjoining building, whore he left his
oNorcoat and diamonda In the wash room
and escaped. The diamonds were worth
$1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
The Kerrcx Cnse.

Washington. November 23-Mrs. II. p.
Kerrey the mother Of Matt Kerrey OF
Alexandria Va, who Is supposed to be
locked up In a Cuban prison has recei ed
letter from Secretary OF State Olnoy, I'm
which he states that the department OF
war had all the papers in the case and
delivered them TO the consul AZ Clbara
with instructions 10 investigate the matter
Ihnrnnr hlv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Bryan. Texas. November GAN attempt
was made TO rob a livery stable safe of
$50 here at noon. The door of the cash
drawer was smashed n, hut tn party or
PARTIES became frightened and fled before
the money was secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Domestic.
Coal miners in tho bitumlnons ,Ns,rtc,
IN lrfiana 10 be evictod
Slavs and Hunsirians fight a bloody
hnHlo In Cleveland
Mabley 90. of Detroit nhsign.
TWO lnborerH Jailed at Mona hrl,
burned IN the cHlaboose.
EH-Banker Anthony Kogel to be sent To
the Illinois peniteltiary for receiving de-
posts when his bank WAS insoivent.
sport.
Armstrong knocks Frank Shyin out In
four rounds.
Dan stuart VIII bid for a finish nght
tet"ech corbeir and Fitzsimfnons.
Vanderbilt College students protest
aeainr the faculty suspending players on
account OF the football riot.
state.
son OF congressman-o Stephens of
vernon killed while hunting.
flre IN Atlanta does $4,000 damaRc
Iho supreme court decides that Travis
county is entitled to It's school appor-
iionineh,. despite It's indebtedness 10 the
State.
Fred Miller Killed by switch engine a,
Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

LEXINGTON, Ky. ~ Tho Democratic
state central committee VIII hold spc-
tial meeting here today one obisct OF
the meeting a 10 get together and re-
form the lines fer tho n'w campaign. Tho
cnntersia to be mnde over the election OF
presidential electors II subject that ia
sure TO be brought up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

BOSTON The Home Market club has
computed arrangements for the banquet
aud celebration to be held In Mocha nics'
han today. which It iB expected that Press
il,nt-elcct MCKINLEY ana other dlstlh-
guiAhUi public men Will attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

BROOKLYN citizens OF this city
VIII tender public reception TO Rey, III.
H. 3 s;torrH, OF the Congregational Church
OF -" Pilgrsna. tonight at the Academy
of Muglc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at p. nj. yesterday. 18th
meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

CHICAGO womau's republican
clubs OF the State Of Illinois viii hold
ratification md1tipg here today In honor
Of tho election of Mary Turner Carried Of
Jacksonville, H. to the position of trustee
OF tho linlVerally OF IlllnolA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
HARRISBURG. pa.-Governor Hastings,

TTAKWTSIITIfU, Tu,-IOVernOr IIAHfInGB,
Secretary Recci.r. Attorney General Me-
Corintk ana Other state officials In
company with the Chcknmauga battlefield
commission, have completed arrangements
10 leave tomorrow for Chickamnuga to in
spoct the monuments hoing erected by tho
Pennsylvania regiments ana arrange for
their dedication,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

VEH-l1he programme for the en-
tertainnent OF Hon. Wlham j, Bryan TO-
day u, elaborate Mr. Bryan n expected
TO arrive here nj 10 o'clock a. m. ana no
VIII be met AZ the depot by a reception
committee. In the afternoon he VIII be
driven about the city in an open carriage.
1'his IL expected TO be the occasion OF a
popular demonstration In the evening
MI. Iiryan will deliver lecture AZ tho
ho viii be- the guest Of the chamber OF
commerce BANQUET at the Brown Palace
hotel The lnrgcat outpouring OF people
ever seen IN the West IN expected to make
TIA day memorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SAILING BY MOONLIGHT.
GOVERNOR GRIGGs A GUEST AT LAKE HoPAT-


Lake Hopatcong, n. j.. July Is Especially
Governor Griggs, OF New-Jersey, viii arrive at
the Hotel Breslin tonight, and Will make a
long stay On account OF the delightful i'm
preston made by Mr.. Griggs when here catch
Ing black last summer his arrival and
stay is looked forward 10 with great pleasure.
The Governor will have plenty of good Republican
company for among others who believe In sound
money and protection are ex-State Treasurer John
Toffey George J. Seabury, II. p rockingham and
Commodore Albert Tilt. Robinson's % Regiment
Band concerts, that are the Wednesday evening
features of the Hotel Breslin, draw large crowds
regardless Of weather conditions. Last Wednesday
Mr. Robinson surprised his auditors with '"rhe
Peoples Choice march. which, as loyal Paterson
man. he dedicated to Vice-President candidate Gar
ret A. Hobart. The people loudly applauded 1t,
leaving no doubt to the political sentiment Of
the guests OF the house.
One of the pleasantest events Of the week the
moonlight electric launch sail around the lake In
the Mnnewaska. given by O. l.. Richard OF New
York
When Governor Griggs gets out his bass equip
ment and Messrs. Seabury and rockingham do
likewise. there Will be some Of the greatest sport In
the way OF fishing that Hopatcong has ever seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SUMNER LIFE AT WEST POINT.

West Point. ~ Y, July 25 (SpeciaD.-A war Of
the elements has been the chief feature here lately
This week thunder lightning and rain played
havoc with proposed excursions and outdoor
sports. In camp the cadets managed 10 work I'D
enough excitement to furnish gossip for those who
hold first mortgage on the visitors seats. There
little hazing and a big court-martial. with
all the excitement belonging to such affairs.
Miss Sheridan. daughter OF General Sheridan. is
at Craneys. She arrived there Wednesday
Colonel Mills. who had been at Hot Springs for the
last two months returned early in the week and
assumed the duties OF Commandant of Cadets
General Kenyon and his brigade of Baptist boys
invaded the post again ON Thursday. Several
cadets OF the third class discharged last week
by order Of the Secretary OF War They failed 10
make the required percentage at the last examna-
tions.
Count Carvalho spent several days al the
Stephens House guest OF his son-in-law Ferdi-
nand Rolf
Among the recent arrivals here Mr. and Mrs
G. w. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bostwck, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Law
renee. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hit. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Sate~lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
As TO THE NAME BILL.
From The Chicago Record.


There Is something cordial and frank about the
name of BIZ. 1t II strong and sterling old name
which goes on multiplying itself I'm Il most mer-
tcrous manner. large proportion OF the men
VINO bear IL are good men. and the reason Is
simple. Most of the williams are named for
some other Williams. IL Is not assumed that IL Is
possible for any mother to choose that rough old
cognomen for her pretty baby unless she does to
honor some particular person Other things being
equal. she would call him Clifford Adelbert or
Reginald But she remembers Uncle BIZ Farms
OAK precinct when she girl. and she
calls the child for him Or the father recalls to
mind good hearty and joyous character OF earlier
days-some friendly B OF other times-a righteous
man and good citizen, and he recommends the
name OF William for the little chap. 80 as to bring
back the memory OF that other Bill or there are
Bills In the family or Bills known to fame.
And now comes the key to IL all These various
BIS were all named for other Bills and the other
Bills must have been esteemed good citizens and
worthy. else no parent would bestow the name
upon that which II next to his heart, his child
Whenever you find man named William, and you
he was so-called because there was "A respectable
and upright William back OF and beyond him and
that other William was named for further Will
lam of goodly sort.
II does not pay TO belittle the common plain
name Of Bill Every male bearing that name repre-.
sents some person. presumably worthy and II he
himself disgrace and dscredit the name then his
punishment VIII be that Bills Will be called In
his honor
II would he pleasing TO trace the long lines Of
reputable Bills who have led on and on out OF the
far-or past TO the two Presidential candidates now
before the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WATCH HILLS SEASON PROSPEROUS.

Watch Hill. r. l.. July q (SpeciaD.-The season
at this resort so far the number of cottagers
and hotel guests is concerned is ahead Of last year
lat the same date The hot weather has brought
a heavy patronage 10 the hotels, which are now
comfortably filed.
The bathing heath has been crowded during the
bathing hours. The tempera ture OF the water has
ranged about 50 degrees. making a bath particu-
lary enjoyable.
Colonel j. NJ. Bell, OF the LIST Cavalry. United
States Army, now stationed at Fort Reno Okla
hoIna Territory is at the Larkin House
Mrs Royal Whitman. OF New-York. IL n guest at
the West Baltimore Cottage.
ID. G. Rollins. of New-York. is a guest OF Sher
man w. Knevas Mt Intermere.
C. a. Cooper Clerk OF the Massachusett Supreme
Judicial Court, is at the Hill with his family
Mrs. T.. F. Roe widow Of the novelist. Will spend
the OF the summer at the Hl.
A bass, weighing thirty-one pounds. was
caught OFF the coast one day during the last week
Miss h. c. Hotchkiss. OF Ncw-Haven: Miss
Augusta White. OF New-York. and William T.
Gilbert, OF Brooklyn. have been guests OF Mrs r.
u. Wesson AT Intermerc.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Edison. OF Brooklyn are at
the Ocean House.
Hops held every night In the three largest
hotels. series OF germans has been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

for the open-air performance OF "As You Like u
in Crows Nest Woods. Asbury Park. on the evu
ing of FRIDAY. August 81 The complete cast >
now as follows Orlando. Robert Mantell: JaqoeH
Lewis Morrison; Touchstone. Thomas u sea
brooke; William. James r. Powers; Amens. "a
mile u Arville: Rosalind, Marie Wainwright: Sena
Isabel Evesson; Phoebe Bijou Fernando. ohv wa'
Nat Hartring: Adam. Werner Charges; CORN. ga;
ward Lee: lie Beau. Arthur Forrest: Syvics. neon
Jackson; Jaques De Bots Charles Dade; the DALI
ished Duke, Thomas Coleman. ,.a.
The prominent arrivals for the past week ncioa.'
Marshall +. Wilder. julius Chambers. Arnu ao :"
Zimmerman. Thomas 9: SeabrooAe. Com com %sW.
York Bishop Thoburn Of India; Bishop Ni nae: ~
Detroit DR.. Thomas ID. Ingraham. OF WasnI'ss
Phelps of Teaneck. y. j.. Mrs. simpson. MIS- VI u
ton H. Fisk Mrs Kate Masterson. the Key II, =, M
Robinson of Delhi \. Y: the Rev Teunls . In
lin. OF Washington. ID. G.; Colonel f. [: WI, r
OF Washington. D. C.: David Bclasoo Oa zap Clark
A. Bowman, L. s. A.: eN-Congressman Amos N"'' -
of Elizabeth: Colonel II. G. Page OF Bayonhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WRESTLING RESULTS N DEATH

Martin Kosson. an Italian Of No. 40 west o"e
hundred-a nd -iftieth-st.. died at the Mahna''A
Hospital Yesterday morning from injuries "hion ="
received last Thursday while wrestling WITH 1""
Pedito a friend. on Washington Bridge
Kosson was taken to the hospital Friday TIC 49,.
that Pedito who lived next door 10 him. ieii OH -
while they were wrestling. He did not sune' nv :.
at first but Friday he grew worse ana thous"' "
best to go hospital. -, ro.aivcd
Al the hospital IL was found that he nau t.u,re,ca
"a rupture OF the small intestnes. ana randN
operation was necessary kosson sam %rnnA,ii Vas
early yesterday morning. Coroner !u'r ~. cor.
called 10 take his ante norton statement Tor ne
oroner could take no statement, howSNe,,o ,cs IN.
found Kosson unconscious. lie had ING Pnusd ma
vestigate the case. and an arrest was uuseaiaI
necessary as the affair was purely aCc'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A SUIT OVER TWO WILLS

Justice Smyth. In the supreme 'ou'' 49,, toy
pointed Lorenz Semple as guardian al "'."' ~.
pauline schwc,tz,r IN an action brought oy I'M
New-yorIx security and Trust Company. as admin,
istrator OF the estates OF Martha H. f0V On and
John H. Rowland against William IL ,I.,ths
Others for the construction OF the wS 10 have the
H. Hooker and John II. Howianu. al aaminlstrator
According to the papers Pauline Sen nSS viii
cares she Is egatee under eneoiain, IN the con.
s sURS H5 action Sss her as Oss
defendants By publication as she y sch%ese No
Germany. with her father ser Tor her at the en
piraton Of the legal time and -, as sas asked
Tor 70 represent her and defend the act'pp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE At CAPE NAY

Cape May. July 25 Special. Ex- Postmaster-Gen
eral John Wanamaker and his family are among
the large number Of beated ones who opened their
cottages here this week
AT the cottage OF NJ Paten6tre, the Ambassador
from France. Tuesday morning Cardinal Glib
bons christened NJ. Paten6tres second child, which
was born here June s. constance Yvonne The god
father was N. Benjamin Constant a member of
the Institute Of France. represented by the Rev
Father Orben. OF the University of Washington.
The godmother was the Marquise de Chambrun,
represented by Nine Romero. the wife of ths Msxi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
COLLECTION FOR MISSION DEBT

To-day has been set apart by the authorities of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for a special col
lection In all the churches and Methodist gather
ines in the country, for the purpose OF quidatln;
the debt incurred by the Missionary Society during
the last fiscal year, and strong appeals have been
made that this collection pay to wipe the
whole deficit. The deficiency In the appropriations
for the work of the home and foreign work at the
expiration OF the fiscal year ending October 81 las.
was $4,000 Since that time the debt has been
diminished TO the extent OF $4,000, thus leaving
obligation OF $220,00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
can Minister to Washington dinner followed

the ceremony.
Congressman and Mrs. David H. Mercer or
Omaha guests at the Stockton. Ex-CohsresS
men George Hires OF New-Jersey, and WlLlam
McAleer. of Philadelphia, are guests al congress
Hail.
The first of the series OF four germans, 10 20
given every fortnight. danced In the south
ballroom at the Stockton on "Wednesday evening"
1t was led by A. NJ LOOMS. of New Haven
Among some of the New-York arrivals for the
week were John Jerome Deery. Miss &C., Car f1nm
man Edward Johnson Miss Sallie Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Moir Mr.. and Mrs; a. +: Bran9s'
Grant. ]. b. Burt and Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

These are attended by the cottagers and guests
Among the guests at the hotels from NewYork
are the following:
I.arlin House-The Rev. George o. Ashley. Mrs
H. b. Renwick and family Robert Gray Peck. A.
J. Whitelaw, Or. Edwin West, Mrs. James Nc
vickar. Miss Bessie and Miss Helen Van Dusen.
and Mrs. J.. b. AtteTbury.
Watch Hill H. Hoadley, f. II. and T. l..
Bailey.
Ocean-Charles Strong, II. S Miller, w. P. Bliss
and l.. w. Fairchid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FISHING AT DELAWARE WATER GAP
CYCLING AND HORSEBACK RIDING-DANCEs IN
THE EVENING.

THE EVENING.
Delaware Water Gap. July 25 (speciaD.-Swim-
ming in the Delaware and bass fishing
the chief attractions OF Water Cap but it
should not be forgotten that moonlight sail
ing and rowing very popular Among the
accomplished bathers the Misses Ellis.
daughters OF Edward S. Ellis. the author.
Mrs. Arkenbaugh. of New-York. is also expert.
Swimming Master Snyder IS teaching several of the
young ladies to swim. Master Thomas G. Hoge
and Mr.. Snyder went up to Dimmcks fishing
sort above Water Gap. and returned with twenty
three bass. At the Kittatinny several popu-
lar persons Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seeley here
with their fine horses and traps. and will stay all
season Edward Cliff and family, Of Newark,
also at the Kitta tinny with their horses and
carriages. Miss Essie Spanton Is the most
complished horsewoman at this house. while Miss
Haight enjoys the distinction of being able to ride
and 10 more tricks on a wheel than any girl in
the house. There a great many cyclists here.
and they keep coming every day. And as to dane
ing. there is lots of that going on too at all the
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
foreign Resorts.


The international Palace Hotels.
The Ghe1ireh Palace.
The Riviera Palace. r.,,..
NICE ............ .rrnnce'
The Avenidn Palace. .,
LISBON .................. Portugal.
The In PLACE. -
OSTEND ..................De IRiu"'
The MRIOJa Palace. .,.
MALOJA. ENGADINE. Switzerland
The SIMMER PA1nces
THERAPIA ,.............. turkey.
The Perm Palace, -
COtSTANTINOPLE -. turkey
The Cd. Hotel Intcrnattonn!
UHINDISi
For information tickets all points and to reserve ac-
ion apply international 8. C. Co.'S Offices. IA
Cockspur-st London. or 3 Place de rOpera. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

A few changes made In the programme at
the Madison Square Roof Garden this week. and
the management tries TO keep it varied and pleas
ing. Press Eldridge continues. Caroline Hull re-
turns this week, and Maud Raymond singer or
character songs, remains for another week; Al:
Wilson makes his first appearance on this roof
garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

NJ W. Hanley. who will next season direct the
tour of Robert Mantell. intends to present his
in production Of Rider Haggard's king Solomon's
Mines"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

WANTED--A second grade teacher for a
four months public schc oil; money al.
ready donated Apply 10 n. C. Thorn
fully, DIcus, Texas. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

sympathy with the agent, Rev. w. II
vaughan, In this humane work. Tho 70
port ON books and periodicals REGARDED The
publication of the san Antonio MethodIst
as violation Of the nineteenth article of
location Of the Texas Christian Advoce,o
ana therefore requested all members of
thls conference to refrain from connection
WIN me san Antonio Methodist. IL ppper
published IN san Antonio. The action of
the conference was without dissertation.
Hev. A. b. Bynum was. OIL a ch1rg. of
immortality, expelled from the ministry
ana membership OF the Methodist Epis
copal church. South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03

TOYS TOYS, TOYs-We nave over so0
samples direct from the manufacturer.
come and see us, W" take your order
and the goods VIII reach you IN No
Vmbcr from the factory X +. George
q Co. Sample Rooms 3l5la Main street.
III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-03
lost, FOUND, STRAY, STOLEN.
PROFESSIONAL.

DETECTIVE AGENCY--rrsiaed detcc-
lives, watchmen and guards furnished.
For rates ana additional Information adj.