davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FUR.-9-ROOM HOUSE, n. H. AVE-
near w. Circle; June to Oct; SIS monthly; no
AMI Apply ne. cor. n. H. ave. and L NV.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED, FOR SUMMER-1447
st. NV; cOzy Groom house. Price to good
tenant, $50 iei6-St~
FOR RENT-1341 18TH ST NV; NOMINAL.
rent furnished house, for the summer; parties
v ithht children desired. je1S-3ts
FOR RENT-FURN.-S ROOMS AND BATH; $25
per month till Oct. 81; very desirable. 1714
18th st. nv fel6-3ts
FOR RENT-OWNER OF FINE OLD HOME IN
nw partly furnished, desires reliable tenant to
take house and board him and wife; ample rot IN
office ieISGts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-FO 3 OR MONTHS
rooms and bath: large grounds fine lawn shade
trees: $45. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1918 st.
je13-6t
Evening star., 1896-06-18

20 ii st NV, 1Or. 30. 90
l2l6 u st NV, yr. Is. 80
1922 Riggs NV. ar. 30. %
S4 10th st NV, SIPS. 50
Sli l st NV, sr. .25. 80
536 both st NV, 7r.2S.50
$50 Spruce NV. Or. 30. ~
1917 22d ST nv, 3r. .25. 40
iil2 Pierce pl. Or. 30 81
S12 i 81 NV. 3r. .25. ~
1907 9th ST NV. Or. .25. O0
635-37-i5 . NV. br. - 30
160S Sth ST NV, 6r. .22.y0
1907 sth ST nv. 6r. - 81
1898 4th st NV. Or. ~. 80
+011 sth 81 NV. Sr. .puo
SIG Nh av NV, ar. 20. 10
lib 10th NV, 6r. 1000
l245 33th NV. 7r. .2a. 20
1923 Nh av NV. Or. 20. 10
2OO8-10 l2th NV ,6r 20. 90
Sd Il 42G 9Th NV. Or. %. %
ll25 29th NV, Or. is. 81
5l5 y Cap st, Or. rs. 81
80 l. ST nv, Cr....lS.O0
2129 Va av NV. Sr.11.75
l13S I'd st NV. 6r. IL -
913 4th st NV, 7r. 1000
'rtion of the property on
call at Office for bulletin
HOS. L. WACGAMAN
Evening star., 1896-06-18

WANTED ~ YOUNG LADY. FURNISHED
ami board in cultured family of 2 persons; ;
other rnprners must be in W. o ne. first
class and convenient 10 lines. Address, with
all particulars, no attention paid, Box %, star
office
Evening star., 1896-06-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTE,-2DFLDOR ROOMS. FURNISHED, FOR
light housekeeping; i'll NV; 3 adults g. H.,
Star office. It.
WANTED IN TNFIIR FLOOR OR FLAT OF 1
rooms AMI bath. terms must be moderate
and o' atiun central, good references given:
nianrni. Address BOX 81. Star Office. IT.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED - Dt RING SUMMER, FURNISHED
hou>e; - or IL r1-'ins; within twenty five miles
"f city. railroad- Address VACATION, Star
Office. iefS-2ts
WANTED SMALL. HOUSES THAT PAY LARGE
interest on IH"L"y invested Address INyESr-
NENT n. Star oiiirr ie16
WANTED CARE pF \ FUR not 81 FOR
summer. BY thoroughly responsible gentlemen,
employed in On" Of the government dcpts.; high
est refs Al'irt - j. T. Y, Star Office. It,
WANTED D-HOUSE2S To RENT-wE HAVE DAILY
inquiry for good houses, Yours may suit try
We give PERSONAL attention to renting hotisc
GEO. H. BLISS & CO.. 6-S3 ST. NV. my,S-3m
Evening star., 1896-06-18

FOR RENT-s27. so PER MONTH-123O ilTH ST
Sc; large store; rooms and bath; hot and cold
water; newly papered and painted throughout:
all NIL; large 2story stable; good location for
st. NV. jcl3-Gt
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REAlINGTON TYPEWRI1ERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies purchase OF new
when directly following rental
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
de19-tf Cor. Sth and E SITS. ".
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-RATIiER THAN PAY STORAGE On
my upright piano will rent it 10 party who
will guarantee to TAX. OF Il for Slo for the
summer months. Address WILL. RENT Star
Office.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE,
FEMALE.

NANlfD BY tbl.DEED MAN. SITUATION AS
driver, can give good ref Gail 1914 Mass ave.
IT.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
UNFINISHED
FOR RENT-BY W. H. BARNES & CO.,

FOR RENT-BY w. H.
go r .
1722COrcOran NV. w.9r$5O. 60
73 lst NV, 12r, mi. 40. 90
145lCorcOran NV. 13r4O. 90
Jos E NV, Sr, mi. 30. so
l0 f NV, Sr, mi. .35 90
81 = NV, Sr, mi. i. 80. 90
ga 22d NV, sr, mi 30. 50
5l4 7 NV, Or, mi. 30 90
l26 ID ne, Or, mi. 1900
8 n NV, Or, mi. "a. so
0l Spruce NV, mi. .25. 50
l52 9th NV, Sr, mi %. so
83 18th sw, Or, mi22 80
SO2 I'd NV, Or, mi. 20. 30
32S Tenn av ne, Or
and stable, mi. . .17.5
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

We make a specially Of exchanging properties
Come In and talk it over with US; We may have
Just what you want. Below is small part of
our desirable list: 81
For exchange for vacant ground small houses,
8-story stone and brick dwelling In the fashion
able part Of 18th st. NV; handsomely papered
tiled bath and porcelain-lined bath tub; lot is
l9.Sx13O to 30 foot paved alley.
A new brick and stone dwelling on o st. NV,
near 22d, rooms and tiled BATH hot-water
heat: hardwood finish and handsomely papered;
q gem of home.
-Four elegant homes on Columbia Heights.
Five on the fashionable Washington Heights
Several small dwellings in ''Eckington.
The above are priced ut between 5000 and
$11,COO.
VACANT GROUND.
1880 S st. NV. just east Of New Hamp-
shire
Cor 22d and F SITS. NV, 1O0x63.
Several single lots on Columbia Heights.
GEO E. EldMONS & co.
je61m 121G f st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL.

NEW UPRIGHT PIANO BEAUTIFUL TONE, EX-
cellent touch and action known make.
W;il sell to a responsible party at 81 q week.
Address Box 109, Star omce. je5-tf
Evening star., 1896-06-18

FOR RENTED FLORIDA AVE. NV, NEAR
Mass. ave, very desirable location. modern
home of rooms md bath; tiled mantels: near
cars; reduced to 1919 per month. GEO. z.
EN!MONS & CO., 1916 L st. NV. my1o1ms
Evening star., 1896-06-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

For SALE-TWO SFOpT ERONY SHOW CASES
with tables CLAfLIN OPTICAL. CO.. Masonic
Temple. !DI jcls2t
FOR SALE SOLID MAIIOt;ANI OFFICE; SUIT
able for consultation, dentist other purposes.
AT LATIN EH'S AUCTION ROOMS. 1.sj and
l2-si - St, I'll ntpr. ielS-3t
The herald., 1896-05-08
A MINING SUIT
biiked Bank Stockholders Ask for An Ac.
counting

DENVER. Col, May IA suit in
volving nearly $500 900 which may result
II: tying up the Wolftone Consolidated
Mining company, whose property at
Leadville is valued at over 81, 600, 600, was
MED IN the district court this afternoon.
The plaintiff is Francis G.. King, now of
the east, and stockholder in the de-
funct State National bank of this city.
The defendants are tine officers of the
hank. including Samuel s. Morgan. John
l.. Mcneil and j.. B Henry and the Wolf
tone Consolidated Mining company. The
complaint recites that some time in
September, 1891. the State National bank
closed out mort ge on property of
the AgsssiE Mining company to satisfy
loan of $4,000; that this closing out
was advised by the officers of the bank
who advised the directors that the prop
erty was Of no value. when as a matter
OF fact, they knew it to be of great value;
that the property was bought in by one
OF the directors and that thus the stock
holders Of the bank were deprived of
their rights and moneys Since the sale
the property has become known as the
Wolftone Consolidated Mining COM
pany. in which form it has yielded over a
million dollars worth Of ore.
The suit prays for an injunction
against the further application of the
moneys Of the property TO the uses of it's
present owners, and asks for a complete
accounting.
The herald., 1896-05-08
A MutinY Ouelled

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May T.
The schooner Robert Searles, Capt.
Piltz, cleared yesterday from Seattle,
lumber-laden1 from Port Blakely, for
Shanghai. Before being out from Port
Blakely twenty miles the crew mutinied,
thinking that as the schooner had clear
ed she would not put in at any points,
In this they were mistaken, as Capt.
Piltz and the other officers drove the
mutinous crew aft with firearms and
kept them there until the schooner
reached this place, where she put in and
landed her crew, shipped new men and
put to sea for Shanghai. The mutinous
crew which shipped from Seattle claim
ed Misrepresentation had been made.
The herald., 1896-05-08

Michigan Democratic state convention,
reading from an article written by one
of the delegates who had participated
in that shameful scene" The article
detailed the action of "backsliders'' and
traitors" who had been instructed for
silver and voted against it. The sena-
tor said he had many letters from men
of high standing, detailing the circum-
stances of the Michigan convention as
shame and disgrace to American pub
lie life.
After further denunciation of the in
huence brought to bear on congress,
Mr.. Vest closed with startling declar-
alton as to his own position.
Il am delegate to the national con-
vention," said he, IAN unwilling dele
gate chosen by my people, and / serve
notice now that if that convention at
Chicago is to be made up OF Office hold
ers to stifie and prevent the expression
Of the will of the people, then it is no
Democratic convention to me. The
Democratic party is the party Of honor
able expression, not of federal patron
age.'
Mr.. Vests closing words were made
With his characteristic vigor and ex-
plosiveness.
Mr.. Hill at once took the floor to close
his speech in opposition to the bond
resolution. He referred smillngly to the
recent speeches "as prelude" to the
Democratic national convention. As to
snap" conventions. however, proceed
ed Mr. Hill. Il appeal to senator's to let
me speak as an expert" daughter
He closed with q reference to the sur
felt of Investigations threatened bv the
precedent the senate was about to make.
Mr. Hill said he expected to be over
ridden. He had performed what he re-
garded as duty to officials whom he
had not helped to put in power The
investigation might be justly conducted
yet this silver question warped men S
minds and made them hate each other
Il have performed a duty" he con-
cluded, land with that I am content"
Mr.. Hill closed at o'clock and voting
began at once
The resolution was adopted, yeas 81,
nays 6, as follows:
Yeas-Democrats, Bacon, Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Chiffon, Cockrell. Daniel.
George, Harris, Irby, Lindsay, Pascoe,
Pugh, Roach, Turpie, Vest. Walthall,
Brown. Burrows. Carter, Cullom, Davis,
Dubois. Gallinger. Hansbrough, Haw-
ley. Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan, Mantle,
Mitchell Of Oregon. Nelson Perkins, Pet
tigrew, Sewell, Sherman, Shoup, Squire.
Teller Warren. Wetmore, Wilson and
Wolcott--2s. Populists. Allen, Butler,
Jones of Nevada, PETER, Stewart-5
Total 81.
Nays-Democrats, Caffery, Faux
ner. Gray, Hill, Mitchell OF Wisconsin,
Palmer--6
The senate Immediately turned to
other business The action of the COM
mittee in striking out the contract
provision for sS60,000 for the mouth OF
the Yazoo' river and harbor at Vicks-
burg. Miss, was opposed by the Missis-
sippi senators, who succeeded in hav-
ing the full amount restored.
The conference agreements reported
on the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill, including the item
of salaries for United States district at
torneys and marsha,s, was agreed to.
The bill was passed sending to the court
of claims the case of Book agents of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south"
1t was $3.50 when the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1896-05-08
THE NEEDS OF THE CUBANS
Arms to be Supplied from the United
States
The Steamer Hagnetic Chartered and VIII 90
Under Convoy Prepared to Fight.
More Spanish Atrocities

NEW YORK, May THE Advertiser
this morning says: The greatest need
of the Cuban revolutionists is arms and
ammunition, and these the patriots in
the United States are determined to sup
Fly them without stint. Large orders
have been placed and so large quantity
is now ready that it has been determined
to send out an expedition of three ves-
sells. One has just been bought for the
purpose. 1t is said she is the fast steam
er Magnetic which arrived in this port
April 18th. The price paid for her by
her present owner, whose name is kept
a secret, was 5,000 1t is alleged she has
been chartered for $4,000 to land two
cargoes on Cuban soil.
One thing which will greatly lessen
the danger to the Magnetic is the fact
that she will be conveyed by two other
steamers, both of which will be well
armed and prepared to fight. 1t is
thought the two vessels chosen are the
Bermuda and her sister ship, the Muriel.
Both are strongly built and are well
suited for the intended service.
A messenger direct from Cuba ar
rived at the Office of the Cuban junta in
this city tonight and reported to Gen.
Palma practically as follows:
Gen. Maceo, with a we'll equipped
army, has full and complete possess
sion of Pnar del Rio province, and ex-
poets to hold his present position until
lilc rainy ScdSOu sets III. Inc recent
victory claimed for the Spanish troops
under Gen. Inclan was a severe reverse
for Spain.
Gen. Maceo sends word that he will
recross the trocha when he gets ready to
do SO. but that he has no intention of
leaving. his headquarters in the noun
tains at present
''Weyler wants Maceo to attack the
trocha now because he has massed
thousands Of soldiers there. Maceo
laughs at this and would like to have
Weyler know the patriots will pay him
a visit soon enough
Gen. Mariana Torres related in an Of
fetal report from Maguaraguas, received
today by Gen. Palma, that Narcisco Lo
PEI, an American citizen. was snetched
from the breakfast table by Spanish SOL
diers passing that place April 11th. taken
to the road and shot. Gen. Torres saws
the Spanish are constantly Committing
atrocities in the interior of Cuba.
FILIBUSTERS' TRIALS.
HAVANA, May7.-The prisoners cap
tured on board the American schooner
Competitor will be tried by court martial
tomorrow at the navy yard.
The herald., 1896-05-08
THE WOMAN QUESTION
The Case Decided Temporarily But No Pre-
cedent Established

CLEVELAND. May 7.-By a vote Of
42o to SO the Methodist general confer
ence today decided the four women del
egates might retain their seats. This
does not mean that the women have won
a complete victory. The decision was
the result of a compromise and with the
understanding that 1t should not preju-
dice the claims of women in the future
or establish precedent for future con-
ferences to follow. But by the same vote
by which the women were given seats
the conference also decided to submit
to the annual conferences of the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
providing that all conference delegates
should be over 25 years old and that
they shall have been members of the
Methodist church for at least five years
prior to their election. 1t also provides
no conference shall be debarred from at
least one ministerial and one lay dele
gate. This constitutional amendment is
to be submitted to the annual conference
and must receive three-fourths vote to
be adopted. The amendment is con-
strued to mean that women as well as
men will be eligible as lay delegates,
the word "layman" not being used.
The delegates were evidently pleased
when the question was finally disposd of.
The herald., 1896-05-08

Five minutes later six physicians exam
ined the body. They gave no official
opinion, but DR.. Butcher privately stated
that a broken neck had undo &ttedly
caused death. The body was allowed to
hang until 10:45 o'clock.
At half past 12 the doors inthe rear of
the prison swung open and an under
takers wagon rolled out. In it was a
plain black casket containing the body.
The wagon drove rapidly to Mount
Moriah cemetery, where it was placed in
vault Here it will rrobably remain
for two or three dass when 1t will be
quietly inferred in another grave yard.
Whether or not it Y i'll be finally buried
N consecrated ground depends on
Holmes last words with Father Daley
and the will Of Archbishop Ryan.
The herald., 1896-05-08
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE
The Harbor Question Will Come
Up Today
THE CALIFORNIA SENATORS
Will Make a Fight Worthy Of the lm4
portant Cause
HE CALIFORNIA SENATORS
Fraudulent Petitions Have Hurt Santa nonis
cas- Cause and San Pedro's Friends
Have Reason to Hope
Special to The Herald,

WASHINGTON, May This appears
to be the eve of battle a. the hsfbor
question. 1t is expected to come up
tomorrow. White, Perkins and Berry
are fully prepared and will make such a
fight as has not been seen In the senate
for many day. All are deeply II earn
est and White is relentless in his tenn
Per over the effort Of an eastern sena-
tor to dictate in the affairs of California
people. San Pedro's friends are encour-
aged to hope for the best result. Recent
exposures Of frauds in Santa Monica pe-
titions have hurt that side much.
The herald., 1896-05-08
A Burglars Carnival

SAN JOSE, May 7.-Burglars were at
work during the carnival parade. The
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hale of
Sacramento at the st. James hotel were
entered by means of skeleton keys, two
valises ripped open and $500 in jewelry
carried off. Santa Clara suffered most,
the majority of It's residents being in
this city all day. Ten residences were
entered and plunder to the value of
$4,000 was secured. A horse and surrey
belonging to w. A. Brownlee was also
SfAlali
The herald., 1896-05-08
IN THE HOUSE
Pickler Delays BUSINESS to Secure Action ON
Pensions

FICkieT VeldyS BUSINESS TO secure Action on
Pensions
WASHINGTON, May 6-The net re-
suit of three and a half hours session
of the house today was the passage of
bill to amend the act creating the court
of appeals so as to allow appeals from
the supreme courts of the territories to
the court Of appeals. Mr.. Pickler Rep.,
S. d. attempted to secure his revenge
for the defeat he suffered last night
when the house refused to remain in
session to pass private pension bills,
by blocking legislation today. He made
the point of no quorum at every oppor-
tunity and finally the house, losing pa
tience, adjourned.
Mr.. Pickler threatens to keep up his
tactics until he accomplishes his object,
which he says is to secure further con-
sideration of private pension bills.
Representative Picker of South Da-
kota introduced a resolution today as
signing May 18th and May 14th for the
consideration of pension cases, debate
to be limited to ten minutes on each bill
and the house to adjourn at o'clock
The herald., 1896-05-08
STATE RIGHTS
The Government Authority 10 Supreme at
Post Exchanges

Post Exchanges
OMAHA, May Judge Shiras of the
federal supreme court today passed on
the habeas corpus cases at Fort Robin
son, in which Lieutenant Landon and
Sergeant Braddin had been held under
state authority for selling liquor with
out a license, as officials in charge of the
post exchange. The opinion of Judge
Shiras was comprehensive and elab-
crate statement of law pertaining to mil
itary reservations in general through
out the United States. 1t eXhaustively
reviewed all the authorities. He up
held in the opinion complete and alb
solute jurisdiction of the general gov
ernment over the military reservation
In question, and further that the amend
atory act of Nebraska seeking to re-
claim authority to inforce its liquor laws
upon this reservation was nugatOry.
This settles the question of the right
of the government to maintain it's post
exchanges without interference in any
maner by state authorities.
The herald., 1896-05-08
MIR. Johnson Is Better

SAN FRANCISCO. May Tx
Lieut.-Gov. James A. Johnson has been
lying seriously i'll at his residence for
several weeks past. The we'll known
lawyer and journalist has not been in
the best of health for number Of
years, and recently he was attacked
with sciatica. The pain he suffered
weakened his constitution considerably
and finally he was unable to partake of
food. He rallied this afternoon, how
ever, and it is now believed he will re-
The herald., 1896-05-08
A Careless Liar

FRESNO. May ii. E. Woodward,
the man who has contracted the habit
of reporting that live people are dead,
was yesterday arrested at Bakersfield
for having falsely sworn to warrant
which stated that he had been robbed
of valuables in Shasta county to the
value of $500. At the time he swore he
was robbed he was an inmate of the
Fresno Jail. He will evidently go to
states prison or to the insane asylum.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Lillian Is Poor

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Li.,,an
Ashley, through her attorney, today
pleaded poverty and asked permission
of the superior court to have her suit
against f.. j. Baldwin for $4,000 dam
ages for seduction tried without the
payment of court fees. The request was
denied and Miss Ashley's attorney was
given until next Monday to find some
one to nay the foes
The herald., 1896-05-08
Admits His Guilt

SAN FRANCISCO. May Herman
Hirsch, bookkeeper of the Jacob Unna
company. is in Jail charged with the
embezzlement of his employers funds.
Hirsch admits to stealing $1,000. but Il
is believed his peculations will amount
to double that amount
The herald., 1896-05-08
Try Pug Dogs Once

FRESNO. May deputy Sheriff
Timmins went to MADEIRA today with his
bloodhounds to assist in trailing the two
desperadoes who escaped from the Jail
there Wednesday by shooting the jailer.
1t is believed that the escapes have gone
into the mountains
The herald., 1896-05-08
A 6errar Attsehe

BERLIN, May 7.-Count Won Reichanenu.
secretary of the German legation at Buch-
arest, Roumania. has been appointed first
secretary Of the German embassy at WASH
ington. in succession to Baron Clemens
yon Ketteler, who becomes minister to
Mexico.
The herald., 1896-05-08
Cholera in Egypt

ALEXANDRIA May7. - Yesterday
and today there have been twenty.
seven new cases of cholera and four
teen deaths from it here.
The herald., 1896-05-08

Continued on Second page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
~a.LiUs. -xn LyJIl.


TO CONTRACTORS
rotary OF the city of Houston Viii he
received UP to p. m. of Monday. Janu-
airy T. 1877, for the construction OF a
thlrtS.slN ,nch brick sewer from a Point
10 Buffalo bayou ard :or the opening of
certain open drain TO connect there.
wth, according to plans and specltlca-
now on file in the office OF the civ En
giueer. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check on local bank, made
Rice, In the sum of $4,000 to guarantec
contract. and the successful BIDDER viii
be required to give acceptable bond in
the sum OF S25OO,OO conditioned that The
work VIII be completed according TO Inc
plans and specifications The city re-
serves the right 10 reject any and an
bids. H. Il. RICE Mnvor
Houston. Texas. December 10. is96. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

WAN1 ED-F!rst-c class wide awake sales-
man on commission for this city and
5su1olnins territory. For Popular Price
iallorihg. Spring Season. More than $50
pound samples 6x9 inches 10 show 10
your trade. A good thing to the right
parry who Is q hustler; must furnish
Miller, 81 Medinah Temple. Chicago
III. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

SPECIAL NoTICE-rhs uad~seoalI
mittee, appointed by tie 81 e
county, hereby give notics th1ttA91
apply 10 tho T1enty.nfth ldI
the State of Texas Of IL o;Id1 r
held In the city OF Austin. e11Gdl
the second Tuesday in Jsnu1 1
1897, for the passage Of q IN bth |
feet substantially as follow.
An act TO create O judlch 6Brc(
Harris county additional to the Eml
judicial district existing thefdl N
the Fifty-ffth judicial district; y
tablish a court and provide fof ! =
and clerk Of such new district. =
regulate the venue Of the courts Y Z
respective districts and the d5pa9
of business therein, and define ~ 4
cial boundaries and terms heIvofi =
law shall operate TO repeal al ~
parts of laws in conflict thtFcsln
10 create two district couib "a
county and 10 authorize the t1nv1
cases from one Of said coun y
other in like manner as Is pfvvsa
the terms of paragraph 81, arttM 3 J
~ of the Revised Statutes o. ~
ating two district couru y .
county. W. H. Crank
P. K. Ewing
J. A. Breedne
E. r. epotl1
F. 8. Bufts
Norman Q. Ntn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

t8Jo WORTH Of Galveston property to
exchange for lot Of mixed stock cattlN.
make offers. y. NJ. Norheet, Hutchns
House. II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
EYERYBODYSA "a. :

BALDWIN always ri RI, ~ -. w
OF Holiday 1 tSsn ever; = -
end end e ssiiiudows y ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

HOUsT0N SHORTHAND AND TY-TT7T-
WHITING SclpOI<-M Mason block, Miss
Alice +. Harper, principal. makes a
speciality OF training slenugraphers for
IRA rlfal bus ss pos lions, " GU mean
business. come tsd iake a course. II