davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
Mount Lowe in Danger.

Mount Lowe In Danger.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE forest
fires about Pasadena are growing. The
Echo mountain hotel and Mount Lowe
railroad houses are surrounded and are
in extreme danger Of being burned. The
Lowe observatory is as yet safe, but
may not live through the fires, which
are almost beyond control.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
lows Posfmaster $500 Short.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 10. M.
Ravlin, postmaster at Laporte, is over
$500 short. He acknowledged the loss
and gave bonds in the United States
court here to appear before the grand
inrv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
Rods Get Their Money.

BLACK River FALLS, Wis, Oct. o.
The Indian payment began in this city
during the day and the town is alive
with members of the Winnebago tribe
drawing their annual annuities from
Uncle Sam. The per capita payment
amounts to $40, being slightly in excess
Of last years. There are today but
1.4l2 members of the once powerful
Winnebago tribe now living in Wiscon-
sin, and this sad remnant shows de.
crease of IS in the past year.
Blackbnrn May Challenge Young Carlisle.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA Washington
special to The Republic says: Rumora
are to the effect that Senator Blackburn
may challenge Logan Carlisle to fight a
duel because of the latter's recently
printed card in which he declared it
would be more Of an honor to hold a
joint debate on the financial question
with a negro than with Blackburn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
"All Very Well For Wolseley."

"Any complaints" asked the orderly
officer of some men who were about to
begin their dinner in certain barrack
room.
"Yes. SIR" instantly exclaimed q
raw recruit. 1.-THE beef an bacon in this
ere Irish ash amt fir the likes Of US to
cat, an I wish to report it. )"
The doctor was sent for to inspect the
food.
$50 you think this meat isn't fit for
a man in your position to eat?" said he.
"Allow me to tell you that greater men
than ever you will be have eaten it.
Even Lord Wolseley, our present com
mander in chief, wasn't above eating it
in the Crimea and made many hearty
meal Of it."
"Oh, did he?" said our overnice re-
cruit.
eyes, he did. replied the surgeon.
"Oh, WE'LL" retorted the man, lit
was all very we'll for Wolseley, cause
the meat would be fresh an good then.
You see, sir. it's long time since that
ere Crimee job, an it can't be expected
to keep good all these years. "-11ondon
Answers. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-01
BRYAN THEIR FAVORITE.
POpulists Ignore His kilograms
Of Refusal and Make Him
Their Standard-Bearer.

ST.. LOUIS, July 26.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, the nominee of the
Democratic convention held in Chi
cago, recently, was nominated by
the Populists Saturday afternoon
after the most stormy of ali the
stormy sessions held last week in
convention hall The vote was
1,042 for Bryan against 32l for ny.
Norton of Chicago.
The vote was taken amid great
disorder and excitement, and at
times it was impossible to proceed
with the ballot. When it became
certain that Bryan would receive
the nomination, the Texas delega-
tion, which had made much of the
trouble during the week, withdrew
in a body
Then the Bryan supporters work
ed up demonstration, and the bel
ligerent Texans returned and tried
to break it up. Several fights oc-
CURED and the police were called in
to quell the trouble, which was APP
preaching the dimensions of a riot.
Bryan was nominated in the face
of his telegram that he would not
accept unless Arthur Sewall was
also placed on the ticket. The
speakers in their addresses all urged
that the Populists could nominate
whom they might, and that it was
not for any person to refuse the
nomination until it was made. This
idea seemed to catch the crowd, who
received the statements with cheers.
An attempt was made during the
call of the states to have read tel
egram from MI. Bryan, which was
supposed to contain his refusal to
accept. Gov. Stone, of Missouri,
brought the telegram to the hall,
bnt Chairman Allen refused to per-
NIT him to read it. Mr.. Allen ex-
planned to the convention that he
thought the telegram was not
genuine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-01
PENINSULA POINTERS.

At the recent convention OF the
Knights of the Maccabees at Port
Huron. Jas. p. Edwards of Hough-
ton was appointed district deputy
sir knight commander for the order
in the upper pninsula. The APP
pontment is an important one. and
will take considerable of MI, Ed
wards time in visiting the different
lodges throughout the district un-
der his supervision.
On Friday night a party of Ital-
ions were playing cards at Il large
house on the Pewabic location, Iron
Mountain. and quarrel ensuing
one of them (Bcladi GuiscppD re-
ceivcd blow. from the effects of
which he died about / o clock on
Saturday morning Two brothers
named Giovanni and Lorenzo San
tina are it is claimed. implicated.
Both these men made for the woods,
but during the afternoon OF Satur-
day. Giovanni returned in order TO
give his evidence before the coron-
err The deceased was about 80
years of age; and had a wife and
three children in Itaiy.-Calumet
Evening News.
The Boston News Bureau saws:
''in respect 10 The sale of 10000
tons of Old Calumet 4 Hecla ma
chinery as scrap iron. it may be in
terest.ng TO noe that very few min
ing companies in the world could
with prosperity accumulate any
such amount Criticism has always
been made against the Calumet IL
Hecla by its rivals that il was cX-
travagantly managed. and within
two months mining engineer re-
marked that the Calumet " Hccla
had piled up useless machinery that
it is figured had cost the company
81 OUO 600 20 -. NOO. 600. II is be-
licvcd that this 10000 tons OF ma
chinery just sold for junk by the
Calumet II Hecla represents a cash
expenditure of az least from $4,000, :
600 TO 81 600 600. The answer of the
Calumet 4 Hecla people is that the
company is always up to date on
the latest appliances for mining OPP
erations. Il is continually looking
for Tie best and believes that policy
the cheapest for It's shareholders.
The Calumet Il Hacia has produced
up to April 80, 1898. l006. S3S. 79j
pounds of refined copper There
were employed in mine and mills at
that date 3,456 men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-01
VI. L. Uhuren Directory,
IANsE.

..... EANsE.
Sabbath School, II a. nj" superintendent,
John Orr; preaching service, p. IN y. p. :.
{. Z. Friday evenings at p. IN, Mrs F. y
Jones president.
PEQUAMING.
Preaching service, Sabbaths, 1880 n. m.
Sabbath school, II 80 "A. m, Mrs +. O. Jones,
superintendent: song service Thursday even.
ings al p. m, Prof snyder, musical director
'.. F. JONES, Pastor.
Residence VI. Z. Mission
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-01

Advertise in THE SENTINEL. the
leading newspaper of Baraga county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
MEXICAN MEENIL.


Beev.lle, Texas May 93-Thls is satur.
day in Beevile and there are grca,
many farmers in town. Most Sf them
ind read The Post. Some aie free with
communications OF what has heretofore
appeared Ia The Post from this point
touching on the boil wcevii." Will,
others say the destruction to cotton hctnu
wrought Is under-est imlted tnerein. From
the standpoint OF each individual believe
th"y are each corroct Thcru hns really
been considerable damage cone by The
insect In some small fields Qf COTTON. some
thing over forty farmers from diiereu,
sections IN radius of iif,,cn IN leg around
B,ev.ilo have been interviewed ON ihs
suhjec. and more varied result could
scarcely he imagined. Soma. IN fact a
majority report no sign oi bugs Others
have seem a few In their cotton. nat only
where sprouts arc com ng up from OLD
cotton stalks, some report having hld fh.
weevii. but that they have en- irely dis
appeareui some young cotton plants have
been attacked and some not. some IN nix
they have diminished the number 10y using
lamps IN the field at nght and burnMg
the miller which deposits ne eeg. "Alie
the entomologista say there IS no miller
Some are hlrnng sulphur In the fields
night in tho hope that the fumes VIII Xii
them. Others propose eNpei .ul.n-ine s. TIA
sulphur rolled IN coal tar lnd burned In
thc fields al night.
one of my dear Old friends saii 20 me
thAt a little rs, he ointment ADDED 10
this latter process was a dead shot. Alt
rushing things like the arrly worm or
caterpillar does ami ,hey resort 70 some
strange freaks. W here one rcld is being
DESTROYED by them tuere may be another
along side or not far disann which al
most entirely escapes me are like Oh,
convictlng powers Of Inc h-ly spirit NJ
eNponnded by my church. THE wind
blowe.h where i listeth'
The hon woevl Is a matter worthy OF
serious consultation. however, and their
presence evi'ienfly bodes no good 30 the
cotton crop. They may not and are mol
as Yet doing any ser Gus harm. bat they
may create sad havoc when squares be
como more plentiful.
Tn following circular has been printed
and freely dis'l' bu'ed IN this county, CIV
Ing 4 remedy SAID t. have been tried and
Farmers, attention; The following has
been tried IN karnes county and found
to he sure remedy against the Mexican
weevil. Take ~ ounces arsenic. pound
starch, 3 gallons of molasses 10 10 gallons
of water. str well and sprinkle on the
cotton
W give the above 10 our friends. hoping
1t may prove the sure remedy agansi said
wceyl as claimed for Ut. tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
! SCHOOLS OF TEXAS.
Lu,oc,msnt Exercises at the
w. Sam Houston Normal.
p,yxly DELIVERS THE SERMON
r,. Life Service the Subject
'p"s" ,,r,e-Thc Georgetown
w..,s,,.s-sctoois Closing

,us Texas. May 2i.-Thc closing
t.'.., of the session are on On satut-
.rs,lpr, from $40 to H. was the last
"s4' .1n If the societies. The follow
|.,os,amme was executed
...... DR.. Dewberry
f paw. sang. ..... -,.......,. Chorus
shin.s'r Sy' Soldiers go MIR. ]. w. Mills
eai,mar"Her First Appearance.... -.
F'aao" .......Miss Lula Young
....,,,,.a,i Duet-"Qui Nive" .,......
Fa"elivti, Misses Tullnwiier and Pritchett
'p1.aso,yed. That popular education
49,, stability of 4 government. AT
.s,,,ss c. B. Cole, negative, c. v.
krhing Chorus
hg sp;,t M. From the Past"
~ w.. ,,........Miss Fife Fannln
Mo'Hin .......
s'''" Miss Norwood VIM
re- LULLABY" ,, ,.,Ao,t. ,,r,,a,,
ks,,e-"Goodnipht."
i. audience was a large and anprec!a-
| tst.
|. commencement sermon Of the sew
L,.h session of Sam houston normal
|ssgvsrrt a, the chapel this morning
+ Rank n Of Houston. in the presence
v,y large audience. The services
Il with voluntary, followed by
L. hv Rev n. SMILEY. lar. Rankin
Fin text from Paul's lipisiles to tho
l. Il / Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
GEORGETOWN SCHOOLS.

| GEORGETOWN SCHOOLS.
rgs,own, Texas. May 2s.--The clos
Rercises of the public schools drew
n the largest audiences that ever
thlei at the new school auditorium
third floor.
~, declarations and dialogues fol-
In rapid Succession and applauded
n.y.
rtluases we Agnes Walton, Belle
H. Nellie CHADWICK, Mamie May
r. Josie Place, Pearl Beaver, Ala
Moore, Willie Sansom, Allcine
~, George Foster.
owlhs is the pruerainme Of the
sghs exercises on tie 29d.
E-1h. Setting of Great Hone 4.
10 the Setting OF ihe SUM.
-. .. =; =, Virginia Spencer
~ =. willard. .,....,,. ,Iosie Place
81 n NE Fire. .,.s.. Willie Samson.
ovat ha,cce.....,.,..,,Alleine tiowren
'~''o'-lhe MoncVioss Man.....
aas Diplomas and Medals.
Eli
Ddu.
Goose. 4''' w." ''''fiS
Maids Drill.
W song. Agnes Walton and Halle
Leverett.
" Poses.
NJ Family.
h s,sas s'g pupils merl- special men
.asilii! work and good conduct .
Il, fi,,aae-Fannie Wilcox. Charlie
Z ummle Eidman. '''' nv
n ppvuu srade--i.oyie Scott. Maggie
lin5rvs I li. Carothers, Marcum John
l1 Iso, erade--peanie Townes. Rob.
Frsd fh, sIf,osJ,9 John Hal, Webster Fow-
iia aaIa Ffrade-Early Price. Mary
i.everei,i,o Toward, Edna Gahagan,
u. t RnS,, srade-Pet Graves. Love
ionr,h Hanna, Hin Thomas.
Lrr.,an grade Mclessn DeBardele-
Ywsra higgins, Lola Brookshire
u fotr pusald Mclean.
Rail-, srade-Pearl Anderson
Olive H., aubrey Black. Charlie
kshrssh iGirrade-Eddle salver W;,ua
Cleveland Mclean. Alwyn King,
e. a, H., grade-wn Hanna B,y
Gsrss yr'lS Payne, Lille Melusi hs
!. sf b1,dg1r ade--Albert Sanders No,,,o
chr sII.a atkinson, Beatrice Gee Gee
4, la p grade-Charlle purl re,,x
''s' furl' Newton Grave s Ma e'i
d 'TWsn 1I' ngrade-Ber,ho crum All,
tnberr,. Mann Binnie FISHER EN- annie nnie
4, WHIT etlh ngraae-lily Price Nan
rln, "'e' Place. John Leaveli, B Ba'.
NSb a1ny ,~s,dl,s-Pansy Green. Mars,,
slyisrr. Wilcox, Minnie i Ga maEalr
b iii@ slIe eM,s.dt,s.-Agnes Walton Pear,
ScasdwficfM Martin. Marinda Moore IeTe'
Sas n.saess51wlnIe SAMSON. Mann, :,
b Foster. 'lelne Howren.' Josie I placs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

WANTEn--A situation ms dish washer
with ~ private family IN Houston NJ IN a
boarding house. Address ,v's this office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

a. -
ne ss,. houses /. y n xs,S md IN Isd y
.om ths ~ - 4 ~ sl.! ~ an I1
Tho storm !. ~ ssI p.s.ins T.
last DAMAGE 69iSs r M
{ the spectators 4 ~ M, ~, i
raves. c'nsFs taas W llfted MN
Disc. The lsttcr IL z sproba n ;i,; Y 4
orrcct one. ~ \ n ~ y, AL
Later in the evenin 4 N v ~ Z; U
have struck near M iiSr III l, W. III
are county. although ~ N sSYSlSSS
I'LL measvr fruu, thsfSi ] n 4 M
nat that WA the same 1lefin I nm q 4;
rat AFTER travelling hundtS1 VI n u n;
mes IN m'deir, tt once tnxss 4 iSI,S'f {
own to the earth and latd b6FjS Y n ~ i
ar a mile wide and six o. v " 6idis2 II
ng. There were serious disturb IGei u \
'orthcastcn Ipwa and they INV bevz1sa
the wake q t6e same cloud. $tns " II ~ 81 Il
ie N'sssissirpl tsvuf. In Clayton stD; I'M
no weather bussau Is attrrptisks q :,
ACC tho prosren " the storm a. ,ssteIH 4
dictated. I. AZ n m n
The total lcss 4 property IL hafd 4o.s
'iimatc. The crc5e which wcst ruinsu 4
IN DO replan,sd q meny carca e Sthx 4:
ason is still cempAtsslyeiy early. Tk6 a3
iiidinss DESTROYED wia aggregate ffotl \
10000 TO s2ONooe. ~ ssoftunatalv c,,{,, s
10 tMnly popplnted oo9Nnnlty IN fsriSS 4
as III Its path, = 4 y Z 8 - a Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

UMBRELLAS and Paresols repaired and
recovered cheaper than any other place
IN Inc city; save money by giving mo a
10 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
THE RECORD AT 11cKfs,nr.
our killed--Nany Fas6H fnfured--A

Woman BahcAA1 I. IL SiS
Rockford. ILL.,, May sss-EVer tiilsd ~
any injured, nuunhse9ef thesl satAilys
tho result OF the cyp1ets which swepty
rough this section ~ nlsht III MD
ght. besides great lon 10 property ~
mplcte ruin ofcloss IN the pAth u a
orm. 3 MI
Mrs. Godfrey tiildebraA. living ~
onroe, was behcAded while eosns into \ I;
liar to escape the storm Her aauehtSk
is,e. was also instantly killed and III |;
,sband is dead from iniur.es iec4iye6s
others. asleep ID tho h0usc. t4fM;s
own across tho land and Injured. I5(e
,use WAs completely demolished, deHl{E
gan City, Mrs. lxorx Bird was !rAshrt
fled uud her hve children wsss badly ~; y
red. two probably fAtsily q 4. S 4
amer were both seriously lnjurr.i, s,s NJ
AT Adellnc tho MathOdlgk EiptEGtn1
turoh was blown down and tho lisitSls!'
rcthrrn church unrcoted. &. Ss3
Al Foreston. the sieeple cf the Mee
st Episcopu lchnrch waa blotIn rnyn n
OF OF the parsonage next door. cr1klN II
In ana lnjurlnR Rev. ana Nrs, II 25ysa
n, who were uSleep. t4;{3sS
Many bridges ID this sertion w1&48
asllcd out and train on the MilyYA,s HI
nj are nbnnaoned ENs alino 4, Esnsss
I'd Northwestern tfeane esa III ufab3H3a
Great damage 10 bnli4shas WA dong MI
gan city, Davis JQeefDon, btyWasQs 49,
Il. Roelston. For11t1H ANd 0thex nlAfss4lMasss
this section. The tain Which asssli! n
s all t aree Slaa r wis q - IA KIM I
Hall also fell IN Hteaf ayatti leg ssE
very building IN ia ~ y ne ne Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

A GENUINE BARGAIN--Ten acres OF
tira class. black land NJ Pasadena;
right at the depot: artesian well ana
school house; all under cultivation; Price
$3.50 cash, lust half Its actual value.
Hahn n piIjor, Texas Land Agency.
3D5iy Main street. city i. S.--Seni for
our pamphlet nm South Texas and our
gale and trading list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

WANTEp--A business nsauNscr FOR office
work IN his own town. SiJu required Ad-
dress Nand,,walkcr \ Co. Agency. lsOt
Polk street. Houston. Texas. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

MlDpl. E-AGED German. competent
gardener. hest city references wants
employment with private family. knows
how TO take care Of horses Address !!
~. this office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
Memhors Of buord ~ Appru,scmcn
noMaion. TNXlA. NJ. rs. 1870.

state au1 EoAuty Tax Assessor.
Notice to Property owners;
Yot' ara fcqueetrl 20 can at my office In
cnuril"use ana lcndnr Your properly.
both READ and Icispnui. Tor tnNat,on for
lNh.
Rendered ron VIII roaitivoy close May 40,
II merchants observation-disclosures and owners
OF personal property known TO me fail
to frnirt same. the lstw tcinpcls me 10
nssess Tor them.
k.ni estate bot rendered VIII 10 Oh tho
uni,nuwp roll, ana owners viii not 10
notified of any ausnatc IN valuation
made by the hpnid OF equalization.
q. II. Hermann. As'vssor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
FIVE pRoNNED.

form Followed By i Flood. cslisit1
Heavy Prp9H LOSE. Il
Dubuque, Town. MAY The storm TINT
ssed over this ssc4i1n last night ssa4
. Of the soverest eytte spcriencad berry
ne resulting a5od riused heavy properly
mage in this city ard Throughout ms
nlIily
rhe most nppailing psl1mity occurred At
lrnngo. small plAte On tbe = hirsayc
al W Western, ten niilN northwnst, wheraS /
g persons were drowned. The steau ~
Irdngo are: Z.
Brakeman Grfhln
Four children Of MrH. Ci'irbi tne gals~
All we've drowned by the swct;ji:s away
Tho li,ile depot, where they liad takp,l
lugc from tho food HI.
l,os'aes The Clark famlly thdTss ssHr1 N
. depot Peter Nos. James nliinli, HfAke-
IN Griffin. Mrs. Clark 1t sarsHnt
~ Iindec, +, Drelllng WIS aud Two
i i'sp demo, wus lIi,od from n foeud niion
ycr, 200 Yards below, an1 sfss sstrt.s =
tree and leaned 20 on AZ inn
pot turned over, me- lielse Ss ~ oul .a w
- greatest confusion. ~ W. II 4
an Griffin "A year. old sag " nv s Gu
s g,"r now s'r 7, asS p9f scn u biu
ID cliId met aiinqat inst1 death the
her three children Of I'M clark we're
! the side Of TIC DEPOT 49, wet,t dsw II
ID when II arose again II sep Inn "
urncy down the stream. s IT. s ss.ss
en- were missins. ~ '. ,s,ss1 s
thc 1s,oi until II 49, 1Ghirsst = tree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

FOR RENT--Seven room house IlS Jack
son street: bath room and sewer con-
ncctions; good cistern. Apply on corner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
Situation Wanted.


STU ALTON wanted. to do any Kind OF
work around private family, boarding,
store or attend TO horse and buggy, Gan
furnish references. Apply l2ia OAK ST. q
SINGLE man, speaking English and Ger
man, not AFRAID of WORK, must have
WORK, city, farm or dairy, good recoui-
menuatons. Address 'Vas care Post 70
wANTED--Hy man and wife nursing or
hcuscwork, together or sci>ltute; Wiling.
Skilled. man available IN office or around
hotel or house. Address ;.oS this Office.
e.
a FlRST-CLASS woman cook wants po-
sition with good family good refer
cnces, Actress i.vS. this office. 70
\ WHITE woman wishes situation In
private family. good cook or willing TO
do chamber work In hotel Address '29.
this office. ~
wANTEn--A situation as dish washer
with ~ private family IN Houston ~ IN a
BOARDING house, Address ,vl9, ths office.
MlDpl. E-AGED German, competent
gardener, hest city references, wants
employment With private family , knows
~. this office. IL
WANrEp--By tirst-class ali around cook
white man. strictly sober, situation. IN
or o,u of city. In hotel or restaurant. Ad.
dress sVSi, care Post. 20
y FIRST CLASS bread and cake baker,
pastry cook aud ornamental baker.
wants position in hotel or bakery hes,
OF references. Charles whrycx, EAST
street aud Ave. TX. Galveston, Texns
" ANrEp -Cler,crl or other light work;
very useful 10 lunihcrmnn hullder or nt-
rhitcrt. thoroughly unurrstands all ium-
her and building accounts. nudeiate sal
AIRY; auy where. Address 'iW, TINS Office,
sIrI' ALTON Us cook Oh section ny white
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

jess AMlNtS - cents per loq. cafnaii MS
Si59 PER Ice, sweet rcls q cents per 100
bring your orders early, ih"N are going
fast Houston Exotic Nursery, lvli CON
gress uVrniic. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

ROOM FOR RENTAA finely furnished
front room with bath privileges at s0a
Milan street between iiusN and Capt
toll avenues. References exchanged 20
FOR RENT--Two story. eight room
house, los Louisiana, between Capital
and kusk; chcAp rent. Apply ioi Louis
lana. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

RFt A1bks-Wr want You to SEQ
Gun Suinoy tleano bio Refrigerator.
Irce2crs, iitors. Jelly glassrs. truit lurs,
extra caps aud rubtcrs our stock of
crockrry. HlassMar. aud sivcrwure ia
larger ihan ever Write us Tor prices or
cnli unu rcc the gtcck. John Mcclellan
y Co. No. 30, Main Street and 9li Texas
avenue, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

HORSE sh0oIng snecaTN m Il POT
head also general blacksmii hiug Mt re-
duced rates nj Wilson'S snop. phone ola,
north end san laciuto bridge. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

FOR SALI1-ChnHp. 1900 acres good pral-
RE. hind ia MataRorda county. Texas.
near water transportation and In twenty
miles of railroad, convenient to stores.
rostornce and gins; good place for "
colony, ON The proposed route OF tho
Gulf Coast railroad. For further infor-
mlion write 10 l., Wnrd. Edna, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
asas
-

FOR sAI.r-Second hand +o-foot, Is-inch
pmohea,ack, In hrst class condition:
cheap for cash. Call at business once.
Post. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

Foi, SALE OR RENT--A flirnishcd
boarding, house, saloon attached, also
team OF horses and wagon for SALE two
avenue, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

FOR SAi.E--At bargain today. l4,7
Noble street. Houston. Texas, II fire.
rroor iron pchold sale 100 pounds. ].
II Cummings. attorney. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25
Real Estate for Sale.

! SOW have several choice places Tor
rnnt and snin in the Third ward, close
ia chenp; money 10 loan on linprovcu
ciiy property: own,rs OF Guy pfpp,fy
fur rent sale or exchange are Solicited 10
lsi Sam, with Hir, constant inquiries
from n good linr of cuatomersi prompt
und careful attention given 10 renting
aud coll, elton OF rentale, ] hnVo Ia.
largest list Of exchanges In the city
and can tuit you on almost anything. .
NJ NJ NorfIcet Iutrtina House. tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

FOR RENTING nice front rooms witt
or without, board gas and bath, coo
house, close in moderate erus for sun
NOR months. intS NlcI<tglrN nvc4uc. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

5000 CASH and s25 per month will buy
an elegant fve-roorn cottage In Third
ward This IL a special bargain. Gail
AZ once william Manager. SHls Main
street. Room 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-25

SIil0IAL SIX WNEks' COURSE X
SHORTHAND at special rates, begin
uimg luuc T. Cumo and TRY" shorthand
and get start ~ inc right direction,
Special Inducements to all registering at
once Houston Sh.il hand and Typewrit-
ir,.. 6 hnAI- AlnenN Ilnck U