davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
TARBOX TROUBLES.
The Affairs of the Family Are Laid
Aside by Judge Hunt in Hopes
Of Peace.

Judge Hunt played the part of peace
maker yesterday between the various
members of the Tarbox family. Mrs. Ida
Z. Tarbox, wife of Ben c. Tarbox, wanted
her husband to support her, and as he
did not do so she sued for maintenance.
The Tarboxes have been living apart for
some time They used 10 live in fiat at
900 Oak street, and at 911 Oak, the fiat
above theirs, lived the father and mother
of Mrs. T rbox The husband says the
parents were always interfering in his
domestic relations, and finally one day
when he had a little quarrel with his wife
they came in and famed the flames to
such an extent that he left the house and
refused to come back.
Soon after he sent a note to his wife say
ing that he had provided home for her
and for himself away from her parents,
and asking that she come to il, but she
refused. She said she had lost all affec-
ton for him and did not want to live with
him.
This letter was submitted in evidence.
Judge Hunt decided not to award the wife
any allowance, as the husband was will
ing and anxious to take her back, and he
thought a reconciliation possible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
THRASHED HIS FATHER
A Depraved Boy Of IS Who
Terrorizes His Whole
Family.
An Effort Will Be Made to Put
Young Jueirolo in Reform
School.

Mrs. Jueirolo of 518A Union street has a
son Is years old who is the terror not only
of the neighborhood but of his own little
home. He was in the habit of beating his
father, who died recently, and it is only
because his mother is an unusually big,
powerful woman that she is able to stand
off her erring offspring.
Young Jueirolo will be arrested to-day
on the charge of vagrancy, and strenuous
efforts will be made by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children to have
him committed to the Reform School at
lone.
THE boy makes himself terror" said
General McComb yesterday. "It is for
just such youths as he is that the reform
schools were built. He is oniy bow in
years, but he has all the SHORTCOMINGS of
a vicious man. He is big and strong
enough to bully every one in the house
except his mother. She relies on her size
to protect herself, which it seems his
father was not able to do. The boy is a
drunkard and gambler, and he has sew
eral times been arrested for being drunk
and disorderly on the street,
The mother of this precocious youth has
little bakery and attends industriously
to business. One of her chief reasons for
desiring to see her eldest son Committed
TO REFORM scnool is the terror he inspires
IN the younger children, as well as the
pernicious example he sets them. He
goes and comes as he likes, drinks. gam
bles and otherwise improperly deports
himself, according to his mothers state
ment, making her home the headquarters
OF his orgies.
''The last Legislature, said General Me-
Comb, 'made it almost impossible to get
such boy. into the reform school. We
~ n or Or1 fho oh,
and we hope the District Attorney will
bring the charge before the Superior Court: !:
We'll take our chances with the Judge ii
he does that. There is room for fifty more
boys in the lone School ana if any one
ought to be there he should, for without
the mature judgment of an adult he is
committing all the excesses of a depraved
man. besioes IL is dangerous to leave a
boy with such criminal tendencies Mt
large to bully and torment his fan,il, ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

Cornishmen, even scotchmen. When we make
this move we must not do so at the behest of
those who suggest it. We must be careful OF
to be made the tools of the clique of capital
lists and the ombination of monopolists. You
dare not hope that the overthrow of the Gov
ernment with the help of these will better
your condition. The men who possess millions
will make more millions by any subjugating
OF the workingmen OF the Rand to their Whims
and desires.
The papers commenting editoriaIly
upon this incident considered it a strong
thrust at the Rhodes faction, for which
the Johannesburg journals possess little
admiration. They ridicule Rhodes pro-
fession of friendship for the miner, and he
is accused of becoming more avaricious
since he became firmly established on the
Rand. Getting up on a Rhodesian plat
form, Brown threw a bombshell at his
former friends, who had calculated upon
his being with them. The editors call for
a man who will mediate between Johannes
burg and Pretoria, who will do Justice TO
the Rand, who will cure the Boer of his
preiudices, encourage capital to the extent
that is safe, and produce that newer repub-
lie for which the circumstances call"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

to her and had struck her and choked her.
He is sergeant of police and is earning
Sl25 month. Mrs. Monaghan wants 3
suitable portion of this as alimony.
Mrs. Monaghan testimony was in pur-
suance of the allegations made in the
complaint, except, however, that she ad-
mltted that her husband had never struck
her. The defendant was then called and
he told how he had called her liar once,
but 1t was in a moment of passion and he
was sorry for having done so. He said,
furthermore, that one time when he came
into the house and complained of the
number of flies infesting the place his wife
picked up dish of stew from the table
and threw it at him. He said, too, that
his wife has property worth $6000 and is
not in need of alimony. The case will go
en- Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
CONVICT HURLEYS PLEA,
The Notorious Jury-Briber Is
Anxious to Obtain a Pardon
From the Governor.
Doctors Fitzgibbon and McMurdo Make
Special Visit to San
Quentin.

The climate of San Quentin evidently
does not agree with the refined taste of J,
H. Hurley. the jury -briber, who, not salts
fed with hanging the jury that disagreed
in the first trial of "Samuel'o' Posen, F"
alias Curtis, for the murder of Policeman
Grant, afterwards busted himself with
''fixing" the jury impaneled to try Dick
Mcdonald, and for which he is now sery-
ing his sentence at the expense of the
State. Hurley, it will be remem bered,
after his trial and during 1t before Judge
Wallace in Department of the Superior
Court, feigned all manner of insane lodges
from butting his head against the prison
walls to dissclying soap in his mouth, by
which he was enabled to get up liberal
supply of froth, thereby giving the i'm
preston of terrible malady or dangerous
madness.
All this well-concocted stimulation was,
however, too transparent to the keen eve
of the experienced Judge Wallace, who
took no stock in the clumsy attempts of
the juTy-briber to play the insane act for
the purpose Of deceiving the public.
Not satisfied with these attempts Hur-
ley is still engaged in the insane drama
and the last act of himself and his friends
was TO have two physicians from this City
visit him in San Quentin and make a
thorough examination of his physical and
mental condition for the purpose of in
iuencing the Governor to grant him a
pardon
DR.. G. J. Fitzgibbons. a member of tie
Board OF Health, and DR.. ]. R. McMurdo
went on special visit to San Quentin
yesterday to make a careful diagnosis of
the convict's state of mind and digestion,
and to report their findings, all of which,
if favorable for his release, will be elabo-
rately spread out on paper in the shape of
recommendation to the executive for an
absolute pardon.
One of Hurley's pet schemes while in
prison is to pretend to eat glass and try his
digestion on fine gravel, none of which,
in the opinion of the prison physician, DR..
Lawlor, would, if confined to Huriey's
plan, be in the least iniurious to longevity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
The johannesburg Newspapers
Upon the Rhodes-Hammond
Faction.
A CONFLICT AT a CONCERT
Suggestions of Difficulty Between
Capital and Labor in the Afri.
can Gold Fields.

johannesburg papers under date of De-
cember I, 1895, have been received in this
City, and throw considerable light upon
the situation which involves John Hays
Hammond and other prominent Cali
fornians.
The Standard and Diggers' News (weekly
edition, authorized Government Gazette
for Witwate-srand) has long article
termed "The Political Situation" which
is characterized by the following head
lines: "0ut at the Simmer and jack
"Great Gathering of Miners"-"A Smok-
ing-Concert Speech''-"R. e. Brown of
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
INSTITUTE REQUIEM.

Ignatian Council, Y. NJ. l., Will Attend
Memorial Services in the Pau1ists'
Church Washington's Birthday.
In accordance with its annual custom
1gnatian Council No. So of the Young
Mems Institute will have a solemn ami
versary mass OF requiem celebrated on the
morning OF Washingtons birthday for the
repose of the souls of all the deceased
members of the Young Mems Institute.
The ceremonies will take place at the
church of the Paulist Fathers-old St.
Mary's, on California street-and be very
impressive. An appropriate sermon will
be preached and select music sung.
The attendance is expected of all the
relatives and friends OF the deceased men,
bers. A general invitation to be in attend
ance has been issued to all the local Cath
Ollie societies and to Catholic young men
of the City in particular.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
THE ROAD PAID FAIRLY.
Satisfactory Year for the Union-Stree
Hallway Corporation.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com
pany was held yesterday at the company's
offices, I'LL Union street.
While the year was not prosperous one
for the company, still the financial state.
ment was regarded as favorable showing.
The company succeeded in not only keep
ing out of debt but in paying dividend,
and the result was so satisfactory that the
stockholders passed vote of thanks to the
board of directors.
The whole board, with George Newhall
as president, was reelected for the ensuing
wear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
TO-DAY'S MASS MEETING.

Friends of the Arrested Callfornians
VIII Gather at the Chamber Of
Commerce This Afternoon,
In response to the resolutions passed at
the meeting of the Gold Mining Exchange
on Thursday and forwarded to the Califor-
MIA delegation in Congress, the following
telegram was received yesterday:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a, 1896.
Waiter TurRbuL, President Gold Mining En-
change. San Francisco: The entire California
delegation has signed your communication
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
Mizpah Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Mizpah held
Monday afternoon the following officers were
chosen for the new year: Mrs Harry Clarke,
president; Mrs. w. o. Farnsworth, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs T. J. Schuyler. recording secretary;
Miss N, L. Elliott, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. B. Day, treasurer The report OF the sec
retary showed that during the last year COM
mittees had made "a visits to the needy, 26
families had been assisted and 1875 garments
made for different charitable institutions. The
Mizpah is a charitable club of the Western Ad-
dition and is doing O vast deal of good and is
in hourishing condition
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
MORE LETTER-CARRIERs.

Proposed New System to Require an In
crease in the Force.
The postal authorities here had not re-
ceived official notification of the proposed
house-to-house collection of mail which is
announced from Washington by telegraph
as about 10 be inaugurated in this City.
They say, however, that if the system is
put into operation it will necessitate very
considerable increase in the number OF
carriers, as the force now employed have
all the work they can attend to.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
Bishop GoodseII,s Address.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock Bishop D.
A. Goodsen will deliver the address on the
forty-third anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association at their auditorium
Mason and Ellis streets The service will ha
one of special interest. There will be orchas.
tral music and the Knickerbocker Quartet win
sing. J. j.. Valentine. president OF the asso-
free to the public, ladies and gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
sebastopol Was Not Impreenab,s.

For it was taken by assault, but a physique bui1t
up, constitution fortified by Hostetter's Stom ach
rious disease even in localities where il is most
prevalent ano malignant. Emigrants 10 the ague-
breeding sections OF the West should bear this in
mind, and start with a supply. The Bitters
promptly subdues dyspepsia, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints, nervousness, constipation and bill
iousness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
Resisted an Officer

Terrence McCabe was yesterday sentenced to
one years imprisonment and to pay fine of
$1,000 by Judge Wallace for resisting an officer.
McCabe owns II saloon and one evening two of
his bibulous customers engaged in a row. A
policeman came in to stop the proceedings and
McCabe hit him on the head with glass.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
and presented it to olney, supplementing it
GEORGE C. PERKINS.

GEORGE C. PERKINS.
The meeting of the friends and sympa-
thlzers with the imprisoned Californians,
called by the Gold Mining Exchange, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
AS soon as full information is obtained
steps will be taken to do all that can be
done to assist the miners arrested Dy Presi-
dent Kruger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
MONAGHAN DIVORCE.
DOestlc Infclicities Aired Yesterd
Before Judge HINT.

Inc divorce suit of Eliza Monaghan
against Hugh Monaghan was before Judge
Hunt yesterday for trial but the case was
not completed. The complainant charged
mat her husband had used bad language
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
A FEW ACCOMPANYING STRONG
SPECIALS!

At 81 Cents a Yard.
2 bales HEAVY BROWN MUSLIN, SO
inches wide, the 81sc grade, slightly
wet.
At $1.25 a Pair.
2 cases 11-4 HEAVY WHITE BLANK
ETS, full size, value for 81 So.
At Cents a Yard.
BEST GRADE STAPLE GINGHAMs-
not many left now.
At 45 Cents a Yard.
GOOD GRADE BLEACHED IRISH
LINEN TABLE DAMASK, value for
60c.
At 90 Cents a Yard.
SMALL LOT GOOD-GRADE TURKEY.
RED TABLE DAMASK, slightly wet.
At $1.15 a Dozen.
One lot GOOD-SIZE DINNER NAPKINS,
bleached Irish linen, fast selvages.
Some are slightly wet.
SPECIAL-Some lots REMNANTS Ia
BILE DAMASKS, ETC., to be closed out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
DELCAD0 in HAVANA.
United States Will Investigate Hls
Sad Story.
FATHER AND FRIENDS mAsSAcRED
by Spanish Soldicry, Whe Cared Mt
That He Mas American.
AN INVESTIGATION BY NEYLER
10 PROMISED. with Paninhment on sr..-
aorors IL Found Guiity--Thc nor
mndn Ia Now Safely at Sea.
AN INVESTIGATION BY NEYLrR

havana, March 1e--Dr. Jose Manuea r,es.
sado. the American citizen who ia report -
10 hsNe been shot and nearly killed bv
spanish troops under the command OF tsenL
er@i Melquiz. arrived here yesterday. ia
IL 30 seriously injured that he had 10 bc
carried on strctchcr. The captain rcn.
''"' i''is promised the most prompt inouir-,
INTO the circumstances In the case ana
mas given assurances that the uniltv ru,rl
sons VIII be most severely punished.
A'' i'eisado says that n number OF tho
employees of thu Delgado plantation near
na'hoa' have beer led by the troor. 4,
oi"o'hg The brothers Tipla ana tho two
""orras' father and son. The circum-
n'''ous IN The case. SO far MS they can be-
s"'nereh ut present seem to point "a -
most gross and deliberate outrage upor
inc part OF the Spanish soliiere. who wcr.
'""oe aware that Mr.. Dolgudo ana NJ.
ago rather were both American citizepa
~, WIS inct appears TO have had no
wight with the Spanish officers. ana NJ.
,o'gndc Is said TO have been bound nnd j
Nno' without trial and without any j,,stin-
'h,'oh. Thc doctor WIS left for dead ana
'i2ht or his fathers employees wer, ku,ea
INC United States consul general. Ran,or
u "iiiiains, has tnken tho mnttor In han1 4
ma no stone VIII be left unturned tn brin-
ne Spanards to j,Istlce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
------afss--s--4----s-
SHE IS OFF FOR CUBA.
A Steamer Sails From New YORK. w
Suppiiaa "

STEAMER Sails From New York with
supplies
NOW york. March LITTLE prex. M.
morning says: Despite tho efforts ~ ,b-
spanish consnla, ministers and spies h,
."hs country, In the faro OF tho loss ~ thc
steamship j. w. Hawkins on Long Is1ors
ana tho seizure by United stntea marsn.,,..
., INC steamship Bermud1 the 1ubans m
TINS VICINITY have now upon the sen. bo,,nd
Tor the island whose freedom IA tho an,
uonsht OF their lives. that identieaI car,,a
OF ammunition on board the Same ,,,c.,,,
ship. ''ea'h-
On another vessel. II Is understood mr..
hcoro or moro OF men who arc ~ 10
| the high seas "'' s"heWnero on
The bermuda left Now York hnrbor 80
O'Clock when she rot IN hnt ~, ,L,er
"eioeh when She passed Sandy Hook nng
,""Vu, fne noon hour when she dia,ap@.s,s
ihnar, ~, m.et OF Newspaper tugs that foiiowed
M, Ihe air WINS nlled with rumors y,,,ere,.,.
rrnohnh Estrada Palma has disannen,:sss,
i liz Town ana General Calixto CART, nv.
nis nom" early In the MORNING. nn1 baa ny
nort w. a. "a iate hour last night. The re-
na,,.i whs lnht th"y had sailed for t,,,i,a
INA mat y was tho intention Of the ,,,t,
~, :" ,peiicot u system of Royprun,.n, a., ~
ia nnn ~ order TO induce II more s,,lata, ~
Ia, ,,,1npi,.VIt rom other countrips-incj,,,,.
ryypnas g IN, v"'ted States--than that OF mere
NO law OF this country probihitas \,
vphHo, from loading her decks down ~ she
FOR ia We ,, Win ginpowder and arms
lVrly tons Of ammunition ,onJ nm. ~ ,. III
nnaceu on boaid the bermuda unf Me-
'''"i e"sos containing dynamite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRADICTIONS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed as the representative of Cal
weston and Harris counties will, on
Tuesday. the 9TH day OF April. 1890, at
o'clock p. H., at tho county court
rooms of Galveston county, open seated
bids for the construction OF an iron
bridge over Clear Creek, near the inter-
national and Great Northern railroad
bridge. Plans and specifications OF the
bridge arc on file In the offices OF the
county surveyors OF Galveston and Hair
ris counties. Bids are required to be ac-
companied by n certified check on some
bank of the city OF Galveston or of the
city OF Houston for tho sum OF two
hundred and fifty dollf rs, payable to
the order of the County Judge OF Gal
weston Cot nty. The SUCCESSFUL bidurr
Will be required to execute n contract
In writing for tho creation OF the bridge
and to execute n bend with good and
sufficient sLrctics for the performance
of such contract IN such amount as the
commissioners courts Of said Galveston
and Harris counties may require.
Galveston and Harris counties reserve
the right 10 reject any ana all bids.
BY order Of the Commissioners courts
OF Galveston and llarris counties.
w Y. Wosterlage,
County Commissioner Galveston County.
John C.. Tod
County Judge Harris County.
4-9I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
LADIES' LIST

LADIES' LIST.
N. Adkins, Mrs. Mealey An.
:" M Asburry, Miss ora Ar
4. Barrett. Miss Reoner p,,,
Z haudle Bolnan. Mrs, unttic
n's' E, f. Bates, Miss ERIE
: amanda Carson Rarnes
rS.sfsinn's, Miss Lula r. Rer,
W. saa Benchiey. Miss Matte
s.-ss Minnie Brothers, Miss
k,a., ,, Mrs. Gertle Burger. Miss
I a'sr, Miss Katie h. carkman
I'm. cameron. Ellen Carpenter
N NJ. christian, Mrs. Pnrday
M ,y coldnoud. Mrs. Manic
III r., Z, Collie. Mrs. Il. u. co.
M Eta Cooper. Miss jamie
|l,s,,I h cold, Miss Maria Davies.
T. y, ~ D.augherty, Miss Lola Dale
|ls,r AVS nls, Miss Alice Dawson
u LAY, Mrs. Lee Deleson.
I'm 1Fa male Mrs. f. Dwight.
|tsif flasher, Mrs. T. IT. Foster
n Mister Nora Estella Fowl,
Es FRANKLIN, Mrs. Lizzie
r. if,sl : otstcr, Miss Mary e. c,,-
Eaiusu, n NJ. Gogo.di,night, Miss Eve
|isssy i,s Mrs' Ella Greene.
lit,a ',os'nnlen, Mrs. iIedgecock
|yn Joses, levitt. Mrs. Theney
B NJ, a inner Hicks. Mrs. Laura
Mss Inc, m,rphle Hoffman. Mre.
EaL M i'l TS Holccmbe. Mrs. III
.,sd I Rs.d EG =. Holland. Misses II
tius Ia, Mrs. Kate Huker.
fssress drekson' Lettie jackson,
i,sns e Jackson, sesea Johnson
Aantr III MISS C. ]. johnson.
Vi, Johnson. Miss pcpar,,.
A'''e Jones, Mrs. /. Jor-
lsas Sks KIM Miss Lizzie Keylioh.
J. 'sy,I sl Miss parthenia Lee
U i.ulrs,,s allie f. Longbridge,
G asss' ! Mrs. poney Marks
Ma Az J; Mandy, Miss soph,a.
Ia y Murphy. ' '''"''''u'
~ sSumber. Mrs. Kat. NJ
"'eht' Mrs. ]. b. Nc.
N'S'rs' Miss Christina Mel
nd. as e., Mis-. Ida ollre.
} M, patterson. Mrs. uos,sr
Perrin NJ, y. Perkins, Miss sa-
!, = plu, s ,.. Abble Pease. Mrs.
"a piets,eer, Miss ella price.
Reese, MI. Mrs. $. c. Putnam
S,st MIS- ai y' orphy Reid. sirs'
Poblan Eliza Eliza Roy, Miss Earn
= = Mary piss MISS Carrie Robert-
y. Anna sel Miss afarthy
~ s!ms Schmidt, Miss sharpe.
y n 81. Mrs, Matte simmons
% MIs. Mrs. sallie smith,
snith, laura Il. smith, Miss
ssesls, Mi nts. Ell Small. Miss
! ssfa, ny, Amy Sparkle, Mrs.
: Taylor. IS, c. N. Sterling.
'aliear Thomas, Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
Rosa Thompson. Miss 1,,,,. rr,,-

Rosa Thompson. Miss L,zz,a r,,r..
Miss Lizzie Thompson, Mrs r. oi nis
ran Matte Trotter. y l.. To
N-Mrs. g. w. vansickle.
W-Miss $. N. Walker, Mrs. n. q wa,r
MISS Minnie White, Mrs, white 5 Mna
NJ Whalen, Mrs. Savanna wilson M Mrs
iams A s1sa, Williams, Hams, Mrs. Kato viii.
iams, Mrs. A V. winkler' Mrs SILL wl,,,
Woods, Mrs. Annie wood '''' sarah
Y-Mrs, M. L. Young.
:. FOREIGN LETTERS.
K-Resol wofener Kaufman
N--Louis Neidhardt.
SO. H. Seyle..
PACKAGES.
B-Miss Fannie Bowler.
D-Mrs. Mary Dawson, A. r. paror,
HIM. NJ. Herod. o"'
L--Emina j. Lapaz.
W-Lena Woodson. fN''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16

ONE of the fines, Ice cream parlors in
Houston. centrally located, doing good
business IN line pastry, etc; must be
sold at once; owner Obliged TO go North.
Address ,6SS, care Post II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16

SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING grind.
Ing and polishing. prices moderate; cleo
trio supplies and repairs. l.. IL. Miller
electric engineer. Houston. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
Personal.

ira
TRFDERTCK TRUE-Clairyyoyan,,,o e etdniI
and independent slate isi, wri' si4ilnss daily
Two = ~ ,atnts If Interest, such az low,
eourtshiP, ma aad sras sisStSS Of al
epeeu." No ,n0,,estions; he tells you your
name in f l names ,e e y TSeth sPs your
lIl enutfs husband or wife is true o.
fslsein fact, all you wish s! 60 shpw
tSld plainly and correctly II
guaranteed. s,sfi1-f
Ifoi,NrKE- Magnetic Healer one
Win Dr. s. r. Jones, sors Maln hours
lest of city references, orstahiishel
"a 20 ;s a. M, 10 y. M 10
in 1879.
LADIES' who are suffering ron OH M ios
diseases, or tumors, please y v,,ii can be
Rinz building ana earn NJ" u
cured. Lady attendant.
STTAE-0RT;-Nniure's system a vnI
ana blood purifier; eq lrnSSlcsstion, piles
LISn'v and female troubles. Aia' IL
ders solicited. 7os Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16

800 ACRES i've miles from Houston on
paved road $40 per acre; must sell quick,
viii soil half best bargain In Texas.
10 acres 49, miles from court house; prai-
RE. in a garden settlement $500.
10 acres 5is miles out with house and
othe, improvements $500, improvements
HAIL e. PUDOR,
II 305ia Main Street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
Financial.
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED--To buy all kinds OF household
goods and furniture: VIII pay good price
am not a dealer. Address 1913. cat Posti IS
WANTED no BUY--One or two yoke
well broken young oxen. must be GOOD
size and sound. wilson Wood and Coal
Yard. ~
WANTED--A cheap second hand hay
press; for particulars addreEs G.. Schec-
her. Cleveland. Texas. II
/ HAVE customers for Iotq In Third ward:
also for "a i've to seyen room cottage.
corner lot preferred; send me q HIST Of
what you have. N. n. Norfieet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-16
Wanted to Rent

w1NTED-To rent half Of modern house
m2t - Eourtb ward (South.l Address
Wm' Ii. Stewart. !. & G. N. Freight
office