davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Sunday hcld 90 tue mlnus OF VIC 'lI''
tive Christians, and that the l.orl, s Gay |
COMMUNICATED the event Oh Ih,Ia'
resurrection and the bf'' Oh the We" /
Cietuon.
Clement Of Alex 'nlI.a moro
eighth day 20 be properly tNc % va
but the seventh q WoIhlnE gay
also understood in tnt 'an,t Wy.
O'lt'h WI" pay 10y. t,,,,' ,bs & lbg.tr
eugbt TO be ktut by Chri.taua.' ti'h
writings show that the Lord y oaf wa.
,b.sr,eI at AI.NauirH. f0ru...N
ID irsu, and Cy3rUu bold that me F."
sabbath uas ui uiuuyal ap.oI tN'. %.
and their testimony rera.n' Un..
Jicfed hy any ,afy chr. .NN ".'
Again, thc terms used .f lN.
Christian INhlr, so ID iHi t..
day," "Ihc day oi Cue SUD
hrst ia, OF The week. anN
,ayU can only apply l1 lh. I'.
Christian SHbHan. r.H..
Feuu.hau albums ,aa' I,,
vasa".cuputsr, sabbath, ",'.u
to confirm the ptum,. ...
that the o 81 sabbath WIN H''I
circumcision were nui c,it'o.
The old ceremonial AWE ",'.
away and should Doe puf'" WV.
Mosaic UHp usAupn 10 aim.
tue G. spell, It uuf no. W.
on the resurrection Oh "S .i....
the atom mgut oi jesus '..tI.
consistent iuttiul' Nv ~, .....
resurrection 90 ihe ..... n.
memoia.c the Nc" BUY ,... ...I
which came Co u'
sacrifice Of the son "l 49, ff.f ...
/ am thoroughly .tf,i Ia .
have, FIRST, the ""' III ..,...#.
asmade known 90 l.. h'.l 49,. ...
IN. history ui tuc IhuieI uNo
direction ui the ap',"- .ttI..
tradtion Of the g.tl. ia.",I.'
slania'e hc o'"h''
Aside from our uhls'. '.n' -......
ians. 1 believe it essential VI '.,,...
and development o' ln"'',."' .g,.....
welfare Of me com uNiy 3, ..,,.
least one seventh "i lhr "l' .. .n.
tng our spiritual anu Wo. o., ',...,.i...
works o. charity. 'U'u'"i 10. i8...
acuaug. into other emo" ..' ~ ... i...
much to the l1" a' "''u' .ly..
Intervening ui nights new. 49,.
Mans composition WV. and sliuut.
acuyty. Ones spui .u"N'} "''.', 80, d..
cut IA and % unaNta 100 f'F T,.,5.
the GIrh y oil its pa''' f.,
mind IL iga mrrCiiul app'"'"'-" UD.r,
cannon hrutut 90 N""''"' OIL. I'D ID
- moi the deepest lmp'l' '' T, ID.
treatment Sabbath, o. was 't,'s.,
resi- In tbc midst ul uhIl'r f,.i.,',
al freedom BOO earthly upNN, '.I,., ,
from I'm. bin. iug e.mn'NN Yi - Cd.
mgm,nto OF Gods rest '''" ''''
I.'',l,.n.
NNNAlf. ....NHWN VI N||. 2 2. 81" 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
DREW VILLE.

Mrs. Samuel Royce is quite i'll and attended
by physician.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Whitney, October 10.
Mrs. Harriet Sparks of Keene was the guest
of b. F. Brown through last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tinker of Keene were
guests of his brother, Sanford, this week,
F. A. Hopkins proposes to vacate the Nav
nard place and remove to Keene this month.
Mrs. Della Witt Sparhawk of wineben-
don is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Witt.
Mrs. Alfred Spaulding and daughter Alice
of Saxtons River were the guests of Mrs.
Joseph Fisher last week.
Rev. f. A. Renouf, ID. D., and Mrs Renouf
were to sail from Vancouver for Japan Octo-
Der II. His former parishioners here wish
them pleasant tour going around the globe.
Tell your neighbors they can get all the
Legislative, general and political news in the
Rutland Herald, and all the local news in the
TINES, both till January '97 for only 25c.
Sanford ID. Tinker is moving to the Elwell
mill house on the river road and it is reported
that he has leased the mill. We hone to
hear his CHEEKY "fre dog" salutation on the
highways for many years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
Election Returns by Telephone

The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company, with commendable enter
prise, is preparing for thorough distribu-
ton of election news throughout New
England. The territory will be divided
into the following districts Boston, Lowell.
Springfield, Greenfield, Bellows Falls,
Wells River, Concord, n. H., Portland,
Augusta. At these places the news will be
received by telegraph operators, who will
make copies in manifold, these copies to be
used in transmission by telephone to ex-
changes within their respective districts. as
is specified below:
The Bellows Falls district will be dis
trict No. ) and will be distributing centre
for Keene. Rutland, Burlington, St. Adams
and Montpelier. A wire will be run into
the office here direct from Boston with
Fred Grover operator, formerly the West
ern Union manager here.
This service will be free and no doubt
will be duly appreciated by the public. The
local office will run wires into club rooms
and Office for the actual cost of putting in.
Not so tight as it was, that cough of yours,
but little too tight yet It's only two or
three days You know. Keep ION taking
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam land that
cough will soon be as dead 8. Iulius ca
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17

Mckinley, addressing visiting Ohio
delegation yesterday. expressed conf
dence in his election.
A peculiarly sad death was that Of
William A. Beers, prominent citizen
of Madison. N. j., which occurred yes
terday. He died of broken heart.
on August / last.
Elmer e. Hicks, a young man con-
victed of arson and sentenced to five
years in prison Monday by Judge
Arms, committed suicide in the jail
Monday evening by taking strychnine.
He had burned his uncles barn.
Mrs. John Harris, colored was killed
yesterday in the elevator of the Rug
gerry building at Columbus. o. She
tainted and fell as the elevator was
ascending. Her arm, extending through
the entrance, was caught by project
ing ledge of door, and her head
moved so as to be caught by the next
floor.
Thursday. October o.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert will
take the stump in Alabama for Palmer
and Buckner.
Mckinley made four speeches yester-
day, devoting the greater portion OF
his time to sound money.
Mr.. Bryan made thirteen speeches in
Michigan yesterday devoting his most
vigorous efforts to Mr.. Hanna's IRON
miners.
One man was killed two girls wero
fatally and two seriously injured by
runaway team at Union Hill, N. j.,
yesterday.
Consul Barker at Sagua la Grande,
Cuba, was attacked by a Spanish guer-
lila whose atrocities had been exposed
by American papers.
The Appellate Court reversed Judge
Clements decision and gave the Ma
tional Democratic party the right to
use that name in Brooklyn.
John Kruger, a New York sleep
walker, went into Saloon-Keeper Met
scheles bedroom and was shot dead
under the impression that he was a
burglar.
Rev. John H. Wells, the Presbyter-
ian minister who is a candidate for
Congress in New Jersey, has taken the
stump and will make speeches six days
week until election day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
THE BANCROFT'S MISSION.
Not Ordered to Force Passage Through
the Dardanelles.


Washington, Oct. 15.-The little dis.
patch boat Bancroft, of the United
States navy, now about due at Smyrna,
has not been ordered to force a pas
sage through the Dardanelles, with or
without foreign aid. This can be stat
ed on the direct authority OF the Pres
ident of the United States.
There is no doubt that the Bancroft
is going straight to Constantinople
just as, fast as steam can carry her, Or
just as coon as Minister Terrell makes
a request upon Admiral Selfridge for
her services as a guardboat or dispatch
boat in the same capacity as SINH r
light draft draught and light armor d
dispatch boats are placed at the servo
OF other friendly nations.
Undoubtedly the chief signatory
powers of the treaty of Paris have been
Informed Of the purpose Of the United
States, and have given their consent.
Under such circumstances the Porte
must of necessity acquiesce.
The Bancroft is going to Constants.
nople, which fact has been known here
since August %. This is about all
there is to say, except that the United
States is bound to have some answer
from Turkey in regard to the destrucA.
ton of American missions in Harpoot.
and Marash before the next presiden-
tial message goes to Congress.
After the declination of Turkey in
January last to allow naval vessel to-
pass the Bosphorus, Mr.. Terrell prom
Used that if the Bancroft should be sent
he would find way to get her in.
The Bancroft left Gibraltar in com,
pany with the Cincinnati a week ago,
last Sunday and should have reached
Smyrna and probably did reach that.
port Tuesday, steaming at the rate OF
200 miles per day. If the Navy Depart
ment has been advised of her arrival
at Smyrna it has seen fit to withhold
the information.
1t is understood that this Govern
ment intends to collect the Harpoot,
Marash and other indemnities before
Congress meets. AS method of last
resort, the Corinto incident between
Great Britain and Nicaragua will be
adopted as a precedent,
Admiral Selfridge might seize the
customs of Smyrna until the proper
amount is collected, and, in the opln-
ion of some prominent naval officers
here, the Admiral will employ his fleet
for that purpose, unless apologies and
indemnity are soon forcoming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
Dress Shoes!

Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemens Fine Shoes
is much larger than have shown at this season
and we feel confident please customers in
Style, Quality and Fit.
We have large variety of medium priced Shoes
for people of all ages medium weight good quality and
the latest Styles which have had made with special
view of giving everything possible for the money.
We have still other Shoes of the lowest price posi-
BILE for Shoes which solid and servceable We don't
deal in shoddy for it is dear at any price
We invite you to call and examine our stock and
whether you purchase not shall be pleased to
you.
nu,nhono Pr0+h0rc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
'Sun," writes: ''You have valuable nre
scription in Electric Bitters, and can cheer
fully recommend it for Constipation and Sick
and as general system tonic it
has no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot
tage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run down,
could not eat nor digest food, had a backache
which never left her and felt tired and weary
but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored
her health and renewed her strength. Prices
80 cents and $l.00. Get bottle at j. F.
Pierce's drug store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17

The instruction in Madagascar has
become general.
Chicago's first registration day broke
all records, 250,000 voters going to the
polls.
Candidate Bryan spoke sixteen time5
between st. Paul and Duluth, Mimi,
yesterday.
Du Maurier's ashes, in a golden cas-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17

We before showed anything like display of Jackets
Misses Chldrens the Jackets lined
throughout for less than expect unned popular prices
too So 9s g. IS, 1880 and $3.50 prices
that hit the pocket find what less than
you expected AS this ad have plenty the
SO SO Jackets Can't tell how long they will be here don't find
when earlier Many
Jackets coming in during the next 10 days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
Are You Supplied?

No family should for moment be without
that good old honest family remedy, Neuro-
tic Oil, which is as good as a physician in the
household. 1t is to be taken internally or
used externally and will relieve all suffering
from whsiever cause, if directions are fol-
lowed. Natures favorite remedy costs 25c
at drug store and general stores. Its name is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-10-17
}. c. Day & Co.
Especially invite you
to look through their
Dress Goods Department

1t filled with all the Many things
- effects in all the popular colorngs. Our stock of Black
Goods large, both the plain and figured effects
prices Every lady surprise the many
fabrics
79c and ST. She expects the will be much higher Then
have plenty goods
for samples 44n Black Serges heavy
Black nd Nayva
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

mems gospel meeting-lasts but one hour.
Every man 10 the city is cordially invited
10 this meeting. Some gsea, blessings fol-
lowing the converts meeting viii be car
ried into this meeting Good live music.
strangers always welcome.
The members Of the ludrtette VIII meet
in the rooms at 3 50 sharp. All musicians
are cordially invited to BE present aud
anyone playing an Instrument viii confer
favor by being present with 1t.
on Thursday night, December g. The ceie-
brated Ship Bros. will furnish concert In
Turner Hall playing on 10 hand bells.
The reserve seat chart will open Wedncs-
day morning at S o'clock sharp. This has
been the talk OF the entire lecture course
and everyone who goes viii be highly en-
tertained.
on Tuesday night Of this week there will
he given in the gymnasium hall an indoor
athletic contest. 10 which all friends arc
cordially invited--ladics as we'll gentle
mon. Al menhcrs Of the association are
invited to come in at any time aud enter
the classes The classes are for the eX-
elusive privilege Of members. but many say
we'll / have no cine but In many eases
they have lime 10 he sick. aud loose much
valuable time which might have teen saved
had they bat entered some OF me y mna-
siin classes. Contributors. as wsll are in
viied 20 join the business mems class Il
costs you nothing TO enter and YOU VIII
End you can 10 more business ANA 10 a
better satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
ncsnintions ~ ucspoct,

Al the monthly meeting o the Missionary
Society 81 the First baptist cnprrA hah !u
October. 1896 a committee was appointed
to draft resolutions. which have beon
adopted as follows;
Whereas II has pleased the Divine Bclag
10 call 20 himself our devoted sister. Mrs
Mohl. who departed this lie October o..
1886, AMI
Whereas IN our departed aister we al
ways found Genial lreEd. sRfe couu-
solor aud willing co-worlicl In the Sab
hath school missionary aud church work.
therefore
Resolved. That in the life OF Mrs. Mohl
we have a practical illustration OF tho
moral beauty and rover OF the Christian.
life; that her beautiful death was hut the
natural culuinatiGn Of her Christian life.
both aifordng convincing evidence that
Christianity Is good IN life lnl prc-ertl.
nently good in death.
Resolved That in tie death OF our sistcr
the society las lost one OF Its hrightest or
naments. and the church ono Of her conse-
Grated Members
Resolved, Tha; while we weeo for chr.
selves. our church and for the community
our warmost sympathy goes ont 10 that
aged mother and those dear sisters "a
deeply Leroavod, and we eau onlr pray
that We may find comfort IN hat peace
that the world can not give, neither can 4,
take away-tho everlasting peace of Goi.
Received. That copy OF these rosolu.
tions be- presented TO her mother and pub
llshed In The Houston Post
Mrs jennie Lncas.
Mrs. w. s. Napier
Mrs ID. u, Kelley.
Cn,nn,lttpe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY,
Little Pauline Calvert Entcrtainc'
Her Ericnda NrstcrdMy.

1T the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs, p. T
Calvert in the Fair Grounds addition yes
terday afternoon from 1 to O'clock there
was quite an interesting crowd of little
ones assembled In honor Of little Pauline s
fourth Birthday. They INDUCED in pumer-
Gus games and dancing until the given
time, when they repaired 10 the dining
room in couples whore delightful repast
awaited them.
tA'-o present were Misses Maud Mul-
Ter Lyle Grymes, Mae Baxter, pesiemona
Mhecook, Virginia Calvert, Hazel Hen,
lillian Sutton, Allnc and Ruth Hucker,
Addio Jones, Mona Byrne, Chcusie Duncan
Adele Waegaman, Pauline Calvert; Mas
tiers John Nogler, Justin McWiliams
Joseph Fit2e. Joseph Fayant. James Cal
vert Wilson hllon.
The little ones were entertained by Mrs.
Calvert, assisted by her daughters, Mrs
Charles Norton. Jr. and Miss Decherd and
Miss Marium walker.
Many handsome and appropriate remein-
ORANGES We're presented little Pauline. who
In return gave each one a souvenir OF the
Orgn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

official mortuary report for the city OF
Houston for tho week ending II o'clock, M,
November Is. 1896,
November 2l- Charlie Miller, male.
black. aged c days, spasms
November 22-L. j. Freytag male. white.
aged 80 years, pericordits. W Hudsous
male. black, aged 2 months. catarrh OF
stomach.
November 2S-F. Doblnski. male, white
aged SO years typhoid fever.
November 25-May L. Young, female
white aged IS phthisis
November 2G-John Blrtels. male, white
aged 90 years, diabetes melltls
November 2i-Eloa Rickworth. female.
white, aged years malaria. May Kilt
mann, female. white, aged "a years, senil
lty; Lula Bell, male. black, aged days
Group.
November 2S George Calvin. male.
black, aged 90 years dropsy; Mrs. Endt,
female, white, aged 30 years; lythaemia.
Death ratc, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

using the Bible for the first time in his
NE Wheeler is what could be called n
moralist, and while never being law
breaker he has always upheld The right and
pleaded for morality. Wheeler has Soen
an itinerant all his life At an early peo
ne began by doing light parts In theat-
Iltal performances and later appeared IN
sSI'yy SHOWS doins negro specialties.
so corrupt that he abandoned II and Tool.
up tho circus business lie has an inter,
estins history which Will prove a usefnl
FACTOR IN his future work lie win sncar
az me founG Mems Christian association
rooms at p m. when all young men Who
can should hear him lie will explain IN
them how an old FOUNDER. one Who bss
.een an inc phases OF life, particularly the
oUaSn sue OF H. can shake OF his old HABITS
ligion, N"NS' VI re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Ordained ana Installed.

At the close Of the usual morning services
at the First Presbyterian church this morn =
Ing the elders and deacons who were re-
Gently elected In that church viii " or
daincd and installed
me following are the officers elect :
William y Kidd. George p. Wright II. ID.
Griholc end &, ". Norroll as elders. ana
charles f. sehcullz and Preston Scott as
deacoug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
THE HRnIsBtRG SCHOOLS.
The Monthly Report on Department
and scholarship.

The public schools at Harrisburg are In
very encouraging condition.
On Library day the pupils OF the Harris
fund and several donations in books, among
which was a years file 0! Harper's Maya
zine ana Websters unabridged dietion-
ary.
The report for the second month OF the
schools Ia this thriving suburb shows the
following rating OF pupils for scholarship
and department;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

purpose of inspection by Department In
slector Mrs. ada c. Work Of Waco, Texas,
who will arrive in the city Monday night.
Al officers are requested TO be at their
stations and tull attendance OF corps
members Thursday at O'Clock In the at
teruoon the corps will have the annual
election of officers and every member is
urgently requested to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
For the Carnival.

Chairman Abbott Cookrell of the enter =
tainment committee for the Business Mems
Carnival has completed his committee. as
follows: Spencer lMtchns. Clln Grune-
wald, c. /. Bering. a. II. Hayward. J. II.
Kirby, IL, S. II Wilson. Charles Lewis.
The market display on the 18th Will sur.
pass all efforts heretofore made. Mr.. Miller
the market master, says 10 say 10 the visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

ana give a series of lectures. For years
tne iady was superintendent OF the press
~ oFi1's Woman's Christian Temperance
rhioh' and is now superintendent OF the
Io,ehee CritteRton missions She Is the
author OF Traffic in Girls and Florence
III'tenton Missions. While in Houston
ane WIN speak on the topic OF her book,
which is sold for 81. the proceeds golny
to the mission fund. The place of speaking
VIII be announced in The Post later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
BUSINESS MEN MUST ACT.
Jud1e Kittrell TalksAbout Buffalo
Bayou.
HON. THOMAS H. BALL WILL SPEAK.
At n Meeting of the League 10 lie
Held Friday Night, December 4.
Yesterdays Session.

The Houston Business League directory
held meeting at the rooms yesterday
morning as announced In The Post Presi-
dent r. b Gribble presided and II II.
Dickson was appointed secretary pro tenn.
The resignation OF Secretary " w Dexter
was read and accepted W. r. Gribble Was
named TO MI the vacancy until an Official
could be selected
The following resolution was offered ami
adopted unanimously;
Be +; resolved, THAT a petition tor the
proposed amendment Of the constitution Of
the State Of Texas as recently published
IN The Houston Daily Post relative to
stree, Improvements. be indorsed by this
league and the secretary be requested TO
forward copies Of said petition and amend
ment 10 Organizations Of Il h ractel sim ar
to this league IN other cities Ia tins state,
and endeayor 10 secure Endorsements Of
said proposed amendment from them
Prior 10 Adjournment 1t was announced
that meeting OF league members would
be held Friday December 8 when Hon
Thomas u Bail would address them
After the meeting Judge Norman C Kit
trcil, one of Tho members was sccu by a
reporter tor 1he rosi aud he said
'Thc nusrcs. f-erue is alive to the
Importance ~ illc Improvement Of HuNlio
bayou MOT Only the Importance but the
absolute ua.fasiiy OF which must be- APP
paIcut To every observing and thinking
man.
1T Is not theory. but Il condition when
coufroute MS. Houston must bee able ln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
To Elect oaIc,r,

The annual election OF post officers OF
the George r. Mcclellan post. q. 4. r..
VIII take place at Grand Army bah next
Thursday night. at which time reports for
the past years work are to be made IN
and forwarded to the department head.
nuarters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

ing strangers that Iiouston's MARKET VIII
be the great feature OF the week ana IL
alone will repay visitors for their coming
Chief Raveil. as usual comes 10 the front
and will show q .lre department that can
not be cXcellcd In any city IN the Union
the size Of Houston, II is itself grand
parade. worth seeing. Those coming to
see Houston will witness a week Of fun
and frolic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

There viii be a special meeting OF the
George b. Mcclellan woman's Relief Corps
at their hall In the Mason block next Tues
day morning at o'clock. called for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
VIII Preach TOIny

w. S. Wheeler, the cough candy man.
recently converted at the Bapuot church
revival. will preach today a, $3.50 on the
market square. the weather permitting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Exhibition Game of Football.

An exhibition football game will be
played at the baseball park during the COM
ing week The line up will be from local
PLAYERS. positloned as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
ME OLDEST FIRMs

IN the piano business have been handling
me knabe and Fischer pianos for years,
ana C. Grunewald, $40 Main street, handles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Go to the Wonder Store for Toys.
OVER 100 coo

Fischer Pianos made. How MANY niano
makers can say this c. Grunewald handles
mem and Will sell for cash or on easy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
The Purity E,angcIist c,pi,r

marion Edholm. otherwise known 40
."e purity EVANGELIST" who Is a memher
81 .hs Srittenton party which rec.n,,.,
''s'sa houston. will arrive here Mondsv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

me Wonder Store has the largest assert
ment OF Dolls in the city. It has.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

northn Stewart, Teache