davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
FuneraI of Charlotte woIter.

Vienna, June 1.-THE funeral Of
Charlotte Wolter, the distinguished
AUSTRIAN actress. took place yesterday
lfternoon, with interment at Hietzing
cemetery. The remains were followed
o the grave by Prince Lichtenstein, the
iourt chamberlain; DIR. Lueger, burgo-
master OF Vienna; Baron Bersecny. di-
ector Of the Court theater. and all the
eading lights in Viennese literary and
heatrical circles. with a vast concourse
f the general public. Impressive ad-
lresses were delivered at the grave by
Herr Won Burckhard, director Of the
Burg theater, and Herr Sonnethal, the
eading actor of the Court theater.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Cul,an DIspatch Bearer Arrlres.

New York, June 17.-On the Ward
Inc steamship Seguranca. which has
ust arrived from Havana. was F. r.
Ninn OF Sherman, Tex, who for some
Inc has been with the insurgent forces
It Pinar del Rio, Cuba. Mr.. Winn
rossed the trocha and reached Havana
ast Thursday. He eluded the Spanish
ifhcials and got on board the Segu-
anca. Mr.. Winn is the bearer Of i'm
)ortant dispatches to the Cuban junta
this city. He is quite sanguine OF
he ultimate success OF the Cuban
ause and says that the Spahiards are
iisheartened and weary Of the fight.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Receiver For Bicycle Manufacturers.

Trenton. June 17.-Vice Chancellor
Emery has appointed ]. T. Rossell tenn
porary receiver for the A. A. thinner
man Manufacturing company Of Free
hold. N. j.. a bicycle manufacturing
concern organized two or three years
ago with Champion Arthur A. thinner
man as the principal stockholder. The
liabilities of the concern are placed at
1900. The assets are made up Of real
estate valued at $1,000, and machinery
and stock of an uncertain value, ac-
cordlng to the bill of the complainants.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
perlln,. diamond JubIlee pInner.

Berlin. June 17.-Many Americans,
mong them United States Consul Cen
raj Charles de Kay and Mrs. de Kay,
.ttended the diamond jubilee banquet
dven last evening by the British coll
my at the Kaiserhof Sir Frank Las
elles, the British ambassador. presided,
md the hall was decorated with Brit
sh, American and German flags and
)usts Of Queen Victoria and Emperor
William. There were the usual toasts
nd patriotic speeches, and a telegram
4 congratulation was sent TO the
ueen
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Firhtinr Grasshonners.

Redfeld. S. D.. June 17.-State Irrlga-
ton Commissioner Cochrane has just
returned from Edmunds county, where
he has been directing measures to de-
stroy grasshoppers which have alarmed
settlers there and in Brown county.
Professor Saunders of the State Agri-
cultural college is on the ground su-
perintending the work. Fourteen hop
per dosers are in use. Crude petroleum
is shipped In by the railways free and
used in the work
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
INDIANS As WITNESSES.
They Appear In Murder Case In Can
andaigua, N. y.

canandalgua. N. Y. June 17.-When
Judge Coke of Utica took his seat In the
United States circuit court here, the
room was filled with dark. solemn faced
Indians. who listened intently to the
proceedings. one of their race was on
trial for his life.
The prisoner Is George +. Wilson. who
II accused Of killing George Greenblan-
ket. another Indian. on Dec 8, 1896. IL IL
alleged that Wilson and Greenblanket
quarreled on that evening while in the
village Of Irving. Late that night, Il Is
alleged. Wilson overlook Greenblanket
in the Cattaraugus reservation and
stabbed him so badly that he died.
About 20 Indian witnesses We're exam
ined and told what they knew Of VIII
sons connection with the killing OF
Greenblanket.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
The nolphln ArrIves a. noston.

Boston. June 1.-THE United States
dispatch boat Dolphin. from New York
with Secretary Of the Navy Hon. John
D. Long and Mrs. Long on board. came
to an anchorage in Nantasket roads. A
steam launch was lowered. and the Sec
retary and his wife We're landed at
Pemberton. where they took the train
for their home in bingham. The Dol
phin will probably remain In the roads
and win be Joined by Secretary Long,
when she will proceed to the navy yard.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Reported Surrender of Nune1's sisters.

Havana, June 17.-It is oflcially an
iounced that General Fuentes has de-
eated force Of insurgents. killing %
md capturing men and dynamite
)ombs. The Spanish lost 5 men killed
nd l officer and II soldiers wounded.
An official dispatch from Artemisa
ays that two sisters Of the insurgent
eader Federico Nunez surrendered
here to the Spanish authorities.
Advices from official sources at Sagua
a Grand, province of Santa Clara. an
lounce that a detachment Of Spanish
suerrillas has raided several insurgent
amps in Gustavo and Zayas, near Ma
lacas
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
cITv EMPLoYeEs INJuREp.
a Derrick Fails Upon Men working In
n Trench.

. Boston. Mass. June 17.--Three city
employees have been. seriously injured
by the falling OF derrick m the Rox-
bury district while engaged In laying
water pipes. The names Of the injured
are Timothy Donovan, 21 years. Of
South Boston; Patrick Hurley 49, and
Michael McDonough. 30, of Boston.
The derrick, a comparatively light
affair. worked by hand. was set across
a trench. A heavy L. foot water main,
Weighing PA tons, was being lowered
into the trench when one Of the legs
OF the derrick slipped from its position,
capsizing the whole affair.
Hurley was struck on the head by
the derrick In it's descent, and his skull
was fractured. Donovan was thrown
into the trench, striking on water
pipe below. McDonough was struck on
the head by leg Of the derrick.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Washington and Lee University.

Lexington. Va, June 1.-THE com
mencement exercises OF Washington
and Lee university have closed. Degrees
and diplomas were delivered. Walter S.
Logan Of New York made the address
before the literary societies. Hon. Har-
~ st. George Tucker telegraphad his
acceptance as professor Of constitution
al and international law. Lieutenant
Colonel J. p. Sanger, U. 9. A.. inspected
the corps of cadets Of Virginia Military
insfffiite
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Arson Trial Begun.

Reading, Pa, June 17.-Dr. Percy l..
archer Of New York. his modier, Mrs.
lamuel Snyder and his stepfather have
leen placed on trial here to answer the
barge OF burning the house and barn
n the Snyder property at Frush VAL
ey, this county. At the time OF the ar
ests, several weeks ago, there was
reat excitement, owing to the promi-
lence, OF the accused parties. 1t is al
eyed that the buildings were burned
or the insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Earthquake Reports Confirmed.

Simla. June 1.-THE reports that all
the buildings at Shillong had been de-
stroyed are confirmed. Mr.. McCabe. the
British resident deputy commissioner,
was killed by a falling house. and the
English ladies and children are suffer-
ing Intensely from exposure. The towns
of Sylhet and Cherrapunji were leveled
to the ground, and whole villages sub
sided
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
Randall wns Murdered.

Taunton. Mass. June 17-Medical
Examiner Presbrey has filed his report
Of the autopsy performed upon the body
Of William NJ. Randall Of South Easton,
which was found in the woods Of that
place last Sunday, and in connection
with which Henry Willis is in jail here
under charge Of murder. The report
finds that death was due to the shock
following injuries to the face and head
Inflicted by persons or person unknown.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
ralerrnnh Men Meet.

Niagara Falls. June 1.-THE Associa-
ton Of Railway Telegraph Superintend-
ents are here for a two days session.
About 80 Of the 100 members were pres
snt at the opening meeting. Among the
technical subjects discussed We're How
Best to Deliver Commercial Messages at
Railway Stations" and THE General
Methods OF Telegraphic Distribution"
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
prominent railroad Man nm.

ST. Louis. June us. H. H. Clarke.
president Of the Union Pacific railway
and one Of its receivers, is quite IN at
his home in this city. He is under the
treatment OF a specialist in diseases OF
the throat and lungs. AS soon as pos
sible 1t is the intention to move the
the climate Is dry.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
EoleotIc MedIoaI Assoclatlon.

Minneapolis. June 1.-THE National
Eclectic Medical association has begun
it's twenty-seventh annual session at
the Hotel st. Louis. Minnetonka. More
than $50 eclectic physicians from all
parts OF the country are in attendance.
DE-. Mclean Of San Francisco is the
president
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
circn. Mnnnn.r Dead.

E Chicago. June I'm. F. Young, gen.
eral manager of the Barnum- Bailey
show, died at the Auditorium Of typhoid
fever. He was as years OF age and for
seven years had been treasurer Of the
zig show and was a close friend Of Mr.
Bailey. -l.-
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
D,atb Of an old psstmaster.

Cape May. June t7.-Word has been
received here of the death at Media,
Pa. Of James Mccartney, postmaster
of Cape May Courthouse from 1858 to
1887. Mr.. Mccartney was for so years
a merchant Of Cape May Courthouse.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
RainstOrin Causes Great Damage.

Bucharest. June 17.-Great damage
has been done in Roumania by the re-
cent rainstorm. The Danube has over
flowed its banks. and an immense lake
nineA miles long has formed between
FeteSti and Tchernavoda.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17

year OF his age. after couple of days
Illness. Mr.. Howard was born in
Salem, N. j., of distinguished English
Quaker lineage, In 1916. and at the age
of years, in 1925, went with his par
ents to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
The vesuvius AZ ,JaoksonviIIe.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 1.-THE dy-
lamite cruiser Vesuvius has arrived in
port. She was last reported at West
Palm Beach
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
HE WAS RoRN IN sALEM.

James w. Howard, Sr., one OF the
,ldest master builders in Philadelphia.
lied at his residence. No. 1886 Pine
street, yesterday morning in the Slst
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of the Basobal Games

At New York
New York;. 0 0 o 0 0 l.
Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 o 0 p
New York-Hits. 6; errors, 5. Cleve-
land-Hits, TO- errors, 2.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...... 0 0 1 8 o 0 0 p
Cincinnati 80. 012 0 0 0 0-15
Brooklyn-Hlts, 10: errors, G. Cincin-
nati-Hits, IA; errors, 3.
At Boston
Boston ....... O1s2 SOs 2 Ia
Chicago ....... 0 0 l o / 0 o. 3
Boston-Hits, 16; errors, 3. Chicago
Hits, s; errors. 4.
At Philadelphia
St. Louis...... 0 2 3 2 0 o. Z
Philadelphia .. 3 0 0 o 0 =
st. Louis-Hits, 9; errors, 4. Phila-
delphia-Hits. IL; errors. 4.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .....2 8 0 3 o 0 o 10
Pittsburg .... 0 0 2 0 0 ! o o. 3
Baltimore-Hits. IL; errors, 3. Pitts
burg-Hits. g. errors, s.
At Washington
Washington -. 0 2 0 -
Louisville .....0O 0 o 0 1 0 0 l.
Washington-Hits 9; errors, g Louis
Ville-Hits 6; errors, 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRs-s Sealed
proposals viii be received at tne Once
Tsxas until 7:3o o'clock p. m, Decem-
her i. issa. for the construction OF q new
city hall and IRE station for the CITY q
sn.'sit,,..t.ons as prepared by J. Rely
r;ordrn. architect. Each proposal must
he accompanIsd by . certified check for
500. Plans and spscifications ean DC
d,th. Calvert. and at the Offices OF archi-
tect. j. Rely Gordon, Dallas and Ban ~
Antonio. Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
SOME WEATHER SIGNS
AND OLD SAYINGS.


The time OF tho ea,finoctiai storms has
passed, and no rain cunn 20 Hho drouth
stricken localities of this country who
pinned their hopes TO .lhat particular peri
Cd OF tho year. Weather prophets aprco
that euuinoxes are by no means infalhb,r
rain brngcrs These same people also
say that tho law of equalization prevails
In nature sv3 welt as IN morals. and that
the mean rainfall OF the year Is about tho
same.
II will be remembered that there has
been an unusually wet spring. Nature ~
nov averaging up on that score with an
niNommonly dry autumn, While the west
crn hemisphere IL iangi1lshng In dryness,
thu eastern half OF the globe L. complain
ing about continuous wet weather Let
tors received frnm France a day ago re-
latN the fact TINT the rainfall there has
been unprecedented for woelos. While we
were having wet cold spring, portions
OF Europe wora swelterns IN cariy neat
or course everybody has a 'nheoi'y about
TN, weather which rs much at Variance
with that OF the professional weather
iorecasters These opinions have been
hnndcd from generation TO gcnor0tlon
FINALLY they became the sayings OF The
wiseacres AND have aaplrcd % the distlnc-
non OF proverbs, The proverb is the con
scnsus of opinions that may he traced
bnck 10 tho bclasnning OF the world.
The moon has always been a prime la
voiate 10 hang n weather prognost ication
on. its position Ia tho sky Indicates rain
or shine hanging moon, i is claimed,
IL
promises wet weather The last two
moons have been hanging moons. Now In
some iocalities these stl?ps aro just re-
Nersod.
"The tub ls fun" says the GOOD wife.
1T won't srdll.' when she sees tho iirst
quarter of the moon iioating in the hort
zon.
When the sun o. drawing water at
iGght. know that II will ratii In the morn
ing." This IL an old superstition with the
farmer The sun Ia sad 30 bo drawing
water whom It's rays can he seen shining
through riffs in dtstaumt clouds.
Rain before seven.
Clear before 'leven.
Tlls agrees with tho old woman's saying
that SHE never knew II To begin In the
mornl1r and rain MI day" The rain that
OF times.
six weeks after you hear tho first
kaiydid hook fer a frost"
Notice yOnr eat when It washes its
face The paw u uses and the direction
II facos win show the point OF compass
whence the wiald TX blowing
Blow out cantilc, aud n tho wick
continues long 10 ssiroider, look for bad
weather will be fair"
"1'he last Friday of each month IL the
almanac Index for the next month. lr
the weather ~ fair, tho month VIII be
Tho last Fffsiay hl September was fair.
''If a storms the first sunday In thu
moruh Il will storm every Sunday In the |
MONTH"
Fog ON the hills.
More water for the mills.
''If the sun sets In a cloud. It WIN rain |
or the morrow"
'lf YOU see sun dogs expect rain soon" |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

..rhres ws.ols fsyula ~ IL y X n
ro rsss. bit is1is . ~ ssS1ad Il
sSS isrss ssssy lusrpnss Aad ~ II
Al Al evening - ~ : ..s INV ~
hut an evening er6y and I esorii1n9 ~ e
WIN pour down raan ~ thc tfavelos9
"a ringing IN te,s eaze u stsh ~ ~
change or weather. Othexu onv * u =
sIsn that sevvrAi psupAs nm tAlllng A6cuS
when tho rco~tor. crQws v ! SsIock Il
the sy s,s ssnsct ,, cse ~ 6
long one. ~ NV Snss ss s sas sssss lis
she'd tho storm wiii % short, =
Wien The fog Soss up the nosnsAla
Then Mic rs.in comes down tho u,onntA,a
dropptn
''If you see froth along the stor1 o.
tlnn streams. you may know y = going e
when tho farm animals are unusuaaly
frisky Il is a Sign It ~ sol,x 10 rain.
When you hear Rn Owl hput Il y safe
10 conclude 1t Is going 10 storm"
2. sign .tixut the weather - going 70
II the rooster crows when he u going g
lie win get up with wet head.
III the water bolts out OF tho kettle.
y san that IL Is gong 10 Storm"
q. mackerol sky ~
Won't leave the ground dry.
liz the sun sets clear on Friday. It viii
storm bcfcrc Mosxlay night"
~ you see the cat or dog enting grass
yon iasy look out for rasn SOON
r.,n ~ tgns While tho sun shines Il win
when thn leaves OF tho t,oplo,s ~
osner trees turn up their under sides,
.ooh ior rnn Know, too, that It Is going
y, ~ ram when yon see the hens 'greisins
three "a surS,y sky Is tho Sign Of rain within
III the sun shines clear In the early
merning and Then tho sky soon clouds M.
~ VIII rnin before night ~
when you Hee the frogs. jumping
around In the meadows with greater actiy.
ny than ccsiiInon. hook for fttn SOON
XIII heotlo and Il wsA 10 sure To
BRINK RAIN"
when You see tho pigs carry sfraws
IN treir mouths. hook for strong winds"
II Us sign OF rain when the flies
-, mA 4 long US the dogstar regns there
There IL going TO be a change OF
weather when YOU hear the telegraph
or warmer"
The farmers; all over thu land may OH
tnin much comfort from these QUAINT old
sayings rcgprling the coming OF rain but
they should bear In mind that one OF the
oldest and u,kltnteAt OF proverbs Is that
All siEhs lail in dry weather"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
FINANCIAL.

MONEY no LEND. large ard small
amounts, on approved securities; rates
raasyflable: will also loaGi on cndow-
mont. fnntfne or distribution policies APP
prcaching maturity Address l.. X. Ber-
reron. ll3 fremont street. Galveston. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time hans one 10 four
months on secured paper CT real setaie
slso long time loans on farm lands. r.
.. WIlseV. IA Main street. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

BOARD WANTED-Eesirable MARI ed
couple wish board ami room: nice prl.
yate family preferred, can furnish room
II required, stale monthly rates: refer
ences EXCHANGED, Address 222, this Of
fee. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
REAL ESTATE ron sAr.s.

A SMALL. LOT and house, two and one.
nl niles out. price $125.0o; part ca sl
ssathSe on easy payments; can use a
500 morse: Adsiress 1850. this office. l,
a FEAR ORCHARD. one mile from Al.
| vin, at a great bargain. fruit trees
| yyca gu inyestisate this Is a snap,
(, AtsS tnlS Office IA
| We HAVE 5000 acres finc fssmiug lands
IN the coast country, In a body. which
we want TO dispose Of Eimen & Jillings,
viots Sodlgress avenue. IA
BEAUTIFuL CORNER lot near H,isiiio-
rum, great sacrifice: asphalt sidewalks.
Do You want q bonanza either home or
iotf Then write me before trading No.
go this Office.
FOR sA1.E-.One section good prairie .ani
I's miles Of city; one 4o-acre farm; two
goou homes In CITY; corner lot on Main
stncet, and others at bedrock prlces; call
and get a bargain. Geo. l.. Porter &
Scii. aiia Main street. IA
FOR sALE--Scyerai cholce lots In First
wu'd ~ n birgain. Hsrral & Harral,
Ton building. 81
We OFFER this week nusnber OF small
nrsaaGo tracts near Houston. improved
ana un,mproved, cheap: city ana sub
Urban property of al Kinds at special
har,sains. sous OF the best plantations
~ tne state Cor sa,e. q magnificert farm
70 sScnange for n stock of merchand. Sc
ana cnything else yon want TO buy. sell
OF exchange; phone &c. Norfccl &
Cooley, POI BINS building. Houston, n ex. is
FOR SALE--Three houses and two lots,
rented for SO per month: can he bought
Tor SiiOV IT taken at once. Harral &
Harral. Fox building. Il
$50 ACRE FARM. new fence and Ave new
dwelling houses of four rooms each
with cool well to each house and barn
anu stable; place now occupied by tenant
and partly In cultivation, balance In
pasture, sand Is a fine black loan. easily
cultivated and very productive. for sale
ON easy terms. Any man wanting a
well paying investment and a bargain.
should write at once to H. w Chinn e
Co, Snnnyside. Waller county. Texas. IL
THOSE looiniig for bargains in city real
estate and farm lands will do well to
look over my list f. N. Brown, S05is
Main street. II
IN ADDITION to our general line OF bar
gains In real ESTATE of all kinds fer sale
anu exchange and our rapidly increas-
ahg rental Est, we offer this week a
spiendfdly located saloon In Houston do
Ina good business and owner viii give
best of reasons for selling: bargain:
also complete ice machine with or
without power plant; capacity seven
tons; owner leaving country and must
sell Notfieet a Cooley, room DOL Binz
building; phone b73 II
FOR SALE-Chenango pls rtatioD. Brn-
Zoria county; 1888 acres chiefly Brazos
bottom, S03 acres In cultivation, splcn-
diuly eqWpped, improved and running
property Francis Smith & Co., San An.
tcnio, Texas. is
REAL ESTATE--we buy ard sell coast
country lands and do general real estate
ana loan business in Texas; correspond
cree solicited. 4. ]. Cole & Co, Waxa-
hachie, Texas. 1l-94
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

MILLER BRASS WORKS. No. 1895 Run
neis street, Ii now prepared 10 do all
kinds OF brass. aluminium and phosphor
bronze casting: fne work solicited. also
model and pattern work. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

FIRST CLASS baker wants situation in
nctei or bakery, best of references. Chas
MllrycX. 1923 2lst street, Galveston l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

KILL Bile. Industrious, worthy lady de.
sires TO assist or do Homework where
merit wml be rewarded and an intelli-
gent child is not q barrier. Mrs. s. n
A.. this office. ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

MoFTHY woman wants situation as
Nurse Tor some invalid, or as house,
htesper FOR gentlemen a good home Is
12l3 Franklin avenue. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

WANTED-Positton bv German a. =.
uener and 10 do house and yard work
s tss1 DO anything about house. Address
1871, this office. r'- : ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

INT-Four-room house, two els
liable and two acres, inside of
tts; sll per north. o. r.. Mv-
c09 Binz building. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

| WANTED-By a reliable lady. position to
| assist in Eight household duties and sew
ing; references exchanged. Address 1896
this office. 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

M cottage, bath and sewer, un-
BID c,stern; seven blocks from
80: show all houses free. q. X.
kon. room 2o3, Binz building. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

SITUATION wanted by experienced car
rage and fresco painter wants work If
similar kind. Address 1854 this offlce. l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

ALL AROUND cook, baker, r,s,ry 49,,
vi .estaurant town or country wants
situation; strictly sober: German "A
dress 1854. this office, Al ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

En.Ulwp or three rooms, fur
Pre1ght housekeeping, in a pri-
4iy' ls73 Clay avenue. corner San
..... II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

MANTED-Situation by a yaung married
man as bookkeeper or salesman; has had
four years experience in general nicr-
chandise business; will give A refer
Ell ces. Address u. l. Barnes, Lott.
Texas Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

WANIED-To ID private detective work
or position as watchnan: large expert
enee ard references IRON business firms
attorneys. railway ana other oflcials
Address 13i4, this Office IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

EXCHANGE Barred Plymouth Rock.
BLACK I.angshaps, Partridge Cochins,
Pit Games, for C0lt or Remington
pistols OF good breeab-l0siding saot gun.
Jack Thomas. Barnum. Texas. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

YOUNG man with horse and buggy
wants permanent position; what have
you? Am experienced In office work
this office. 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

WANTED-A position to cultivate a sroa1i
farm or truck garden By man and
WIRE; no children; thorous hly compe-
tent. y. L.. this office. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

" ANTED--Posltion by young married
man as salesman or collector for relia-
BILE firm; experienced good references
furnished. Address 1878, this office. 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

YOUNG man wants position of any kind !;
seven years with last employer as sales
man. collector and clerical work: steady
and relable references. Address 1892
this office Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

two-story modem house, near
treet, nice neighborhood, for
% desirable four-room cottage.
n Mckinney avenue. 16