davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
EARLY WASHINGTON
When This Was Really a City Of
Magnificent Distances.
CONDITIONS fHAr NO LONGER EXIST
Streams and Creeks That Have
Long Since Disappeared.
OLD NEIGHBoRHooD NAMES

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
"a most elegant. plan indeed, land a very
animated description. 1t only wants forty
thousand elegant buildings and CORE
spending population to constitute the
American capital one Of the handsomest
cities in the world" - ~
Thus wrote John Melish Of Scotland in
the early part Of the century, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
TRY ALIENS F00T-EAsE

powder to he shaken into the shoes. At this
t st Jour feet feel swollen and bot. and set
fired easily. II yBu hive ssmarting feet or t{h.
shoes try Aliens Foot-Ease 1T Goods fhe feet and
MAKES M Walking EASY Clres and prevents swollen
Sna sweating feet. bIlstcrs and call0us Spots Re-
iexes corns and banions Of all paIn and gives rest
an ne c;'Iost tn il today. Sold ~ al druggists
Atiss.s ALLIES s OINsTED, Il roy, s. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Literal.

From the Chicago Tribune
Ieacher Conducting review In geogra
phy): HOW is the surface of the earth
divided?'
smart boy-'Into one-fourth land and
tnree-fourths water-cepting the Chicaeo
river. which is about half an half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

From Tid-Bits
A--'fWeI, how Gid you sleep last nightY
Did you follow my advice and begin count
mgr
B.-.Yes. I counted up to 1900"
And then you fell asleep?"
No; then Il was time to get up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

so away. Peter was there to meet them.
having come up in a wagon, with the
eagles tied in the rear. Pipiere has the
eagles, still alive, and the rest of the party
has voted them to him unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

From the Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Meeker," observed a friend of The
family, lis very superior woman. She
can converse intelHeentiy, I believe. ON a
thousand different fopics."
Yes. sighed Mr.. Meeker. -and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FATHER CURED OF CATARRH,
son OF DEAFNESS

Robert Amman, 1901 st. NE.
Mr. Ammann for many years had charge Of the
Gale School. and Is very well known in the north
east: doctors Mccoy and Cowden have restored
the hearing OF MY SOL. whose right ear was totally
deaf AID have also me of very severe Catarrb
of the THREAT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

II matters little what Il fs that You vapt
whether q situation or q servant-a
want ad. In The Star win reach the
person who can al your need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Mr.. TINSLEY RETIRE
SERVE NO LONGER A TREAsunrI
OF vIRGIxIA-CARoLzsA CO.
HIS HEALTH FORCES THIS STEP
One Of the Best-Knewn Fertfiise1
Men in the south. and the orisina>
tor Of Several Ceiesratea Bras~s-s
No Dissension in the beard.

sfr. James G. Tinsley. one Of the beoos
known fertilizer men in the South. vho
has been treasurer Of the virginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical Company since that couns
bined organization was formed, q coup)u
OF years ago. will retire from that tnze
portant position July 2lst. On this da1o
the annual meeting Of The Board Of Dls
rectors will be held in Jersey City. N
j.. and Mr.. Tinsley has made known -
the board his determination that he Wi1
not longer serve the company - ~
financial officer.
Mr.. Tinsley will retain all his holdings
In the virginia-C Carolina Company. which
are very large. and for the present ~
will devote his time to his country place
"Hunslett." Mr.. Tinsley entered the fer.
tilizer company when It was formed. two
years ago, putting into the concern ne
large plant and interests Of James q.
Tinsley & Co., their brands. goodwill.
etc. His health. however. has not been
good lately. and this IL claimed to b
the cause for his retirement from the
office Of treasurer.
Mr.. Tinsley, when seen by Dispatch
man yesterday evening. talked very
frankly and freely regarding his deter
mnation in this respect. He absolutely
denied that he was forced to retire. as
published yesterday afternoon. because
he had violated the articles of agreement
of the company in aiding his son in es-
tablishing fertilizer plant In Nashville.
Tenn. Said he:
my attention has been called to an
article in the State newspaper. published
this afternoon, with reference to my
resignation as treasurer Of the virginia-
Carolina Chemical Company, which 10
misleading in many particulars and l.
therefore, deem 1t best TO give the real
reasons for declining a reelection. Il
is fact well known by every member
OF the Board of Directors Of the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company that wheu
was elected to the Office OF treasurer
distinctly stated that l would accept for
only one year. l have now served two
years, and my health does not warrant
my undertaking the duties of the once
longer. This condition of my health
was so well known 10 the Board oe
Directors that they offered mo a vacation
of three months for rest and recuporas
ton. 1t Is not true that my son will enc
gage in business within the prescribed
territory and in opposition to the Vir.'
glnia Carolina Chemical Company.
Neither is 1t true that there Is any dis
sension or want of harmony among the
members Of the Board OF Directors"
This statement was corroborated last
evening by Mr.. s T. Morgan, president
OF the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Cons
pany, and other OF its officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
RACES AT FAIR OAKS TOMORROW.

Interesting SteepIechascs to Ne
Held-va. and baltimore Horses.
There viii be some interesting running
races at Fair Oaks tomorrow afternoon.
A large crowd will go out from Rich
mond. The entries will be as follows:
First race-steeplechase, for farmers,
about three miles. to carry 160 pounds
NameIess. James II. Bayllss. owner; Q.
A. Allen. rider; Mollle. w. Tiller owner.
ridden by John Liggon; n. A. c.. owned
by Mr.. Hess ridden by j. II. Moore; Me-
Kee, Jr., owned and ridden by Il. Gill;
liam: Joe Wilson, owned and ridden by
Henry Cones
Second race-steeplechase, about three
miles. free for all. l60 pounds-Uncle Ned.
owned by John c. Cheatwood, OF Rich
mond, ridden by c. A. Allen; Daisy. own
ed by Mr.. Scott, of Henrico. ridden by c.
Blanton; Pantetype. owned by Mr. ]. II.
Moore, OF Baltimore, and ridden by
owner Ajax, Jr.. owned and ridden By a.
Richardson. Of Norfolk.
Third race-match between Nellie own.
ed by S. II. GoIdin. ridden by c. A. Allen,
and Buck, owned by w. E. Barker. and
ridden by John Liggon. This Will b Z
steepechase about two and half miles,
carrying 100 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

contains everything old and new.
necessary TO the equipment of a
great lawyer. He never ceased TO study
law in it's minutest details with all the
ardor of young man who still had his
reputation to make.
Whether he appeared before the highest
courts or the ordinary juries of the coun-
try, so forcible were his arguments. and
so clear his application of legal principles
to his case, that he was rarely unsuccess-
ful in his pleadings. AS Judge of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals. the bar OF
the State has long since accorded to him
place among the ablest and purest Of
the Judges who have adorned the bench
OF the Commonwealth.
HIS ADVICE SOUGHT OFTEN.
Since his retirement, he had perhaps
been consulted in important cases more
frequently by members of the bar than
any other lawyer. Many young lawyers
Will long remember with gratitude his
Kindness and courtesy in extending the
assistance he was ever willing 10 bestow.
Any young lawyer could approach him
and obtain his valuable opinion upon any
question of law, without remuneration.
He enjoyed a good law-book and would
frequently sit up through the night, fasci-
mated by 1t.
A JUST TRIBUTE.
The following eminently just tribute to
Judge Burks appears in Hurst's and
Browns Digest of Virginia Decisions:
ION the bench OF the Court of Appeals
Judge Burks, during his too short service
OF about six years. made record by the
learning and ability Of his decisions that
will ever bespeak him as an able and pro-
found Jurist, as witness his numerous
opinions found in IS Grattan to 76 yir-
slnia, and the great respect with which
they are regarded by the courts and the
profession In the State His style was
clear and explicit, and his opinions brIstle
with common law learning, of which
school he was devotee. OF the spirit
Of equity of his eminent preceptor. Cham
cellor Tucker, he drank, but with modera-
ton. His opinions are uniformly able.
sound, and just. and sustained and fol-
lowed by the court. AS a man. Judge
Burks's life has been model of the pure
and upright husband. father. neighbor.
and citizen. He is for his learning and
ability, his purity and integrity OF charac-
ter, universally honored. respected. and
beloved by the profession in Virginia.
who aud ready to embower him with
flowers and embalm him with perpetual
remembrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

editors Of the Law Register. which is re-
garded as an authority by the profess
sion. He continued his editorial duties
up to the time OF his Illness.
though for months he was such an In
valid as to be unable to leave the house.
Since then. with his Office in Bedford City,
he had been engaged In the practice OF his
profession, chiefly in the supreme court
Of Appeals of Virginia. Washington and
Lee University conferred upon him the
title Of LII. D., and in 1891 he was made
president Of the Virginia State Bar AS
5ociation. and delivered that year, at the
White Sulphur Springs. a very able an
nual address. of which 1000 copies were
printed for the use Of the association
This address supplies In great measure
the want Of report Of the revisers or
the Code Of 1887, for which report the
Legislature failed to provide. SO much or
this address as bears directly upon the
subjects considered In the second edition
of "Barton's Law Practice" was en-
bodied by the author Of that work In his
second volume by way OF appendix there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Queer Effects of Sunshine.

Stevenson's tubular bridge over the
Menai Straits is 400 feet long. The
heaviest train passing over It bends 1t
but half an inch. yet on hot July day,
after the sun had been shining on II for
some hours. IL Is found to be bent an inch
and a half below its usual horizontal line.
And the heat Of the sun not only acts on
metal. but on stone also. for the WASH
ington monument. which Is SIS feet high.
has been proved to be about inches
of sunny day. But the queerest effect
Of sunshine ever known was noticed at
Plymouth. To lay the foundation of a
sea wall the workmet had to descend in
with heavy circular convex glasses In the
top. The sea was calm. and those glasses
so concentrated the suns rays that one
OF the workmen had his clothes set on
fire. and that at no less than twenty i've
feet below the surface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
A Roanoke Primary.
HENRICO NEWS NOTES.
Justice Vincenf's Case PostpOned-
Samuels Goes In.

Justice G. c. Vincent's petition for a
mandamus TO compel the county cleo
tion commissioners 10 issue to him a
writ of election came up before Judge
Wexford yesterday, but the hearing was
continued until Thursday.
Constable "Cyclone" Samuels will be
allowed to continue to serve in his off,
cial capacity Judge Wickham has de-
cided that he may keep his constabulary
office till his successor is elected and
qualified. AS he is his own successor.
this. process is easy. for he has been
elected to succeed himself by a large
majority.
Constable Samuels was delayed in
giving his security by the non-arrival Of
the bond. He has given bond for faithful
performance Of his duties in the Mary
land Fidelity and Deposit Company, OF
Baltimore, In the sum of 5000.
The County Court will convene for the
July term on the 18th. and the following
petit Jury has been summoned: 7. ].
Francis O. L. Stone. w. c. Saunders.
]. l.. Gordon. J. A. Housh. ]. T. Coates.
Frank Valley, Fred. Wagner. j. II. Tur-
ner. r. w. Atkinson. Frank Eames.
Joseph Linton. J. d. Scott. and Charles
Guidt.
Justice Lohwasser. one OF the new
magistrates. held court yesterday. He
tried Douglas Cuilingsworth. on the
charge of cursing and abusing Louis
Hrill and fined him $3.50 and costs. re-
ouiring bond for six months
Justice Lewis had Edward Dabney be-
fore him yesterday, on the charge OF
betrayIng Ada Bell Purcell and sent
him on to the grand Jury
fire occurred in the county about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. about three
SQUARES from Tox's store. on west Cary
street. The Richmond Fire Department
was appealed to. but Chief Fuller said
Il would be useless for him TO respond. as
he could get no water. The piaze was ex-
tinguished by bucket origaoe Deto'e
any material damage had been done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
RETURNS FROM CINCINNATI.
Rev. Mr.. Mason Well Satisfied Wiz
His Conference With DE. Gibson.

Rev. Landon X. Mason, who. with Mr..
Peter Ii. Mayo, visited Cincinnati. O.,
for the purpose of urging Rev. DR.. Ro-
bert A. Gibson to accept the ofiice Of
Bishop Coadjutor OF this diocese. Ie-
turned home yesterday afternoon. NJ
Mayo came back with Mr.. Mason. but
stopped at his country home In shenan.
doah Valley. These gentlemen spcnk
several hours with DIR. Gibson. and came
back to Virginia feeling satisfied that
their mission was not fruitless one.
Mr.. Mason said last night that som1
garbled reports OF the proceedings Of the
Council had placed DR.. Gibson under Z
very incorrect impression as TO what
took place. Fortunately said he. they
carried along copies OF the Richmond
papers. which gave true accounts Of The
proceedings and which served to d:sAbuso
DR.. Gihson's mind OF the iinprss siouo
that other papers had created. Ma.
Mason said he believed that the personal
visit OF Mr.. Mayo and himself to N
Gibson did good, and he WAS happy In the
belief that the eminent Cincinnati divine
would soon be installed in his new work
In Virginia. Dr. Gibson treated the
Richmond gentlemen with every courtesy
and consideration and sent EiaEy tcndeQ
and loving messages 10 his friends heRos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
TO REPAIR THEIR CHURCH.
Second Baptist Folks RenovatinR
the Main-Street Sanctuary.

Extensive repairs are In progress at the
Second Baptist church. The entire in
terror. including basement. Sunday-school
room, class-rooms. and pastor 's-room, as
we'll as the main auditorium, will be re-
paintd and frescoed. New carpets and
mattings will be laid, new pews will be
placed In position. and possibly new pull
pit furniture will take the place of that
now in use.
The repairs and changes as a whole
will necessitate ar outlay OF about $1,000
The committee which has he work In
charge Is composed as follows: Messrs.
James ID. Crump tchairman). Joseph B.
Montgomery. W. ]. Whtehurst. George
c. Jefferson. j. Leroy Sutherland, and
II. Theodore Ellyson.
The renovations vii be completed about
the last OF August or the 1st OF Septem-
Der,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

A most delightful dance was given -
the home Of Mr.. c. b. Kirk Thursdey
night In Henrico county In honor oe
Miss Alice Seay. OF Charleston, W. Va
1t was a very enjoyable affair. Refresh.
ments were served. and the time passed
on too quickly for the young people who
took part. At a late hour the party re-
turned to TIE city. The ride homs was
very pleasant. and every one seemed
charmed. Those present were Misses
Rosa York, Nellie Kirk, Addic Martin,
sadie Probleton. Lula Green. Maud Kirk.
Agnes Watson. Mamie York, susie An-
drews. Cay Andrews and Allie Seay:
Messrs. stagg. Powell. II. s. Seay. c. b.
Kirk, J. H. Davis, l. Mann. II. Kirk. w
%. Biankenship. T. B. Davis. ". s. Dawn
and c. Gregory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

Judge Edward Callehill Burks, IL. D.,
the son Of Martin p. Burks and Mrs.
Louisa c. Gooch. was born at the fine
cid homestead. about fourteen miles to
the north Of Bedford on May 20, 1921.
He comes Of a highly-respected family of
Irish descent
His earlier years were spent at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
JUDGE E. G. BURKS.
HE Is IN ExTREMIs AT HIS HOME
IN BEDFORD.
EARLY LIFE and EDUCATION.
A Member Of the Legislature-On the
Supreme Court of Appeals Bench
One of the Code Reviscrs-Personal
Traits.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. July 3.-(spe-
stupor that has held him uninterruptedly
since Thursday. So great Is his vitality
that the end may yet be postponed
awhile. although probably 1t will come
tonight. He has taken no stimuiant or
nourishment for three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
ALEGAL LUMINARY.

In legal learning Judge Burks has had
no superior. 1t is said OF him that so i'm
partial was he that he recognized no ties.
his highest aim being to discriminate ana
know the truth Of a cause. he
was always proud Of and devoted
to his profession. The law, as
1t has grown to its present stage
of development from the foundation Oh
common law. was to him the perfection
OF human wisdom--the grandest product
of uninspired human reason. His library
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
Juoge Patterson. who presided, took the
papers which certified that Mr.. Eustis
was member Of the Bar OF Louisiana,
ana soon afterward the Clerk, Mr.. wag-
stan. administered the oath to the appli-
cant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
ELLYsoN PULLING UP.
Three Counties Instructed for Him
on Yesterday.

HARk1soNBURG. VA. July s.-(spe-
ciai)-At the Democratic County conven-
tion held here to-day the thirty delegates
10 the Roanoke convention were instruct
ed 10 cast the vote OF Rockingham for
J. Taylor Ellyson for Governor. There
was some sentiment for Tyler In the meet
ing. but the resolution for Ellyson passed
almost unanimously. When the conven-
tion was called to order 1t was announced
that, owing to the serious ill-heaith OF
Mr.. II. v. strayer was no longer in the
race for Attorney-General. and his name
would not be before the Roanoke conyen-
ffon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

tNew York Herald. 3d.
James B .Eustis, until recently Ambas-
sssdor 10 France. was admitted 10 the
Bsr OF New York yesterday. on motion
A-nsral Henry l.. Burnett, before the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

- WASHINGTON. July a-yores
I..m cast for Sunday:
ItM For Virginia and North Caro-
llDa--Generally fair weather: coos
sinued high Temperature; poo(n@
easterly winds. >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

TIE WEATHER IN RlcIzNoNx1
YESTERDAY was clear and opprepsls>|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-17

! N
IA
DorU HN1ENrJz6uREN NJ nUvcyUUoorz
-------------------------
srTlrarIoN w Nrrp
- -.. " ~. Az :.
a MAN COOK and wife want a Situation.
no objection nu, OF city. can on addluss
-'on.---- ---.-------------. ~
TWO YOUNG LADIES, experienced, de-
HlYo school as Co.prlncipala or hcparatc-
w; tVhvh Latin, G,rnlAll Crock. Englirh
physical culture and olecution pinno
"u'ir nN3u ana Mpewt,Nnt, 'm~i,n ,,,il,
w sum r,..V'"'o 7''"'F' AVN IN ~,
~ h'' 'h's WIZ ~.-.--.----. "
WANrlll1~P Position by two Cormun girls
tsistcrSl to do roolAng and light house
NJ SiS wpuu'u n,u'u, "" ~ sVEotn', 40
w .l2 ,"N.'uV SIRE, H'As.l VAIN, ~
wy ga WoMNN wailts work ~ hllsei
wnrk mr. iI, t,~,tftnSEt rr,son ,i,ln
wngop. Address psi dis offirc. "a
:,
,,,,,'cN amin n' 't'i,,, ~
ma ,shn ~ .,isn n,,,,,ni,,nt ',,,I ~ nar
"n,,,i n.ynyr,.,.nhcr Nj, n,,snut rm-
nlnN,,d NM Il -ir,a lo ',ran,rr Address
capacity, this onficc -
NOT No LADY wnnia n ninTG in n r1snil 4
In teach f.nglish ana music; wiling 10
ho useful; rNfcrencea. Address Mifs
seymour. li55 STATE ati.ut, New orleans.
La, 10
st1,tt ,TI-,N ,,-,T17-I -, .,,fe,l "a Ln,.,s
ar Jtd,'in,f tr,t,.,,t v|rnn. S,uu pNo
good references an 20 MY character or
nblliY. Address NO thiA ufrNo. ~
Al ,,rt,i,1is NAN -,,,,--.-,ji, c,,,i,5i,1 ,o,.
~ f'i' ,, .,r IL, wv" ,. ,U'
ming of couri ronoslI, wants situation.
low salary. Apply ioo7 Gushing atrVrt
10
"A, >rr,,,, e,.,.,.,,, .,,..,,, .,,.,,,,
" a N,l ~ 7''u"N"' On '"Wl'lS WV NY /,
,nu lrnru mUstr, VIII work clean and
tnkr mart wales I'm music leEsuns Adj
Dress ~ b. liNrd, Cameron, TrShs Il.
~; ,17i,i -
",siI,,,, ,.,,l ,n,,ss ,ho ,it ,".ti
and @a, do tn"si nnvihhr. eAn blGi,g
reference. Please addtcsA l.. c.. Tits
office. IL
| WANTED Situation hv N hoy To attend
ia horee nnd buvuv OF attend around
| Ike nn,,se ,iIs afiie..
Wmin n,hnr w", a ar'1,, n. wrl'
Aldns,s vhg his office. IL
az /, Nrr,,,, pn.,,,or A,, man n,d ,,Ifo,
us,,,ld mo n ,,,,tlo,, 10 keen, VIE ,yood
rooIt rcit,hId noftlos. A,llresg Slgl. this
,,G"S '''' w. IA
as, ,,,,,,,. ,,,...-.,...
e. ,i, 'i'",.'nn Wy Will lnS m
iIv nut Of etV' AJdr.ss al, H., liolis,
~ IVt ~, Wv ~" ''' '''' iq
,v ..a',,,, i,L OF.
10 ,ako rcst,nirsnt' bakery or bote! on
shar.s. OF VIII work. ior wages Al
lrrsa W II. Gammer. Sualy. Texas Is
~ =,
w N W ~ ohl,'oh Nv N1hb hHu WIZ
,nrn II ,,cotb""rcr ana acooiintuni
Address gGi. .hfa ofhcc. rs
Mlllillp Aili' While Hlan Na,t'" W Hi,,nl
"'puuu hpuA", nul1,' p'ir i AVN u,,1,
fmy,U saInlv: GOOD ruiarcnce. Address
tGs mis- nfticc IL
A os, ,r' ' .,i,n,s ~, ,yoril nj
70 10 l~llr' MpiN ",,rrlh y" W. NV
,'t"TM ~, iorowit%, anloon. g0s Preston ,.t
nuc,
FRENcu all around cook wants q si'n,a-
@sSr e 5 "a Na S'H' Ire. o. county, J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-17

For SAl.E-A first class buggy and sod
, ole horse fer sale very Chcs.p sound as
II dollar. Call at ISIS Main street .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-17

proved homeopathic Remedies effect
the most cures and are most extensively
sold. Munyon has specific for each
$. II. Pope Secretary Texas Immlgra-
ton ana Industrial Association Waco,
Tex, says; " have been suffering with
severe headaches for a long time / pur-
chased one bottle of Munyon's Headache
Cure, and after taking three doses Of
the medicine l was relieved. cheerfully
recommend the Munyon's Headache cure
to all sufferers. Regard 1t an excellent
remedy"
ID. sheridan, tailor, corner of Fourth
and kuSk Streets, Fort Worth. Tex,
says: have been suffering with Rheu-
mausm for the past ten or lifteon years.
ana have spent hundreds of dollars try
ing different remedies. hut never got
any. relief until got "a hottie OF Mum
yon's Rheumatism cure. l had not slept
hardly any FOR the past week, and after
l had taken three doses went to sleep
and did not wake till morning. ! recon-
menu 1t TO all people suffering from
rheumatism"
II In doubt, write to Professor Munyon.
az Philadelphia, and get medical advice
free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-17
WANTED TO BUY.

WANJED-To buy home IL Third or
f',Iruh ward. close In. by saliable man
ran nay good moulply nayInenis Az
dress with fun particulars and locasio,n,.
gGJ this office. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-17
;a,,, The Other Side.

n A., 'ne fost.
sas,,ns 'oSas, June 1--we regret
y ,na apathy in regard to the PRO
ss ro,n lents to the constitution all
d, .,;.oh of irrigation districts
kr s'0%ing counties to vote railroad
s,,,. mus We think II interested in
h W., ey proper understand of
h MO. would assist the opponents of
~ ala" to defeat them. for that
kv ,o,' me to call your attention and
:. ~ readers TO some of the objec-
b. ,., urge against them.
eils, 4. ~ amendment will allow
ri lin" west Texas to vote bonds
I'kas I'M aud donate the money 10
" for,ns e experience of disaster caused
: sona asr constitution, which allowed
4 MAN. 70 obtain. Is fresh In the
and II is hope viii prompt