davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

"They told me-" said he to himself, that
when l married her I would be spoken of
as Mrs. Bingle's husband. But they lied.
80 they did" said she, who had over
heard. You are not spoken of at ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Reduced rates to Clubs.
THE INDIAEAPOLIs JOURNAL,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents Q
send subscriptions to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Coal and ShaIe.

The word bituminous is stricken out and
all coal made dutiable at 5 cents per ton,
with a proviso added that the duty on coal
and shale shall be go cents per ton and on
coal slack or culm, Is cents per ton, when
imported from any country, colony or de-
tendency that does not impose upon coal or
coal slack or culm higher rates of duty
than those named in this proviso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
SENATE TARIFF BILL
Concluded from First Page.)

the polarIscope not more thar 81 degrees,
15 per centum ad valorem.
MolaSses testing above 40 and not more
than 56 degrees. 4 cents per gallon.
Machinery purchased abroad, imported
and erected in any beet-sugar factory and
actually used in the production OF sugar IN
the United States from beets produced
therein within two years from the first day
of July. 1857, shall be admitted free OF duty
under such regulations as the secretary OF
the treasury may prescribe.
Maple sugar and maple syrup. 4 cents per
pound; glucose or grape sugar, IL. eents per
pound; sugar cane in it's natural state or
manufactured, 10 per cent. aid valorem;
saccahrine, 81 per pound and 10 per cent.
ad ValOren. Sugar candy in all ccntec-
tionery valued at IS cents per pound or less,
4 cents per pound, and 10 per cent. ad va
loren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-30
MRS. CLAPP WINS AGAIN.
The Well Known Cow case Settled by the
Supreme Court.

The suit of Mary E. Newell VS.. the
estate of I. j. Clapp, which has
attracted a great deal of interest in
this county, was finally decided by the
supreme court Tuesday, by affirming
the decision of the lower court. Some
time ago Mrs. Newell, who lives in ST.
CroiX county, purchased two COWS OF
the administrators Of the Clapp estate,
which she claimed had tuberculosis
and which inoculated her herd, thus
causing the death of about sixty head
of cattle, whereby she sustained dam
age to the amount of $1,000 The
case was tried in the circuit court, and
the verdict was in favor of the defend
ant.
There are some peculiar features
about this case. In the first place the
suit was originally brought against the
administrator of the estate, who had
been ordered by the court TO sell the
COWS in question. As soon rs the case
came to trial, of course, c.. G. Brown
who was the administrator, was dis
charged from all obligation. In the
second place six years had elapsed be-
fore the trial was begun or damages
claimed. In that time the cattle
might have got their disease from some
other quarter. In the third place at
the time of the sale not even the vet
Urinary surgeons knew that tuber~
culosis was contagious disease. Theg
all worked on the theory that it was
hereditary, and therefore the sellers Of
the cattle, not being skilled veteriR-
arians, could not have known, even &c
they had been afflicted with tuber-
culosis, that they were suffering from g.
contagious disease. These were the
main points brought out by the de-
PENDANT and she won the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-30
GETS THROUGH ALL RIGHT.
F. w. LYMAN Manages to Get Into FI0rida
Despite the Yellow Fever Scare

F. w. LYMAN Manages to Get Into Fl0ridG
Despite the Yellow Fever Scare
F. W. Lyman, father off. Ell. Lyman
the shoeman, met with narrow escape
from trouble with the health officers in
his trip to Florida. Everybody whe
travels in the south now is under sus-
picion and the health authorities stop
every train and take almost every che
off who comes from any other part OF
the south, as a precautiOn against the
spread of yellow fever. Mr.. Lyman
met with the same. experiences that
everyone else has to go through, aud
ran the gauntlet successfully until ne
got to one place in Georgia, where he
was detained for one day, and be had
to get telegram from Mayor Culiey
stating that he had lived here in Keno
sha all summer. When that telegram
arrived down there Mr.. Lyman was
allowed to go on. At the Florida
state line the train was stopped ag@iH
and the health authorities put every.
body off. By standing in with the GOA
ductor, however, Mr.. Lyman managed
to convince the officials that he was aH
right and was allowed to go, but lie
came within an ace of having to turG
back and stay out Of the state Of Flor
ida until the fever scare is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-30
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Nick Fack Was Not Convicted of the Full
Charge Of Rape.

The trial of Nick Fack, charged
with rape by the parents Of little Annie
Feldshau. occupied the circuit court
all day Tuesday, the case gong to the
jury at 5 o'clock. The jury remained
out until 8:45 and then brought in
verdict of assault with intent to COM
nit rape, instead of convicung the
defendant of the full charge. The
jury considered that it had done all it
could on the evidence presented.
Owing to the age of the complainant
and her natural diffidence, it was
impossible to get her evidence before
the jury, and all the jury had to base a
verdict on was the circumstantial evil
dence presented by the physicians and
the surrounding matters. The pun
ishment for the crime ranges from one
to ten years. This case was the end
of the criminal calendar for this term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-30
Educate Your Bowels with cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c. If c. G. G. fail, drug
gists refund money. DIV
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Rulz.s FcarfuI Death.

NEW YORK, Feb %. The Suns Hava-
ma correspondent says;
The torture known as componte In Gu
ba. and by means Of which the American
citizen, DR.. Ricardo Ruiz, was assassinated,
is the most barharous of all the cruel pun
ishments invented by the Spaniards. A
prisoner IS beaten, sometimes with cane
and sometimes with large cylindrical
piece OF iron until nc faints from pain or
loss of blood His wounds are then cared
for. and when he IS better the awful treat
ment is repeated Care IS taken by the
savage execUtioners that the victim shall
not die at TIE first componte. The design
Is to kill him by degrees, and when the
climax Of cruelty is reached then q power
ful and decisive blow on tho head Puts al
cad to the poor victim = suGerinEs
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
-Four smothered TO Death.

HANNIBAL, No, Feb 23.-The residenc,
Of NJ. Marks, on Main street, was burned
to the ground, and four persons were
smothcred to death and 50, 1000 worth OF
propertp destroyed. Two sons Of Mr..
Marks, aged l3 and H. wero suifocatod
William Reid, who occupied room on the
third hoor near the boys, died of suffoca
ton. Mr.. Marks, hearing his boys crying
for help, rushed mp stairs, but was over
come by smoke and dropped dead in thI
hallway AAs. Marks and her mother an5
Edward Pierce and Thomas McCarty bare
ly escaped with their lives.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
orVrRAI. rITZ uTGH TTr.


release of all American citizens who arr
held prisoners in Cuba and who have not
been accorded all their rights under the
treaties with Spain
There is also ample confirmation of The
Hcrald's statement that Consul General
Ice was so much in earnest whom he madf
this request that he fully made up his
mind to resign his commission and return
to the United States if the administration
did not at once take vigorous steps to pro
tect Americans in Cuba in all their rights.
Consul General Lee Firm.
In his communication to the secretary
of state making his request General Lee
did not, of course, follow il up with the
declaration that he would resign, but
have absolutely reliable information that
he has let his friends in this country know
that he viii not remain in Cuba unless he
has full authority 70 peremptorily demand
that every right guaranteed by treaty tc
American citizens shall be respected.
To have made such q statement to tn,
secretary Of state would have been in the
nature of a threat, but ho has doubtless
felt that there was no impropriety in let
ting his friends know how L. feels in re.
gard to the sluggish policy pursued by the
Spanish government in complying with
demands for tho proper treatment Of oui
citizens.
10 has been known for some time here
that Consul General Lee has not been in
full accord with the conservative policy
pursued by the administration. He made
that manifest during his last visit hore,
and private communications recently show
that he IS for more vigorous instructions
from this end Of the line.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
EOREST EaEhNEs.
Tie President Essnss Proclamation IA
tebIishing Additional Reservations.

Tie President xssrss a Proclamation Ia
tebiishing Additional Reservations.
WAsHINGroN, Feb 2s. -presidcnt Cleve
land has issued IS executive orders far
reaching in their effect. On the rccoEa
mendation of Secretary Francis and a for
cstry commission OF the National Acad
omy OF Sciences, appointed by Professor
Nolcott Gibbs, the president of the acad
emy. the president sigred and promulgat
ed 3 proclamations establishing as many
additional forest reservations, containing
an aggregate area OF 2l,S79, $50 acres. The
location and area Of tho reservations art
as follows:
No. i.-Thc Black Hills reserve, 5. d.
mas an estimated area of 937 $50 acres.
No. 1.-The Big Horn reserve in north
orn central Wyoming It's area is ], ,l0S,0s
acres
No. 8-The Teton reserve, adjacent e
the Yellowstone park; contains ss0,4iC
acres.
No. 4.-The Flathead reserve, in north
ern Montana. 1t contains an estimated
area of i 1852, 100 acres
No. 5.-The Lewis and Clarke Forcsl
reserve, i'm Montana; has an estimated ares
OF 2,426, OoO acres.
No 6-The Priest River Forest reserve,
ia the extreme northern part of Idaho anc
in northeastern Washington. Its area Is
estimated at 5.2 500 acres in Idaho ana
%, 100 acres in Washington "a total Of
CAS- l20 acrcs.
No THE Bitter Root Forest reserve
between Montana and Idaho. The total es
timated area is 4, 141, 200 acres
No. S-The Washington Forest reserve,
in the state of Washington. II contains an
estimated area OF 3, 549, ,240 acres.
No. a.-The Olympic Forest reserve, IL
northwestern Washington, and contains
an ostimated area of 2, lso, 900 acres.
No. 10-The Mount Rainier Forest 70.
sorve of ,, 234 $50 acres.
No. 1.-THE Stanislaus Forest reserve,
IN California, of 60l, 200 acres.
No. 12.-The San Jacinto Forest reserve,
in southern California; estimated area.
737, $50 acres
No. l3.-The Uintah Forest reserve, in
northern Utah.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Prominent NInsnn Dend.

MACON Feb. GA. NJ. Wolhin. CRANE
secretary of grand lodge OF II. and A. M
of Georgia. one of the best known Mnsoni
i'm the south, died here last night from ar
attack of the grip. he was GO years ol
age MI Wolhin had served with distinc
ton I'm the Confederate army and hac
been grand secretary of the Masons fol
many years and had held other high offices
ia Masonry.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
1IaII Hobber Confessra.

Mckay, alias johnson. arrested at Ran
somyille Saturday last, charged with rob
bling tho mails 40 Brooklyn, appeared liz
the police court yesterday afternoon. BE
fore any evidence was offered Mckay broke
down and confessed his guilt. Hc coasont
ed TO return to Brooklyn at once with Post
Office Inspector Ryan.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Proposed Amendment to Marriage Law.

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator krum has
introduced in the senate bill amending
the domestic law by providing that persons
intending to be joined in marriage shal,
before their marriage file with the city
clerk, upon the payment of IA fee Of 5(
cents, certificate containing the follow
ing facts; The name and residence OF enct
party the age of each party the namci
of parents Of each party, if known, and Il
not known to be so stated; the residence
OF the parents Of each party, and that there
is no legal impediment TO the marriage.
A failure 60 comply with these provisioni
makes both parties guilty of misde
meanor, punishable by iino Of not less
than $50 nor more than 500 or to impris
onmont for six months.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Aneaed murderer nrnI,es a win.

BATAVIA. " y, Feb. % On Friday
last Howard C. Benham had a win drawn
by q Batavia lawyer, in which he hequeath
ed all Of his property, in case he died be
fore he was convicted or acquitted of the
charge made against him TO bis father
Mark G. Benham. This property includes
all the money left by the woman he is sup
posed to have murdered, with the excep
tion of 5000, which Mrs. Benham left tc
tho hnhy boy.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Black's Kecognltion Of Women.

ALBANY, Feb 23.-Governor Black hat
appointed Mrs Laura f. Aldridge o.
Rochester "a momber Of the board Of man
ayers Of the State Industrial school o.
Rochester to ill the vacancy caused by the
res gnatiou of John Desmond. The govern
or has also sent to the senate the nomina.
tions of Mrs Esther II. McWilliams and
Mrs. Jessie Holland Jewett Of Buffalo tc
be managers of the Buffalo State hospita
TO I'll vacancies
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
trouble A-nin In I,arra

LONDON. Feb. 23.-A disratch to The
Times from Shanghai says. As an out
come Of the agitation at seoul and the de-
parture OF the king Of Korea from the
Russian legation, three Russian wrships
at Chemulpo have dispatched so men, with
a gun. TO Seoul
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
cnrnet AInl,ers rnil.

BLooNsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2l-Ths Mlcee
Carpet works the Bloomsbury Carpet
works and tho Leader Store comWny, y ir
tually one cfoncern, have fs!e.. wth lin
biliucs at SioC. 600; ,sscts iot ri"n a ht
fixture had been expected iur sonc t.Ale
These plants are PROBABLY Ito hcas equip
ped in the state
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Kinc nenrres re.l,Ir.-.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-A disrat-h io JIG
Chronicle from Athens says II SIS ie
lieved that ii has boon decided 90 call ow
three more classes Of reserves. 10 Is inn, os
sihle for the king Of Greece e. d-aw back
II he should do so, there would fc neither
crown nor government within . hears.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
40 Prevent s,read OF plague.

VIENNA, Feb 23.-The sanitary confer
once has adopted motion calling upon
all powers with Mussuiman subjects 10
take measures Co prevent or rs far as pos
sible restrict the pilgrimagos to Mecca this
vrnr
Evening journal., 1897-02-23

Georgetown people are eaters Of ays-
ters. The town is supplied by i've oys-
ter saloons.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
GENERAL LEE RESIGNS.
Dur Consul at Havana Not Up
held at Washington.
HE THEREFORE GIVES UP HIS PLACE

Preferred to Return Rather Than Aban.
don American Citizens-His Request For
warships TO Enforce His Demands-AIu.
tiny Among Spanish Soldiers.
NEW York, Feb. 23.-The Herald this
morning prints the following from its Ha-
'vana correspondent sent by way of key
fWost:
Consul General Lee has resigned His
5letter rendering his resignation under GER
5tain conditions goes by the next mail. He
determined some days ago to take such a
sstep If he were not upheld in his efforts to
protect all American citizens in Cuba.
The consul general asked the state de
'partment that he be authorized TO demand
h the release of citizcns of the United States
sooniined in Cuban prisons under the same
ILLEGAL circumstances as was the i'll fatod
Ruiz. Such authorization has not been
granted him.
Spanish warships in Cuban waters have
since Sunday been concentrating i'm the
harbor Of Havana. This is regarded here
as very significant, in view OF the impor
4 tant incidents OF the last fow days.
Great anxiety is felt at tine palace and
in all official circles at the nows from Glen
4 7fuegos, which states that that city is the
center of serious mutiny of the Spanish
troops. Large arrears of pay are due the
army in Cuba, and the discomfort caused
/ by this has eliminated in open disohedi.
ence in the Spanish ranks in the Cienfue-
gos district.
The insurgents in the eastern end Of the
island have captured Bayamo, an impor
tant town in Santiago.
Evening journal., 1897-02-23

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails TO cure. 2c
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
NVeathcr Foreeast.

Threatening weather; colder; winds
shifting 70 easterlv
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
The Request For warshlp..

But Notwithstanding the reluctance OF
the officials to admit that there is rup-
ture with Consul General Lee, or that any
Of the reports regarding demands for in.
structions and warships are true, have
good reasons for believing that the state
department received cablogram on Fri.
day last making an earnest request fol
war vessels to be sent to Havana.
Furthermore, have absolute confrma.
ton Of The Herald's cable dispatch
from Havana stating that Consul General
Lee has asked that he be instructed by he
administration 20 demand the immediate
Evening journal., 1897-02-23
Causes Consternatlon Among omeIals.

NEW YORK, Feb % Tho Herald's
Washington correspondent says
The resignation Of Consul General Lee
precipitates a dramatic climax 60 the ad-
ministration's Cuban policy, which has
caused CONSERVATION among the officials
here.
Whether for diplomatic reasons or be-
cause Of an idea entertained that General
Lee may be induced to reconsider his ac-
tion, administration officials still persist in
denying that he has asked for war vessels
to back up his demands in Cuba; that he
has asked for instructions to demand the
immediate release Of American prisoners,
and that he has resigned because of re-
fusal on the part Of tlss administration to
grant his requests. 90
A high official of the administration
asked me to deny these reports, but when
1 asked him for permission to quote him
in making the denial nc refused to permit
me TO do So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WAN1'ED-At once, a co.cred prirl to cool,
and help with rousework In family OF
iour Apply 5121a Travis street. Mrs. ].
d. Dubois. .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WANTDD--German or Swede glrl ia cool.
wash and iron for small family. Appiy
corner Smith and Resale avenue (Falr
Grounds) %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

girls for dining room
aud man cook at Mansion House. 14l3
FRANKLIN avenue. j. II. Caywood proprie
tor. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

FIVE GIRLS to do sewing wanted. cali
Monday at from z to a. m. and from
to D. m. Texas Ce&ume House, s13
iidNlS street. ftt1r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WANTED--Agents flT Zanders' pocket
check punch; price 81; does same work
az nigh priced machines; guaranteed. .
aberal commission. Austin Supply Co.
- .AuStii, eNas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

W.ANIED-A first-cfass respectable white
female cook and helper. or man and
WIFE, without children, for small restaur-
anu. Apply at +. Lausen's. Orange, Tex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WRITE US for extra ind,,cements go, 49,, :,
LOT business, until January LIST. Harris
q eFatterson, State managers Hartford
-1..N, I(dIIdS ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WANIED-By young married man. cler-
icai position of any kind; am experienced
.umper salesman; best of references: try
me. Address j. r.. Folkes, Gid5ing:,
icAds. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WANTED-A woman cook also a man "a
make himself generally useful I'm house.
WORK man and wife preferred. Apply
WIN reference, S04 Capitol ayegsIe. be-
tween and 10 a. M y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
PERSONAL.

Masks. costumes wigs, boards. swords.
etc., TO let and made to order; artistic
decorating q epecisaty. Texas Costume
House, 61S Travis street. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

u. LIVINGSTON, US BITS Dd.
1869. 9sl 7l.S
A FINE Brazo3 river 61nHl
river, situated IN BraSofis ~
tanning 1900 acres vel 6
stocked, price $4,000 h5S
nlents and this years en- 4 r
own terms. Our list Of ~ ~
sale, exchange and ro6k n
Write us your wants L n e
we will satisfy you. I'm y (
anything you have TO o&(fs' q
a large list of lands II 11l
Several fire business 6t1cIt1
sale to the right parts
Cooley, room Dol. Binz o.
WE ARE doing a ger4sf m
rental business: LIST yd1t
us. Cameron & Moore Il
ing.
YELLOW FEVER pFic1I H.
terms. but perfect h4a(h n
few Houston Heights l(t4 4
must sell, at $25 to ~ ~
blocks of car line, on 3
ments, If necessary. D.
sole agent. No. 602 Tsex1
FOR sALE-wyll sacriaes 4 &
or less, close to simIits -
quick. Address lS7s ~ O.
l HAVE for quick eale ~ I
that requires small cash 4
enue derived therefr1m
vestment; big bargain
3051a Main street. wv;
FOR SALE-At q bargaln,
land, nine miles from ~
about half timber. For -
dress Nat. Box 156, Dalha ~.
FOR SALE-At a great bsfya
ner lot in Fair Grounds ~
ton. Address 1s46, this ei1s
A SMALL LOT and house -
half miles out, price $lAG
balance on easy paymel1
good horse. Address IL
FOR SALE-1SO0 acres o. NJ
cultivation, two houses
under fence. near Gon14.
per acre. Address ].
zales, box s.. 81.
/ OFFER ten acres -
ten days only, In Inl4
for double in six month NJ
Main ~
NOTICE-MASTERp "a
ance OF a final decree
court of Smith c0sr1ty,
ON October 7, 1897, and q
the cause Of the Ear
company VS.. Tyler Car
pany ct al, No. l353. Y
master, ON the 7th ~
A. D. 1887. proceed to 3
tion at the court houso
county, Texas, at ne
about 1921 acres o. ~
of timber and timber y MI
with a saw mill plant q
ling saw mill, engines,
aSuut- .tk;stccs miles q
with all fixtures
thereunto belonging.
Michell, I'm said couns
where the Houston ~
Texas railway cross
river. Also, a STOCK ~ ~
stock of humber. mouie /, n
at said Michelh. SAD ~
Foreclosure of VENDOR
liens to satisfy judgme
the Paramore Invtstme
the sum of $i4.006. 4S. are Y
receiver OF the Ffrst 49,
Tyler for s2s, 1856. and y 5s
ceiver of the Texas ss -
parry for the sum OF ~
the Tyler Car and ;.sr
gether with costs ana .Ss1
TEN per cent cash and -
firmat.on of sale. i
erty Is contained " ~
the regularly posted uss
u COPY OF which scnsS
nished ON applicatlgn
Texas together with
lorna tipn as to the
be desired. ]. Nsp's
Master. -------zz1 T.
FOR sALE-At . 81.
Oyster creek, on 49,
miles west OF Anglete
tivation, 800 acres time
rle; no better care
found anywhere.
Cleveland & Co. --sz{
THOSE iooh.ng for ue5 ~
estate and farm n
look over my nst.
Main street. ------<,1
FOR Chensnge'
bottom: sos acres - ,r s
didiy equipped, :mRsx
prcTerty. Francs
tonic, Texas.
cou ntry lands and g
md loan business y
crcc solicited. 7. <l2;2'
hachie, Texas.
BOARD AND ~
yANrED-on pse
couple With yola9
and hoari with
w;n<er. Addrsss =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
HELP WANTED.

pS M IN 10 cut four-Aoot wood at 75c and
poe: also % men TO saw stove woos] in
city; 81 cord. w. e. Carter Fifth
ward. - 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WtANTED-Several good wide awake Ia
dies or gentlemen agents to sell nov.
city, easy seller; big profit Address
p. l6. this office. d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
HELP WANTED.

up literary work and solicit slbsorip-
tlors in every hcality; on salary, com
MISSION or premium basis. Southern
aSnme Journal. w. #. Lame, manager.
WaNo, ieXas q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

No matter how you =
are going. we have tie ~
Hats, $3.50; Suits, ;r.es
COATS $500 to $500; NsckS
cents; White Shirts. ;i.op,
If not right we refund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

WANTED--A German girl to do genera
nousework for small family; wages
references can be given. Address All
this Office. "a. o.,