davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Courageous and Capable.
Redford Democrat)

Addison Maupin Is being spoken OF a.
candidate for the Virginia Senate
next fan. TO s. a Bedford man, and his
friends In this county will be proud 10
see him promoted. His gallant and sue
cessful fight in the last Legislature In
securing the passage OF the anti-gamblinY
bill that bore his name. mas endeased
him to our people and shown him 70
ha both courageous and capable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
The Author and the Publisher.
(san Francisco Chronicle.)

The spectacle Of Mark Twain. in his
old age. returning to hard work in order
10 nav of the debt of the publishing firm
in which he was interested. points the
moral that the author takes great risks
when he steps aside from the writing Of
hooks TO engage in their publication.
Mark Twain has gained fortune by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
WN%N~I

broad treads are made for use under
certain other conditions. as. for instances,
when the stairs are to be used chleny W
old people, and stairs with low rises anu
broad treads are also sometimes useu Va
front Of churches and other puiluihs'
OF a public character, when people n@-
bitually approach with comparative ue
liberation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

This dainty nightgown for small
maid IS in soft coral pink flannel IL nas
q pointed yoke. embroidered ID iea e,,,.
st,tchlngs OF thick. white, wasning sim.
n is trimmed with ruffie OF torenoh Iaco
and closes at the left size IN ofDei "
keen the chest well coyered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

hard experience Of Sir Walter Scott, VINO
spent the last seven years Of his NE IN
a heroic endeavor TO pay the HaoiItieS
incurred by the Constables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-16
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
MONTGOMERY STREET.
From Bush to Suite
San Francisco, California
MEXICAN AID EUROPEAN

San Francisco, California
/ MkRiC4N AID EUROPEAN
American Plan--S2,5O per day, and
UPWARDS. according to roOm and
luca 10,
Eur pean Plan-s1,OU per day, and
up%allo.
Suites If Rooms s2,5C Pc day and
upwards.
A Flrst-Class Restaurant or tn
Office Floor.
REASONABLE PRICES.
STREET CARS r1SS TIE sDoOR FoH
ALL PARTS OF he CITY
TELEGRAPH, Is --PHONE. AND
MESSENGER SERVICE
Special rates to Clubs and Small
Parties. who want a run and a few
days stay down by Tidewater.
We want to do ~ Sin IS with Neva O
people, and your Silver Dollars are
AS good as Gold With us.
VIM. B. HOOPER,
LESSEE
TO CHICAGO IN SH DAYS
And
TO NEW YORK IN AZ DAYS
Via
The Northwestern Lin Il
And
Union Pacific Railway.
Dra~wing-room S~leeping'Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without Change ;5.&
All Meals in Dining Cars.
Slice ~ - pl.tlt
nation at Overland Ticket Office. , Mont
gomery street, Palace Hotel corner. c
f Bray, -. !. %
Agent &C npany Reno, Nevad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-16

Fourth Day, Thursday, Sepenber3 O%
No &c. Runu;np-4 mile dash. Purse. 500.
No II. TrtUng and Pacing-Three year old and under. Two in three heats
Purse, 500
No u. Running-s mile dash. Purse SIS
No r. racing-2:3o class. District horses Three in FIVE heats Purse, SIPS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE POULTRY SHOW.
The Award Of Some Special Premi-
ums Nade Yesterday.

Quite number OF new faces were seen
at the poultry show yesterday. consisting
chiefly OF working mon and those who.
by reason OF other employment, could not
attend at any other time.
The fowls seem none the worse by rea-
son OF their close confinement, and a bas-
ket of eggs have easily been gathered
from the various coops.
In addition to the complete list of prizes
offered by the association and already
publ she'd the following are special pre-
miums offered by individuals and friends
OF The poultry fanciets.
Highest scoring pen Of b. p. Rocks: won
by Edwin Hin.
Highest scoring silver Wyandotte cock
erol; won by c. r.. jenkins.
Highest scoring pen Wyandottes: won
by B Il. Hagen.
Highest scoring pen Light Brahmas. won
by Mrs, NJ. r. Gombert.
Highest scoring pen, by lady exhibitor:
won by Mrs NJ r. Gombert.
Highest scoring Light 'Brahma cockerel,
by lady exhibitor, won by Mrs. Nj. y.
Gombert.
Highest scoring Light Brahma pullet;
won by Mrs NJ. r. Gombert
Highest scoring Light Brahma hen: won
by j. Reagan
uieh,st Scoring non ~ 1.anrsbans. won
by T.. NJ. Robinson--two prizes.
Highest srorinp Ianqgbnn hen. wop nv
Charles G. Glass.
by n. If. VqsmeT. ~
p,., p Tonhtr, oo,t.. o,, -, :, r,
vosmer -
Uigh,.s, ocori,,,, mo, u roohiu.. ,,o., bv
70. II Vasmer ''' ''i''N' "'N "
NON, spnri,, MOI, c r 1o.ho...
won by John Glass. - wv II"
1Ii.b,.', n,.o,i,''. 8 y y ,.,,..
by John Glass.
horns won hv II NJ Ramsey
Highest scoring rrn nlarl, Ninorcas. ,yor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE BIBLE. WORK
or the German E,nngeIIcuI r,,,,
an thurch-EIectIoun az ora, 80.

y" '"s ""runn Evangelical luther
IN characterization Of OFFICERS
lhe Bible society of the German EVAN
EehcNl Lutheran church celebrated tbeir
anniversary meeting last night at their
church, corner Milan street and Tcxss
avenue. NN"S
The object Of the society is the work of
ulstrlhutlng Bibles to all who can NOT
tn'aln re0dy Access 10 them. and tho
srIonding OF gospel truths to every land
president William Dlashery led The
meeting, which consisted Of the following
arranged programme.
No. 1888. ''' i'"'
Prayer by the president
2t0. " 80 '"A Nv
Roll call OF officers and members.
Reports OF depository and treasurer.
Singing by the choir.
Addresses OF ten minutes on the work
of the American Bible society nv eoch
OF the following pastors ". Buehrer. A.
stern and A. II Rector
The next business being he election az
officers for the ensuing .erm, the follow
ing were nominated and elected b, ac-
olamauon; President, Rev w. Basbory
OF the First Evangelical Lutheran church =.
wee president, Rev. j H. Weise of tho
Fifth Ward Methodist church tSouth) SOC.
rotary, MIR August Berng; treasurer, MIR.
William Reichardt; librarian Rev A T..
Rector OF the First German Lutheran
church.
collection was taken 20, the BiMe
fund, realizing 500 So and tie meeting
adjourned with dONology ana hcnediction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
The Retail Clerks.

The Retail Clerks Union met yesterday
at Union Labor Hall and decided to take
part in the +. +. & V. parade on Wednes-
DAY night in which they will enter a
handsomely decorated float.
About twenty grocery clerks we're ad-
mitted into the Union.
The organization is making an effort tc
enlist the support OF the ministers OF the
city in bringing about more thorough
Sunday closing.
The Clerks union has disposed OF nearly
100 F. f. & V souvenir buttons and could
have disposed of twice that number had II
not been that nearly all the individual
members had purchased buttons before they
decided TO handle them as an organization
All merchants employing union sales
men are requested 10 let them off by 7:3C
O'Clock Monday night to take part in the
narade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER
Two Candidates for Hon. =. ~ Coop
er's Sent in Congress-.

er's Sent In Congress.
Two men who will. in all probability.
enter tho race for congress against Hon.
Sam Is Cooper Of the Second district next
year were in Hous ton yesterday. They are
Hons. w. NJ lmboden OF Rusk ald a w.
Gregg OF Palestine. The latter was only
passing through, coming down on the
! - irrational and Great Northern and
going out carly in the day 10 Beaumont.
Mr.. Imboden Will spend the day among
the fruits and flowers and politicians and
will &c home tomorrow. He is squarely
in the race Tor Congressman CoOpers seat
ard will. beginning in April or May, visit
every part of the big district in which he
the voting population in an attempt TO
get majority of their ballots.
He said to Post man: Things are quiet
in our community We haven't as much
politics or as many politicians as Houston
will have this week. | am going to ran
for congress anc am not troubling myself
about any other political Struggle
don't know that Chairman Blake's with
drawal from the race for governor "'u
benefit one Of the other candidates more
than another. Crane. Sayers, Jester and
Wyrne each have friends in my part oi
the State. ! haven't paid much attention
TO the struggle between these gentlemen.
but I rather think Attorney General Crano
is the strongest of the four in my county
THE race for United States senator?
Don't know anything about it Am can :
ddnte myself end haven't time to look
after the campaign OF anybody else
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
SA5TSRLA.
TIE fac II
:!n!le -" IS %
:ic.slure/ ~ NyNzk-H- every
81 S<L2ZV /<L[[ELzL wrapped


Alden Benedict'e Pablo Romani," which
will be presented at Sweeney & Coombs
opera house tonight, one performance only
is play with strong and stirring interest in
II. Those who have read the book enti-
lied The Vendetta" will easily remember
the pretext of the story A deceived hus-
band is buried alive but escapes from the
tomb and returns in disguise to torture the
unfaithful wife. killing her at the momen,
he makes himself known. The novel fur
nishes intense scenes WHICH are ably inter
preted by strong company, the principal
members being specially engaged for The
characters assigned them. a Special fea-
ture of the performance will be the intro
ducton by Miss Grace Hunter of her cele-
brated serpentine. fire, stereopticon and
Spanish dances, in which speciaties she is
pronounced everywhere to be the best ex-
ponent travelling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

was arrested about a. m. by Mounted
Policemen Lubbock and Baker at his
home, corner OF Dallas and Rice. He was
lodged in the city jail. and charge OF
assault to murder placed against him. He
acknowledged that he did the shooting
and claimed that the person at whom he
shot threw brick through his window
The window was demolished, and the trim
mings were burned as the effects Of the
shot.
Bradford was taken to st. Joscph's in
flrmary by the police patrol coon after abe
shooting. where he H,s attended by DR..
Fox. Although the wound is in the fleshy
part Of the forearm, portion OF the bone
will have TO be removed In order to avoid
amniration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
A CnupIe of Fires.

At 1915 yesterday morning fire alarm
was sounded from box No 49, and In re-
Spouse the fire. caused by defective flue,
was located at the cottage owned by Mrs.
Stein and occupied by Mrs. X. Baker. The
fire was soon extinguished without serious
loss, the damage amounting to not more
than 500.
At $3.50 p. m. the alarm again sounded
this time from No. AIS. and the location
CT the fire proved to be in the magnificent
residence Of Mr.. Henry S Fox, corner
Main street and Dallas avenue. The de-
partment responded promptly. but the
chemical engine did the work of putting
out the fire which was caused from the
dry heater in the cellar
The fire had evidently been smouldering
for some time, as the heavy timbers OF
TIE house were badly scorched and por-
tion of the lower floor damaged The loss
is about $3.50 and fully insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

tography) Mrs. NJ. @. Kimbali. Calves
ton Mrs. r.. II. Cherry, Mrs. Henry Samp-
son Of Alvin, X. II. Hooper. -
Substitutes Major j. +. Dickson, MT.
c.. Lonbarii. Mrs. G.. A. Volck.
China--Mrs. r. QualtrDugh. Mrs. John
McClelland Mrs W. +. Ayers OF Calves
ton, Mrs. Frank Andrews.
Substitutes-Mrs. j. Gerson. Mrs. A. a.
Van Alstyne. Miss Edith House, Mrs. G.
II. Lucy, Mrs. +. Cargll.
Amateur photographic. Il. blackburn.
A. II. Hitchler, j.. y. Pagan.
The committee on professional photo
graph exhibit will be announced later.
The FIRST party named on subcommittee Y
chairman OF subcommittee OF awards IN
class named.
Members OF committees not otherwise
designated are residents OF Houston.
1t is ordered that the report OF awards
by each committee be made by the chair
man to the chairman OF the department In
which said committee belongs and that said
reports be delivered by the chairman OF
each department to the judges OF awards
All appointed upon committees OF awards
are requested to meet the judges OF awards
ut the Auditorium at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Meeting of the Shurks,

The Sharks Social and Benevolent clut
met yesterday aud received SIX applica.
tons for membership
Ihey discussed the mater OF their pro
postu concert on 81. Patrick's day for the
joint benefit OF the Faith Home ana &,
Josephs infJrmary.
a vote OF thanks was rendered Mrs Tom
Ferguson for the donation of a handsome
inkstand TO the club.
II was decided to encourage the ladies
in the organization of an auxiliary Sharks
society.
Prof. Hodgkis and Professor Jack Schnoe-
DER were empowered 10 organize Sharks
orchestra TO give an opportunity TO- tho
development of the musical talent NJ The
club.
The handsome prize offered at the recen,
THANKSGIVING ball for the best gentleman
oaneer was awarded to Mr., Pat Lowney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
HERMANN THE GREAT COMPANY.

One OF the most interesting and mystify-
ing OF the many illusions TO be performed
by Leon Hermann, nephew and successor
to Hermann The Great, during the engage
ment tomorrow nigh, of Hermann The
Great company is his new and original
clock trick. crystal clock dial about
twice the size OF an average dinner plate,
and perfectly transparent Is used to per-
form the Illusion The dial is fastened to
the top of a steel bar stand. and passed
through the audience for inspection. The
hand is detached from the dial and also
passed for inspection. After this is done
the clock is set in the center of the stage
and Hermann affiXes the hand 10 The dial
and with quick movement sends II spin
ming round the face of the clock. As he
does so he asks someone in the house to
call out some time of day. II the person In
the audience says 40 O'clock" the hand,
which has been spinning round. will. as II
loses its momentum, gradually go slower
and slower until IL swings to 10 and stops.
He can tell the number Of .pots on play
ing card with this wonderful and mysta-
rious clock. | has been pronounced the
meet curious and ineNplicable trick that has
been performed In many years,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

last night. and was turned over TO the
police. Conductor Mcbride OF the Southern
Pacific said that the boy had u ticket read
ing from San Antonio TO Mobile, Ala, and
while coming over the road yesterday had
attempted TO get of the train once through
the car window. The young man Is SUI
fering from fever, which has probably
temporarily Injured his mind. He Will be
held for the city physician this morning.
Accompanying the boy YVES letter from
his mother in Whistler, Ala, TO Mrs. d.
Mcknight, 1926 Avenue B, San Antonio,
which asks the lady to buy the lad a
ticket and place him on the train. He has
been out seeing the world, and was taken
sick when he reached San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Division No. of the Ancient Order OF
elected the following officers:
President, p. II. Finnegan; vice pres
dent, Nj. f. Cahill; financial secretary
James Fit2glbbons; recording secretary, !
T. Mahoney; treasurerl. Mike Hartnett
sergeant at-arms, Pat OConner; sentinel
John Burns; color bearer, Timothy Welsh
standing committee. S. A. Buckley Pat
Powers, J. j. Graham John Kenny John
Rafferty,.
These officers will be installed the first
Sunday in January
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE sAENGERBUND sOCiETI.
Meets ana Takes steps to Celebrate
During Festival Week.

The Houston Saengerbund mt yesterday
afternoon in regular monthly meeting al
SaengerbuDd hall, and after trnnsacting the
usual routine business considered plans for
celebrating during the festival week and
a. Christmas.
1t was decided to give n big Christmas
tree celebration OIL the 26th Of December,
combined with a aplendi1 concert and
dance.
The discussion as to the plans for cele-
brating the week then came UP, and IN
addition to q fine concert. ball and sup
per to be given Sunday night. they con-
cluded TO keer their hall open all week
and committee composed OF Mr. @, G.
Lieb end Mr.. l.. Thiel were appointed to
stneri intend the decorations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Masonic Arrivals.

Among the arrivals yesterday to be pres
ent at the opening of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons tomorrow were Hon. George W.
Tyler OF Bolton, who is member OF the
committee for the location of the Widows
and Orphans Home j l.. Miller of Wor-
than. A. Hart OF Victoria. S. s. LYMAN
OF Luling, Jchn orchard OF Luling, Geo.
Il. Wilcox of Temple. j. l.. Smith of
Temple. II Smelling OF Temple. j. l..
Wilson OF Bolton. c. c. Wilson OF Bolton
Y. b, Saunders OF Bolton, G. NJ. Felts
OF Relton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Sabine Pass VIII he in The procession.
Guy Mclaughlin. who returned yesterday
from that new seaport saw the Soblue
Land and Improvement companye float TO
be used IN the March Of rlcnty' parade
today. lie says "rhe Colonel II u.
Crazy IS a perfect model Of the scagolng
lumber steamers he saw loading IN the
Pass as he came through, TIE little boat
Is mounted on u float representing ocean
waves. which viii be actually in motion
while The float is on parade. The craft is
eighteen feet long over all, a two master.
and tasteiuly painted in black, whit, md
lead colcr, with smokcstack striped like a
real steamer aud maets and spars com
pleto, The float VIII be decorated with
flowers and drawn by four decorated
horses, each bearing u motto
with real slnoke pouring from the FUN.
neis. whistle blowing AID fore aud aft sig
nal s,rcsmers flowing / the breeze the
Col Crary' viii no doubt make u hit"
The boat was designed and built under
the direction of Mr II Albright II viii
nrri1o In Houston over the Southern Pa
cflc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
CITY BRENiTIEs.

The Pest was misinformed In stating
the nlimhor of tickets thus far sold for
the poiccmen's bal for the bcnent of
Faith Home. The number of tickets
thus far sold will not exceed AGO,
The city recently put in a new street
crossing on Franklin avenue, at the cross
ii,s of Travis street, hut it was so !mpcr-
fccuy Mid that il does no good whatever
in muddy weather, being so low that il
is entirely submerged with the slush
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE OLDEST Firms

IA the United States have been handling IN.
hnaoe and Fischer Pianos for the past forIy
OF iifty years II they are not as good as
represented, as some competitors claim.
these old firms would have discontinued
same and handled others which would have
given petter satisfaction, but this has been
t,nipossoie' each knabe and Fischer sold
being standing advertisement for ths
pianos and those handling them. II Won
wish TO purchase one OF these standard
Main street. 't'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Red Hot Cnmnairn.

Hon. G, NJ. Felts OF Bolton, the law
partner OF Hon. Winbourne Pearce, came
In last night and will help his Masonic
brethren transact their routine business
Mr.. Felts is supporting Major Savers for
governor, but, as he laughingly saws, the
hoase is divided" as Mr.. Pearce is n warm
edherent OF Attorney General Crane. Both
We're fer Chairman Blake until his with
arawai' Mr.. Felts says the campaign will
be red hot in his section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

The bicycle parade will take place to-
morrow night. The procession viii form
Oh the corner Of Mckinney and Crawford
at 1880 p. M, and will move promptly at
o'clock
All contestants In class A to. the hand
soonest decorated bicycle, will form on
Mckinney avenue between Crawford and
LaBranch
Contestants IN class Is, tboys under Ii
years of ago., viii form on Mckinney, be-
tween Crawford aud Jackson.
Contestants in class G.. (mnst attractive
decoration In which two or more bicycles
are used Will form on Crawford, between
Mckinney and Walker
Contestants In class u. tgrOtesque oil
comic exhibit, win form on Crawford. be-
tween Mckinney and lamar.
Messrs. Jerome Swutord. Charles Iapp
March Culmorc. Bismarck Dll1er and r.
X Dillingham; will act as marshIls.
The following named ladies agd gentle
men have kindly consented ia act as Judges
OF awards.
MIR and Mrs. Rufus Cage MIR. and Mrs
t. u. Parker, anu Mr.. and Mrs. \. G
Munger.
The judges stand viii be located ON the
corner Of Aiau and Mckinney.
The line Of march viii bo north on Me
Kinney TO Travis, down Travis to Texas
south on Texas to Crawford up Crawtorc
20 Mckinney, north on Mckinney 10 Main
Passing the judges stand Il sccouA time
yhcu the parade viii be disbandcd
The committee having Vhis parade II
charge have used every effort TO reach bi.
cycle riders b. personal letter II any wht
feel disposed To take part have not beer
asked In this way it Is earnestly requested
that his notice in The Post be accepted ~
personal invitation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
HOUSTON DAILY POST MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1880

They decided not to have any Christmas
tree this year, but to give big anniversary
on January IA, on which occasion there
will be speeches. elaborate refreshments, a
fine musical programme and ball. Nari-
Gus committees were appointed to complete
the necessary arrangements.
II was also decided to offer the use OF the
hall to any convention visiting the city dur
ing Festival week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

The T. r. A. met at their Headquarters
at the Hutchins House yesterday AMI tran
sacted Their routine monthly business.
Mr.. Cage of Velasco and Mr. Mcmillan
OF Houston were admitted to membership.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06


Read carefully the committees of awards
In this mornings Post--your came may
be on the list
The Alvin display has been unfsrtunats.
ly delayed, but will be In place early
Tuesday morning,
The flower parade COMMITTEES is not,f,ed
to meet at the Capitol hotel promptly at
10 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. Fred Mundos sent the first basket
OF flowers yesterday for decorating the
Hover department nt the Auditorium
special reward OF merit in addition to
the purchase OF photographs viii br ar.
corded the photographer making the hest
views of floats and stationary displays.
Tho speech OF Governor Culberson nj
the opening OF the Fruit. Flower and
Negtmhlc Festival this afternoon win nor
oe lengthy. 1t will be very informal ad d.
| dress. "' "'
Photographers furnishing acceptable
monographs OF floats and exhibits Win he
pau ior NE same aud given FUN credit on
we cuts made from such pictures. when
useo IN newspapers and railroad adyer-
Using matter. "'N'
The mayor and city council. prestdcnt
and vice presidents and directors of H.
fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival as.
sociauon VIII be present in the gallery NJ
Marhe' nall this morning when The exit
oiuoh known as Industrial Houston will
Dc formally presented TO the public Inv
Mayor Rice w
ret out your flags and bunting oarlv
inns morning, is request made I'M the
nsrt OF the president and directors OF the
FRUIT, Flower aud Vegetable assocint,on
Houston business men aud properly hold.
ers viii make liberal use Of flags ma
bunting all this week, commencing early
this morning. 'a's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
The Turuverein.

The Tirnverein met yesterday morning
nv turner Hail and after transacting the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

VIII mot be given but we will give YOU
tne pest Work in Houston at 81 Packard S
Troy Laundry 9l2 Prairie Ave. Phone 2Sp