davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED-By white woman, place as
nurse: expcriepce in travelling: city ref.
Address 1872 this office. II
The times., 1897-03-31

wANTED-washng or ironing, or general
bousework, by colored girl. 1422 9th
~
The times., 1897-03-31

MANTED-By white woman, place as
chambeinald. waitress, OF light house
work, Sd floor No. 81 N. Y. ave NV.
1t
The times., 1897-03-31
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-To druInIners and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 so
and 81 per day. Apply to the REX
STA BLES, rear 615 st. NV; telephone
Call, lO9. na26-tf,em
fUh Hi RE- uii uress sulUs, 81 only
JULIUS COHEN, 11O4 7th st. NV.
de24-tf
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR SALE-$25 for SI0O buffet or side
board; owner leaving city. Call TO 9TH
ST ne. mh3O-St
The times., 1897-03-31

wANTED-By a reliable woman, general
hoIISeWork or chamber work; city ref-
2.1i,0 4th St NV. mh3l-3t
The times., 1897-03-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-A refined. educated lady, ev-
cry way reliable, would ike chaise on q
small Summer hotel accessible 10 cars.
Address A. M, 1905 10Th st. IL
| WANTED-By white woman, place as
nurse: experience in travelling; city rer.
Address 4S2, this oftlce. 1.
wANTED--By reliable woman, general ar
houSework or cilaIhoeI WORN wy iei-
23U0 l4th ST. NV. mhoi-oO
wANTED-washing or ironing, or general
bousework, by colored girl. 1422 9th
ST. NV. ~
wANTED-I would like Il place as cham
her maid or place in q small family.
Call at $40 Florida ave. mh3l-3t
wANTED-By young colored woman,
place To sew by gay or week; plain sew
ing and dressmahng. 1853 st. NV.
mh314t
WANTED colored girl, place IS cham
bermaid, or nurse, or waitress; willing
to leave city. 13l l. st. se. 1t
WANTED BY nice neat colored girl, place
as chambernaid 1925 llth ST. nw. Il
MANTED-By white woman, place as
chambeimaid, waitress, OF light house
work, Sd floor. No. 81 n. Y. ave. NV
1t
WANTED Sewing by day or week, in
private families. Address Nj r. + TINS
ofhce. ha29-3tem
WANTED-PIace as first-class cook in
private family; no washing is preferred,
ny colored woman; best refs. 404 3d st, Sc.
mh30-3t
WANTED BY a settled white woman
place rs firSJ-claSS cook. III private IAN
y preferred; nnderstandS Snmrs her business sees
cialty. NJ. s, this Office. ma5o-5lem
WANTED Washing and ironing, at 51l
9Th ST. NV; good work; bring your
bundles or send postal; they Will he caHeu
for and delivered; prices very reaSohaule-
ma30-3tem
W s7..lr.s 49,, .i.,neaS Schamhermai'hY White
girl; willing to leave city. Call for a.
b. az No. l7l9 9Th st. NV. ina3C-at-em
WANTED BY an experienced colored wO-
man, place as cook. SIG I'd st. sw
ma 3O-3tem
WANTED Laundry work to do a home.
or day work. Address 2016 Fla, ave
NV ma3O-3tem
WANTED BY an honest girl, with city
refs, place as chambermaid III private
WANTED BY girl from the country, q
place: willing 10 do any Kind OF work
223T Sth st. NV. Item
WANTED-By competent dressmaker work
hy day or Mt hone:. perfect fit guaran-
teed. Address 620 9th st. NV. mh3O-5t
WANTED Dresses TO make at home for
So or viii 30 out by the day; guarantee a
ItilcCI III. Idil UT dCtiIesS NV Dt'H b'
636 a st. Sc. 'nh3O-3t
WANTED-By a settled white woman,
place in private family; a good COCK.
Wiling to wash and non; can give the
best OF city reference; do not want ans
sr'7.'nl hulisework. Address GOpD COOK,
tins Office jnh3U-3U
WAHTEr-place at general houscwork or
ChambcTm1ld. refs. from last place
1902 IL 10th st. NV. mChS-3t,em
WANTED BY reliable colored girl,
place to DO general house work; no wash |
ing: good ref. 1927 Madison st. NV.
iuh29-3t-em
WANTED General houSework or cham |
maid; city ref. Cali 1925 21st st. NV.
ma29-5t-cm
The times., 1897-03-31

wANTED-I would like Il place as cham
ber maid or place in q small family.
Call at 945 Florida ave. mh3l-3t
The times., 1897-03-31

FURNISHED HOUSE, l9 rooms, fully fur
nished. most all rented; 18th st, bet.
cash FULTON X. GORDON. Business
Exchange SIS f st. mh31-3t
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR SALE 80; bargain; Ccost 81 81; good
1896, 24-lb. bicycle; dealer would want
twice amount. MACK, 507 I'd st. NV. It
FOR SALE-Nearly new bicycle; cheap.
ID. a. BERKELEY, 1915 L st.nw item
For SALE SIS high grade gents hi
cycle; excellent condition; used five
months. Address 57o, this office
mh3U-2t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED-Co Competent and reliable man
who is thoroughly capable of answering
general corrosl slondence and conducting
Dreparll lio4 and prosecution OF eases before
the Patent office. PERMANENT. this
office 1t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED-By a young colored woman,
place To sew by Gay or week; plain sew
ing and dresSmaking. 1853 s st. NV.
mh3l-4t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANEFn-Coileator and general agent for
Washington; $500 to $1,000 yearly in
cone. Sl.y-S15U deposit necessary Tor
cull-,1Fa. .ir.f goods. personally. Colts
CHALK 4 Co. 62l II St NV. 1t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED BY an honest girl, with city
refs, place as chambermaid in private
family 4OS T. st lie. Item
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR SALE-Opc butcher bench at Riggs
Market Stall No. IL. mh3G-3t
The times., 1897-03-31
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
RAILROADS.

TTVnHotatiOn, I3th 81, az Ia. AVe'
500 ro5 AAise55anarla. s5 $40, los. 7;so. ex:
.Il:00, 1I:45 a. m, '12.O5. ex.; 1880,
ex;;; 4;i5, ex.; 4:46, 500, $50. e9.:
5:40, ,6:O5, ex.; $50, 200, 800, 900,
1000. II go. 11:65 p. M
Daily. NO express Sundays
For Mount Vernon, Riverside and way
stations. $40, 1905 a. M, 1905, 200.
415 p. IN.
Daily, extra Sunday at IL q, an.
For Arlington. hourly from a. m to
D. IN. ja6-tf am
The times., 1897-03-31

MUSl be sold; grocery, meat and provis-
ION store, Sc, roOinS and StOrc-rOom;
rent so per month: will sell cheap: cali
at once. w 5. JOHNSON, 1920 q st. Sc,
eiIcI o p III ma29-3t-em
The times., 1897-03-31

FOX RENT-ln Georgetown, l or Con
meeting rooms on I'd floor: fur. or unfur
a. III. l.; near Met cars. Address q. l.,
tliS office. nlb:Sn-3t
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR SALE-Goat, SuIky, wagon and har-
ness; very cheap; make offer. 1901 23d
st. NV nh3u-yt-en
The times., 1897-03-31
rn.,r wANrED-F FEMALE

WANTED Two white ladies Of genteel
appearance to sell tickets for the Cuban
concert TO he given at the Columbia
TO sch among the colored people. 80
Pa ave. CuZen's Cuban Committee.
mh31-3t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED -Four general house workers;
cooks. chambermdids; good wages. 44I
q st. mh313t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED-FirSt-clas colured buJler, with
private family; ref 61i i3th NV. 1t
WANTED Youth; to set type, experienced,
MoRIH PIRLISIiING HOUSE. 6l0
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED by a first-cass coiored hut
Ter, a place in private family: best of
city refs. 1873 New Hampshire=avc.
mhSl3t
The times., 1897-03-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAI.E.

WANTED-By a young man from Vir-
gIuia. position as clerk III Office or book
keeper: good pCuman: best city reference.
Address l.. NJ. H.. this office. 1t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED Demonstration for position in
city Apply after O'Clock, 3l39
st NV mh30-2teI
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTEI,-A Young white hoy, oeslIouS
OF learning engraving, TO call at hcoih
g, Phoenix BunGIng, ION ard SIS tlis
morning, PLAIN writer preferred. II
The times., 1897-03-31
HIP wANTED-MALE.

WANTEp-Whi single man To assist in
barrouln 433 Sd st. sw. IL
The times., 1897-03-31
FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENT Four large rooms; suitable for
light housekeeping, S15 IL st. NV
na29-3t-em
The times., 1897-03-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-MA
AND FEMALE.

nished in and out OF the city: send
postal to MRS. l.. c. MOORE, 800 G
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR RENT-Large room, % floor back;
communicating bath; = on Sd floor back;
good table board. 922-y24 14th st. NV.
mh27-7t
The times., 1897-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs ZOIIer, medium;
seJnceS Wednesday evening, interviews
daily. Sl3 6th ST. NV, bet II and 1. 1t
The times., 1897-03-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room furnished
or unfurnished; line location for summer.
6U3 Mass. ave. ne 1t
The times., 1897-03-31

WANTED-J ompctent pension clerk, of
IaTgC experience, desires position; best
Iefs. CONRAD, this office. mh27-6t
The times., 1897-03-31

Morning and Sunday Times, Soc month";
The times., 1897-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE stock aud fixtures of good
corner grocery; very cheap. rent very
low: other business reason for selling. 800
st. ne. mh313t
The times., 1897-03-31

GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller: ladies.
oUC-; gentlemen 81 tho SlgnD. Removed
TO l2lS Ii st. NV ma 26-Tt-em
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR RENT-Singie rooms; furnished; 81,
SID week; board, $3.50. II Il st. NV.
mh31-6t
The times., 1897-03-31

FOR SALE, BICYCLEs-1 S10O wheel,
S35, MANS L S75 wheel, $50; Iady's
$50 wheel, S25, boys. SCOTT &
BRO, 466 Pa. ave. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-03-31

GROCERY Nv cor. 9Th and u ne, S4G0;
rent, SIS; no reasonable offer refused;
monthly sales, $500 to $500. FULTON
r GORDON, Bus Exchange, 9l6 + st
mh31 st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Cotton Belt Alleged 10 Have violated
Contruct.


Waco, Texas, December 2,-su!t for
$4,000 damages against tho Cotton Belt
railway was filed in the Nineteenth dis
trict court here today By N. j. Macarthur
Of Austin.
The allegations are That In March. 1887
rlaintiff entered into a contract with de-
PENDANT company TO solicit advertisements
In folder To be issued By the railway
company plslntiff to soiicii In towns on
the line I'm Texas; that plaintiff entered
upon his duties In accordance with the
eaid contract and succeeded IN obtaining
contracts from various towns amounting 10
about $1,000 that about April - defendant.
by it's agent, T.. w. Lebaunie Of st. Louis.
issued q circular letter TO be published
in a Waco morning paper announcing that
plaintiff was unauthorized 10 solicit for a
Cotton Belt folder: that he did not rep
resent the ST. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way company IN any way and that the
company was not under contract with him
10 issue any such folder: that the publica-
ton OF this circular letter placed the plain
tiff in the attitude OF an impostor. step
ping his work and rendering II impossible
10 enforce contracts already made 10 the
plsantin. Actual damages for breach Of
contract, 10000: also 20 plaintiffs actual
damage for the publication Of the circular
holding him up as an inpostor, si5 900, and
as exemplary damages $40, 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

| TO respond to It's summons SHOULD do -,
as promptly and quietly as possible. After
politely waiting for the inevitable question
las to whether or not the person sought =
at home she should Immediately return :
respectful reply, whether affirmative or
negative. II the latter she should then re-1
ceive amy message which may be gtvcnl
hor, repeating It after the speaker In order
TO insure accuracy This message should
lof course be delivered at the first oppor-
tunity
II the person asked for Is nj home (either
literally or metaphorically) the maid should
show the caller into the parior or reception
room, and there receive his or her card.
Surprising no card is offered her, she should
then ask for the visitors name. using
throughout a gentle and respectful man
ner, aud should at once take the card or
name TO the person for whom It is In
tended
After doing so she may return to the
caller with message or not as liked In
houses where the maids are provided with
or at least expected TO wear caps when
answering the door bell this bit OF nnery.
II not worn constantly. may be left con-
vcntently at hand aud quickly donned be-
fore responding to the bell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
HORRIBLE DEATH
MAN BEATEN TO DEATH IN A LAKE
CHARLES MILL.
Body Was Hurled Against the
Floor and Walls.

Lake Charles, La, December GA ter
this morning in which Charles eagle gas
so badly manGled IN the machinery OF the
planer that he died at 10 so, two hours az :
ter the accident 1t seems that he was in
The lower story OF the mill putting on a
belt which runs the planning machine. when.
by some chance. his coat got caught in the
pulley behind him. The coat uuicltlY
wrapped around the snafting, binding the
unfortunate man hard and fast. Almost
before one could think. hts body was being
whirled around at IA rapid rate and at each
revolution of the saatt he was dashed
close at hand. 1t was fully a minute be-
fore the machinery could be stopped, aud
during this dine the shaft made two or
three hundred revolutions
An examination showed the limbs below
the knees to be beaten into pulp. neces-
stating amputation The left arm and
shoulder had been horribly bruised and
mangled, aud internal Injuries had heen
inflicted. Drs. Moss a. Moss and Watkins
were called, but before they could get the
patient revived from the shock received
he rassed away.
Mr.. eagle has been in this place for
great many years of his life. His general
standing his been good and he has been
known as an Industrious. hard working
young man He was about S5 years old.
His mother Is in Beaumont, a 5rotheg Is a
brakeman on the Watkins ROAD. and an
other brother is In Cairo, Ill The re-
mains viii he laid away tomorrow after
noon in the Orange Grove cemetery at this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.


| a lot Of reoeipted bills would be the very
best sort of Christmas gift In some famI
| lies.
friends; the poor ones Win appreciate them
infinitely more,
A bootblsclS with an enclosed stand
would be the one to get the nickels when
this kind Of weather prevails.
Many person goes IN debt Chrlalmas
limo who would not exceed his or her
income a penny at any other rctsep.
A man may not think anything about hje
ancestors but mis- wife VIII rake up gu0l
ana bad alike as soon aa she gets chance.
No woman viii object to an ezra silk
petticont us n Christmas GIT. She cant
have too many OF these bits OF wearing
apparel,
II there were as many eoundH to brighten
a iimid woman by day as by night she
would be NJ subject for tbe insane asy-
lum in short ordet
With what ON innocent smile we greet
| members Of the family when by chance
we mret at the same counter ON these days
OF secret purchasing.
The salesman who caD turn down most
discourteonely al woman who buys only Is
cents worth is all smiles 10 he man who
makes out his check for hundred,
The plea of extra help having to be en-
gagged for Christmas work does not excuse
"A reputable firm for sending home artielea
IN wrotohedly used up looking condition.
Don't scratch OF tho price OF your gifts.
and above all, don't add TO IL II you leave
It on. Values are pretty well known and
YOU don't impress any one by the de-
pptsiIuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
ron BABY's WEE STOCKING.


Tippets and muffs Of ormine. moufflon
and Thibet arc beautiful and appropriate
for bats''s full dress toilet
Little flannel sacks, fastened with mar
row colorcd ribbons, the edges bound with
ribbon and embroidered with fea,herstitch,
are pretty and useful.
Capee OF all kinds from the little null
or linen bonnet" TO the elaborate rufrled
affair which costs almost MS much as ma
mas winter hat, are acceptable,
Carriage robes of white 1hihet and crib
blankets and comfortahles OF ciderdown
and sik, fancy pillow shams and odd pill
lows for crib or carriage are all acceptable
gifts to the youthful 'homaruer."
In baby icwelry one may buy sets Of
nins with pearls or tnrquoses set in hulled
sold, Girmiets of old fashioned coral and
sets OF studs linked together by slender
gold chain TO serve as buttons for dresses.
II ono liz clever with the needle or at
fluent of purse there are numhrrlcss little
dresses, covered with numberless soft
muslin frills. or made rich enough for
little nrlnecsses by countless Insertions Of
fine Lace.
Embroidered bibs. crotcheted bootecs and
little shoes OF colurcd linen embroidered
with featherstt ches are trliics over which
babies viii crow with pleasure, while a
pair of mittcns or wnrsted loggins knitted
by loving fingers viii not be considered
too personal a gift by the most exclusive
of babies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

appiicaoie to the question before us ana
run discussion might be adyanta seons
s ~. ! VIII content myself by observing
nae unuer article Fast the most That can
ne Claimed Is that no part OF So csnfs N az
e prescribed for recording the return bn,.
m ,ch OF ~ Is uncertain. Now undar Tho
a ae decision. before the OFFICER IL a.
LIEU to collect any fee. the amount ~
~. ~ lee must be clearly fixed nv Law ana
a, the law NOT clearly fixing ,he
anouhl OF the fee for recording a return
Oh a marriage license. the county clerk
" sor not De entitled to any fee for said
% no question of conflict. or Of nom
sonnict' between the ''old' and the "new''
80 ~ . Jaw arises. for neither fixes the amount
" 'ne lee for recording the return only.
anu therefore can not conflict with each
osner. Inc statute simply fails to fix a
~, ,se certain In amount fer said service, and
'nnrslore none can be charged.
ne fact that the officer is required
" law TO record said return Cart. 2e5sl
aSss not aiiect the question. All public
officers under fee system are reu,,irsd 10
ton. 1. eonipensa-
ror the reasons herein given am st,,t
OF the opinion that county clerks ara only
enr,tied TO fee of 81 for all services
REFORMED in connection with marriage
licenses. beg to remain yours very truly
o~, John NJ. King,
onice Assistant Attorney General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
LAST OF the cRockER CASES.
Four Men Punished for the Murder
of the Family.

Wharton, Texas December PA. d..
Sparkman ESQ, yesterday received wire
from Tyler stating that the court OF Grim
inal appeals had affirmed tao judgment Of
the lower court in the George Williamgcn
case. George Williamson was arrested in
May. 1855 for completely in the Croker
murder indicted AT the October term. tried
and given life sentence; the higher court
reversed the Judgment ON insgfiicieney Of
evidence in 1886 retired in the lower court
April, 1897. and again given life SEN
tence; the higher court has just at this
term affirmed Judgment. This disp lses OF
the original four men who wose finally
tried for the murder of the Crocter lam
lily in May. 1895, In this county. Jim Mar
tin went to the pen fcT life: this term OF
the higher court affirmed the Judgment In
the case OF the other Marin Crank, who
received the death sentenccj; Of the two
Williamsons, the son. Jim. was hanged In
June. this year. George, the father. goes
I'D fol- life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
FINLAY As COLLECTOR.
Signs Arc said Ia Potut In Hts III
rccttou strongly.

signs Arc Said % Point In his III
rccttou strongly.
galveston. TEXAS, December 2s.--Gcorre
T. Finlay, the present collector OF Gus IONS
at this port, is going to succeed himself
unless all signs along the political horizon
fail
Colonel Finlay was seen this afternoon.
nut declared that he was not in posses
sion OF any information bearing on this
question. II have never evea made an
nlieation for the place." said he In reply
to question. and am not in communica-
ton with any one AT WASHINGTON except
on official business. However, have quit
the democratic party. voted for Mckinley
last fall and worked hard for Hawlcys sue
cess. of course, would gladly accept the
position IT IL should be rendered TO me-"
This was as near us Colonel Finlay
would commit himself. He did not apnsar
TO be at all surprised when told there Mas
probability OF his being retained. and
added; 81 don't think the republican pariv
could do any better"
So far as The Post correspondent has
been able 10 get on the inside, the plaa OF
the administration is TO hold out an olive
branch to the gold standard democrats OF
Texas and induce them to enter the repub-
lean party. To effect this consolidation.
gold standard democrats will be given
prominent seats at the pie counter Just
how the disgrnntled republicans who have
been seeking these places will be held in
line Is not known. but that tight rein
will be kept over them there is little
doubt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
Mexlcnns Terrorixed.

Lockhart. Texas, December II "A few
nights since come unknown parties uhot
Into the residence OF Mexican on the
farm OF Mr.. J.. ID. Tannchili. rear Men
doza, in the northern part OF Gajdw,n
County. No one was injured By the shoot
In. but notice was left posted upon the
door OF the house ordering the Mexieans
to leave the country upon pain Of SERIOUS
bodily injury II they refuse. The notice
was signed Williamson County White.
caps The Mexican population fl the
vicinity are terrorized, aud 10 not l.now
what to do.
county recently for Mexico under tap pub
lished proclamation OF the Mexican gov
orninent, granting land and privileges ID
Mexican Immigrants from Texas aud othei
sections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
! ! ; 6 81 Fss LADIES.

One of the most charming gowns OF the
new year will be worn by member OF the
famous Drexcl family at the New Year re-
coption which will be given for Miss jose
phine prexel who is dcbutante.
The dress is OF geraaum red silk. The
skirt is plain, except for a very deep rufflc
OF black net iewelled with coral The
ruule extends very high in tho back and
Is indescribably rich in cffocl-
The waist has n vest Of the coral caught
under a belt OF geranium red velvet,
The sleeves are nf the red silk aud over tho
waist is worn a very short bolero of the
red silk dotted with coral outlined with
cut steel beads put on very delicasely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
MRS. LAMM's DEATH.
Was burned to 81 Crisp with Only
Little children Near.

Little children Near.
Gainesville, Texas, December IA
very deplorable accident and one that re-
suited in the horrible death of Mrs. Luther
Lamm, living five miles north of the city.
occurred Monday afternoon. The lady was
at home alone with her two small children
ard had Just repenished the fire when her
dress accidentally came in contact with
the blaze. She did not notice 1t until one
of the children exclaimed: Look out,
| mamma, you are burning up
Becoming terribly frightened at her con-
dition Mrs Lamm dashed from the room
and ran to ditch near the house. expect
ing to find water with which to extingulsh
her burning clothing Her rapid move
ments only famed the flames and by the
time she reached the ditch she was en-
veloped and every particle Of the clothing
was destroyed before help reached her.
neighbor, Mr.. Dunk Morgan, heard
Mrs Lamm's cries and rushed to her IS
sistance, finding her lying in the ditch
burned in most dreadful manner and
suffering untold agony. He assisted her to
the house and DR.. Hopkins was summoned,
who administered opiates to relieve the
terrible pain. DR.. e. T. Speakes OF this
city was also called in and found Mrs.
Lamm's body burned to a crisp in places.
1t was also thought that she had inhaled
the flames.
Under the influence of opiates she slept
until about II o'clock Monday night and
a few minutes after waking up death came
and ended her sufferings, which were In
tense,
Mrs Lamm left a husband, two little
children and other relatives to mourn her
less as well as the sudden and violent
manner of her death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.

Taylor. Texas. December 9l.-Rewari OF
s25 Tor two mules; one an iron gray horse
mule lax hands high; enc black mare
mule 1434 hands high; each mule Yeas
old next spring II they are branded 90 NJ
remember brand. These mules and 4 three
inch wagon were mcrtg gagged by L. 4. ray
Tor OF this county. and about November "
last Taylor abscondei with the outfit lie
is about "A years old. about feet inches,
weighs atout $50 pounds. DARK hair. thlnk
Is eyes are dark. rather DARK, floFid eoin-
rlexlon. no heard when he len. rather
bunny face poor education. Address al
communications to L. j. Armlield. Guy
marshal.