davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

al hnss In 80 was :. 7Sss1. AZ In
Thls constitutes - per cent. OF re sr,-
tfre population. O. g per cent. q the pop
uIztloa over the age OF - years OF the
wnoie rumo<r % working people. the te-
raasez form III per cent
Divided lnso classes, tire working people
., N. cCunt-v are as follows Agriculture.
asher4ss ard mining. SCANS. profession
al. - zss: domestic and personal service.
43ssST7: trade. manufacturing and me
chanlczI industries. s.af.9a. The first
named class gained in the decade one
uallison IN numbers. and n twenty years
almost three millions.
Over 50 Per cent. o. the wo-kingnen are
married. over 81 per cent single. over
per cent widowed. and about one-qusrter
o. / Per ceat divorced. OF ali the for
eign whites a; work. Il per cent. or the
males and II Per cent OF the females
cannot speak English. Manufacturing
and mechanics embrace the largest num-
Der Of females who cannot speak English
over 4 per csnt.-with domestic service
q olose second.
N Massachusetts, Raote Island and Con
nsc,icut nearly one-haif Of AL tie men IN
gsinful pursuits were engaged In rsnatae-
turing and mechanical industries. In
rvsrry-Sour states ard territories. includ-
ing al OF the South Central and most Of
the North Central and North Atlantic d.
visions, more than one-h&lf of the males
were engaged in agriculture, fisheries and
mining.
OF the females at work by far the
greater proportion were engaged In do
nestle and personal service
In manufacturing an6 mechanical irsAus-
tries the greatest single element is that OF
the carpenters and 5oinsrs, who number
ST., 80 Dressmakers and miliiners follow
next in order with a membership Of 4ss.sse.
There are little over one million book
keepers, clerks and statesmen, ssosss mer-
chants and dealers. s.zgl.ss7 farmers. plant
ere ana oversesrs and s.aot osi agricultural
Iaborers, s4a.ssa miners. and only q little
over seee fishermen ana oyssermen
Professors and teachers form the most
numerous Of the professional classes. with
an aggregate of s47.s44: physicians and sur
geons come next. aggregacng 1AsoS: then
lawyers. s.. $50; clersymen, ss.2ss, govern
ment officials, Il. 6s4; musicians. ETC.. g., 15s;
engineers ana surveyors, S.2ss: artists and
art teachers, e. sss; journalists. 1850. and
actors, s.72s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
GROW OLD GRACEFULLY.



Young ladies' may be beautiful. nu,
nothing Is more attractive IN this wori1
than q l3v~iy old lady. with asr White
1air, her rcsy fare. wrinkled IL may De,
but win eyes oeanfng With kindness ever
through her spectaciss- But what can Be
sz31er than q sEckly Oh lady, who suffers
and feels that sae IS a burden 20 those
around her. and whose Joy in life has Sc
parted Is II not sorrowsals
But there Is realiy no need for elderly
ladies 60 be weak or sickly. They can
built Up their health and keep Il after 4;
IS once secured II they viii only adopt the
right means Many aged people have dis
covered way 70 renew their strength and
vitality when they feel weak and worn ogs
and others may profs by their experience.
Here is a recent opinion on this important
subject;
AR. Walter P. Chapman. - Hanover St.
Baltimore. writes: My grandmother
who IS past - years OF age. has been using
Duffy's pure malt whiskey for about three
years and II has acted almost Ike a
charm II has always given her an ap-
petite and prevented any disorder OF the
stomach. She could not DO without it,
In the above and thousands OF other
cases. Duny's pure malt whiskey has
proved a godsend TO elderly men and wo-
men who lacked health and strength.
This IS because &c Is 3 wonderful tonic
and nerve food. Therefore. De sure and
set DuEys pure malt no matter aow
mach YOU may be urged TO try something
cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

etK yes-s aa3 has ave passea si-es
ths takias 90 the last FEDERAL c~rsus
szt 10 EEK = compiling aaa arraar-
- ths vast in3lgsste3 riszs e datA az
cuma'ates ~ tast tl-as = aot Yst compel
e. From uze % sia,s bulletins ara 81
s1s1 hr tss ee1s-. slresu. s;vius TIE
sesalts 80 tas dnai taeulaaoa o asar.s
as 20 s,ne eraaeh covered sy the census
re attest 60 fhtse hsnsuzs = Gre COW
eF.ug 80 occupations so.ls~ea ~ the
Aus-s-aa Peeg-s. whi-s has 3,lst seen CIV
e. 30 TIE srsss
TITS Nsastfa shows tsat TIE tata nans-
sss &C pe0P,s engaged IN osaa&itsns G:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

States n tcra.inE sor1e arcorsssera5ie
AMOUNTS os lands oat - fhts t6ra2n 20
the state az oesrx q Hbe-zl Trafuify. which
f. fse position Secretary Morton assumes.
i ahs@rs. The people % Oregoz ard
wasaington gave al The lard 70 fhe gov-
eminent IN tire frs, place. All ~ coming
hsVs and ssttlsEE she lard. they gave x
al me valus which Il possesses.
BIT iris Is not A.. Had Il not been for
tire sc3io. q fhs American ctslzers, whose
descendants ncw reside here. n taking
ssossessson az iris country. 4 ~oas today
have been a British province The xhoie
Pzcsac sez5O4rs wogle nsvs been ia for
sixn hands. For fhla alone. the united
ssates owes a 6sbt Of gratitude 70 the
pioreers % TIE Pacific coast which has
never besz recognized Tn any form.
Those pioneers % the Pacific coast gave
20 the United States an empire 50 extent.
Ont OF this empire. the state governments
which they have organized. have been DO
n2tes a fsw thousand acres OF lard. while
the people themselves have been drained
OF tssiE sczntY earnings 10 buy back s11f-
rcient land 20 make themselves homes.
There may have been some extraordinary
iiberaiity upon tire part OF the Federal
government IN i-s dealings with the Pa
ciac coawt states. "a Secretary Morton
would have bis readers infer, bat the nber-
atty Is not very apparent. Neither IL {. at
ali apparent why a different rule as to
ownership OF public lands should be sp-
piled 20 the newer states than was applied
20 the original states. or those first sd-
mitted into the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Why should tho investigating commit
tee hold its inquiry behind closed doors?
II Is the people at large who are intsrsssed
IN knowing the facts. Why should an in
nocsnt man, as Confines story SHOWS him
10 be. have TO depend upon sossip 70 de-
fend him, instead Of having his sworn tes-
tfmony gwen publiciy7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The claim that this country is on the
force from the fact that newspaper re-
porter has Just entered the church.
While the lamp holds out TO burn" etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

When a senatorial candidate Indignantly
says he did not think OF buying votes.
and besides he had not any money 10 do
It with. no probably told the truth. The
only fault 70 be found with the statement
is that II IL not in the right sequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The invitation 70 the superior judges OF
the state to meet IN Seattle, February %.
is reminder OF the banquet given a few
years ago to the supreme bench. Seattle
should bestlr herself and give the visitors
a hearty welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The cold snap IN Chicago may have
some relation 10 the great spot recently
discovered on the suns surface. II is sup
posed 20 be due TO a temporary shut
down IN that portion OF the solar furnaces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

IA a further proof OF the superiority of
the Republican party, il may be remarked
that no suspicion OF boodling attaches TO
is candidate in the recent scramble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

The department OF agriculture will have
a practical man at IT'S head. Moreover he
Is an Iowa man, and an Iowa farmer
ranks about as Aigh az any In the coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
BITS OF HUNOR.

s'Daubyn teIls me that he is thinking OF
trying his hand at a picture OF a prize
fight"
'wep, knew ne was an artist In oils
but didn't know he leaned toward word
painting. indianapolis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

When we get through with one side of
this senatorial inquiry Il would be well TO
take the other side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Chicago is represented by one OF It's pa
pers as having carnival OF cold. famine
ard fre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Pres'dent-elsct Mckinley Is Jus. saving
weed. That cabinet Is going 10 be all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

wheeier-T-hat Miss Bioomer We met at
the sesshore has Tilted fifteen mon this
SUMMER
sprocket-well. say! She's as bad as
the bike for throwing men over!-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Tho revival OF the American shipping
interest IL aEnong the most important
matters which will b. taken up by the
incoming congress. and In view Of the
fact that nearly $50 900 90 is annually
paid 70 foreign ship owners 20 do the
shipping between American and foreign
ports, II would seem time that something
was done In this direction.
A coFresponden; of the Chicago Trio-
une. apparently well posted upon the sub
Ject. has a lengthy article in a recent
number Of that paper. which contains
considerable data. showing how the Amer
lean ship owner Ia handicapped n osher
respects besides having to contend with
the heavy bountiss paid by foreign gov
ernments to their own vessel owners For
example. the cost OF operating al Amer
lean vessel Is very much higher than is
thu case with foreign competitors, as these
tables win show:
The following is the comparative scales
OF wages paid:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

You mustn't expect him 70 propose 30
soon. my dear. He has only been calling
for six months"
II know that. mamma: but he has kept
me In the dark long enough. st. Louis
Mlrror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

And others. In al thir.y-four men. and.
II on very long voyage. according 10
United states government ana union sail
ors requirements. third mate ,nd one or
visions per day per man. about Is cents.
British tramp steamer OF about 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

And otiers, IN all twenty-six men. Pro
visions per day per man cost about "a
cents.
No oilers or coal passers carried.
From these figures IL is argued that the
cos, OF carrying freight In American steam
vessels is at least one and one-hah cents
per ton per 100 miles mora than It costs
foreign shipowners TO perform the like
service. and ths without taking into con-
slderatlon the bountles earned by a large
percentage Of the foreign steamships
while no such boanties are paid 10 Amerl-
can vessels OF Ike class. On this is based
the argument that II American commerce
j. again 20 be carried on Ia American
ships those ships must receive a. bounty
from the general government TO at least
put them on terms Of equality With foreign
competitors.
During the years since the war this
country has been engaged IN building UP
its internal commerce at rate unparal-
Ieled in tho history OF the world. Thous-
ands OF miles Of railroads have been built.
new regions OF country opened out. and
Industrial enterprises established 70 the
extent OF making this the foremost manu-
featuring nation IN the world.
During this same period ~ internal de-
velopment. however. our foreign carry
ing trade has been falling on. ard Gtue
attention has been paid 20 the matter. wv
III today the great bulk Of cur foreign
commerce e carried on IN foreign ships
Ths time has arrived when u would be
wen 20 devote soma % the money ana
soma % the energy which has Altherto
gone into the development % internal re-
SOURCES toward the future % our foreign
commerce ana particularly G: our carry
inE trade.
Al Application 81 ths came system walch
rs irf % ths urbun8iuE q cur ints-rM
commercs ans cur manufacturing Indus
tries should now ~ mads 60 cur carry
inr trase. wrsrcln alone to United sta,rs
e 90. fsffrr N-aIrt other nations - Ike
rank Our internal system - r.r-oa Ts
hss beer arEe.s fastsrai hy b,autirs 7a.a
~ tha Friera- government. our manu-
fa-tlr.rE Industries have bsrn haEt 70 Nv
siscrf-n fnatlug taues against fo-eiru man
ufa-ilres Al a.q,'-sf.or 90 one or both
90 ts-se principles - tha carry ing era.
W D. re-e.sa-T f 81 "a 20 orrs u,-re
fak. tra pas.tsra 60 Sea h-es,-s tss tavs
90 iron vesss,s 40 eesntles - Slipping
Tas B-rae'l-an rats-r-a 6. sixvs tA. pa-ty
% tse course vs.ch sens 80; alArtsa q,
tha situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
ROCKPORT NOTES.
!, Docket for the COurt-Comment
pssoiutiOus Recently Passed.

Docket for the COurt-C"n M emit
| p.,olutions Recently pasAcd.
ktport, Texas, February 6.-Dis'rict
viii convene here on Monday. Unless
,nd Jury should provide business the
will in all probability have less to do
/ Il any term in six years. The GRIMM
rket Is exceedingly light and the civil
has little on it save tax suits by the
| The last term OF the county court
|Tttle 10 do. We are getting good or
or both
Rockport New Era has this to say
the late mass meeting:
he citizens OF Rockport held an ad-
ked meeting on Monday, February /.
'tive the report of committee ap-
Red at a former meeting to take into
liberation what action the people should
Ia the matter Of the new laws which
Arauns Pass Harbor company are
BE- The legislature to pass. The meet
VA veil attended showing the great
hut which our citizens are taking in
nattcs The committee introduced
da d isplu,ions In calm, gentle
b wording recited that they did not
IL Bib Il made by the Harb0r com
hut With some amendments, which
u01ted they thought they might be
th 10 pass. The resolutions We're
unanimously and also a motion pro-
tht committee of five be appointed
hat the bills as now constructed did
Das The legislature. after which the
hg adjourned subject to call of COM
s
Z would have liked to have penned the
auoa which did pass, but as there We're
weak knees among lis yet, we thought
Fsips as well not to alarm them and
fore did not offer our resolution
would have been in the following
aclved, That having lost all confidence
ArHsas Pass Harbor company, and
tls !, is only working for self. and
y can make out Of government md
70 hereby denounce all legislation
attempt e. have passed. and pledge
ives' each to the other. to oppose all.
mt 81 our ability. and by every law
Mans In orr power"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
lAcals From smithyilIc.

iAville, Texas, February mir. II.
Arr, formerly an employo of the
un' Kansas and Texas Railroad COM
y engineer, has purchased a half
IN Inc large dry goods store OF
haIsrlder, ard now Hugh Lee is
middle. '' '"'' pa''e" III
AcNaushion, editor of the Times,
Nea appointed city treasurer. to mi
'aaey caused by the resignation of
schumacher, who has moved to La
.,ais has rented one of the s,orp
.,s Saa'r a. the Nancy Opera house and
,s,, Nj arst-elass dry goods and cloth
n .'os lights were turned on Wed.
,,. a'snt Tor the first time and now
n m. 'ae Town is brilliantly illumi-
"a, '.e people of smithyille will now
|. " system Of waterworks and ,
My MIS- tne Colorado river.
Is,li,, Wy, Inc celebrated Methodis.
~ night. '''e''hs mere next
ayiIs,s' on. and Yerser Hill. two Of
roa bus, vs, prominent citizens, paid
D. wcys s.ness visit last week. '
Ny .,,c, sssa'on and James D. Mon.
n Dallas ~, sae ODD Fellows grand
b ID sa,, last week and report that
A'uFlshing condition In thi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

-. Him No Rest.
~ 80 February 5.-As the DAY
80. iDsusurati0n ,' draws n.r nearer he.
n'J stilcs seekers who ma, nave o Uer
~ = ~ Grant in this city ever
p. . ~ mans election grows
:. ss 'nDsr, s.a" .vs FROM H.., s,
ihs '. !. territory they come WIN
Isa,. their resomm'n usau',aS a anna
psn"'. 49, FEDERAL offices at the dis
~ :. e, 4. National Ma committeeman ,.,.,
= ~ Grant has had no peace from
ss .ssAers day or night aam. s aus'ns
aq ~ months. They come s., s,n ,e,,r
u tnles in IN squads OF three ana iour
apki Az ara very much IN earnest
Ibyt Ine, ssil 10 impress DIR. Grant
|A1 90 n sruestness. They want all
tss u,f,ees, from little bit o, ZIP, posi- II
q s me very highest Federa TX, sn'l mr. =.
70 sns Soma of them camp with Dr.
sa'e o' ,hree days. Some OF them
svo OF Van, ,nany as half a dozen visits
p sins' Grant has had to steal away
y office aud out OF town WI, 10 o, ser ave" :,
" w. office seekers ana atteno "
la ssssing business. AS ior the 'ns-
pFes, ns,itions of his supplicants, he
inu ts,l of them and he viii not
~ mr. will the National commit
tneni.; a ns for a single office be
: . ,ssi or without due delibera-
40, u,,l leave Sherman for Wash.
uIs ,ss 18th Of the month. He VIII
SMs.s ~ and Canton and hurry on
Ic.r,,al City to attend to his duties
upss ~ the reception committee to
nsu ~ Major McKinley's Inaugural
nave he will be joined later by the
members OF the general sian III
~ the inauguration from Texas.
,sre4 men DR.. John Grant was given
1. a.s Of appointing, and they are.
". Grant men tooth and toe nall.
~, ,s like Wright Quincy. only dit
~ cuuey it is said. never forgets an
Dr. Grant. it is evident. meyer FOR
,, S,, He appointed Cecilia. Lyon
Ian p. ]. Pierce OF Paris and w.
....a n Dublin staff officers. They
, ..,vs Texas for Washington n couple
XIV .s. stter the committeeman from
a.. representative called on DR..
VA asked him what he thought OF
I'M Green's circular letter to office
= - But the sherGsn chief is not In
little bit. nor is he ever moro
\, n talk than to hold his peace. He
ma the reporters query with dry
mn that was all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
nm. r,1-'rquhnrt Nuu,,,,.

Eb,,s,, 'eSas February IA worry
aa,,' ~, wedding took place 0t 't ,ss
.rs,,,...l qreh today at II o'sloc a. Nv Nv
ss.r s, !. ,''dIns to the altar Miss Aa az,
.soa' Sas Of couroe's most beautiful
,ss s,; yS1ns ladies' Precisely a,
10 The .w Sssaa part, party marched up the
~ Mr. +l " \, rendered by b, Mr osag''i y
W. H aan D; DOnohue' Mr. s s. y T. s aii.
.si eas Burns and MISS E EIs nnT-
INN ' % altar where 's' sa the =, happy Apply
ssa ~ MR. ra.es aad G Kew ag \ n made sn, Of
I'D MI y a noble, ssne Tere: man
setay q q, y all Who know 'I ham, NON nn',
Ia,eru.ssIooa his bride bosrd,d ~,
ssssss;,,,s WIN take ira Ibsi9 so,, for Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

HAYNES PATENT COTTON MAT-
TRESS, made by the Seaiy Cotton Mat
treSs factory, durable. elastic bed, war;
3Si1 Austin street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

FOR RENT-Four nice five room cottages.
convenient to street railway: choice a
$1,000 per month; good enough for any
block. o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

FOR RENT--Three or four good rooms.
for lvht housek eepng. partly furnlshgJ
or unfurnlshsd d: good ne,sht orhood no !.
ern convenience. pr.Nate family. re or
ences exchanged. Call at once. SO Jefrer.
son. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

LARGE. pleasant front rooms some suit
able for light housekeeping; CRATES and
stoves. 40 Caroline, corner Prairie, first
privileges q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

FOR RENT-Two-story dwelling house.
No. 2s07 Austin street; Sl2 por month
Aprly Chiiress IL Taysor. Coa.on En-
change. A,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

FOR RENT--iStce furnished rooms; one
block from court house. gea.lomcn only !:
rent reasonable. Apply Sl5 Caroline ST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

THREE neatly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. VIII rent very reasonable.
pleasant fic ghbofhood. convenient 10
street car. good water Apply iii San
Jacinto. corner Dallas. ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

SMALL. organ. suitable for Sunday school.
80. large. sx-octovc Estey organ, SIS,
other mpkc from >?s up Piano tx
change 6l5 Travs street. Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

OFFICE DESKS. valuable old books, an
Immense stock of new and second hand
furniture. cheaper than anywhere else.
Collins Furniture. Company. 2l6 Louis
ioINn strect. undoi HOtel Boylc. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
SpEclHL NoTlcES.


OF SALE OF FREIGHT
day. March g. 1877, AT p. m. the Texas
and New orleans Railrond company
win offer for sale AT It's freight depot In
the city of Houston Harris county. Tex
as, said depot being located on or near
New Orlc3ns avenue ana Monts omcry
avenue. In the said city of Houston. cer-
tain shipments of freight. as follows;
from New York July nth, ex S. s. IN
OF RIO" No. 81, received at Houston July
20, on New York to Hoaston wayblll Il
40, Of July l7th, shipped by the Meyer
n cases NJ. 4 =. butter oil, shipped
from New York July 18th. ex 3. s. 'Ei
Taso" No. ISL. received at Houston July
9s on New York to Houston waybill 7
rs. July q; shipped by the Meyers Il
Which said freight shipments above
described have remained unclaimed In
the hands of fhe Texas and New Orleans
Railroad company for space OF more
than three months at Ms office or depot
In the city of Houston. Texas. prior TO
the 30th day of January. 1897: and tina,
the proceeds derived from the sale OF
the said freight. cfter deducting reason
able expenses, for keeping, storing and
the city of Houston until sold. and costs
or sale. shall be applied TO the payment
of proper freight charges accruing In
transit. and that the surplus, u any, VIII
he held by the said Texas and New Or
leans Raflroad company subject 10 the
order of the owner OF said freight. his
duly authorized agent or attorney;
Texas and New Orleans Railroad &C.
c. w, Sedgwtck. Agent. go
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

YOUNG half Jersey COW. fresh. now CIV
ing three gallons per day; very gentle.
dehorned. price $50. C. G. Petit. D.ckin-
So,, o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

FOR SALE--Mulcs and horses some ex-
trn broken drivers. all stock as repre-
er.ntei. Sandbergs Stable. 50l Preston,
my permanent location. r. Is. Touscy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
WANTED TO RENT.

-s.,-lg,tae -
WA NTED-Nicely furnished double par
lors on first floor, In first class ne'shDors
hood. suitable for medium. Address;
Medium. this office.