davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
HAS a MARRIAGE MoNopoIN

4 1laAagnn lEaGauoxu>, ~ 49,. 49,
- N opse1n1ov.
M people of IApesr. Mich, SAs1ghs
~ wae having loes Of fun with N. +.
Q. Roberts when they nominatsd him for
justice q the psace Mr.. Roberts n ous
q the most prominent men In the paaea,
80 the Ida q HIS running for TIE mas0
1nsagnineant ofAce seemed highly ridiSu.
loas 70 the jokezs Of LApee1. M. Robrsu
spok II - q Joke, too. but on election dsy
svzy one voeed for him, and be was elecssd.
Now, Mr.. Roberts has Q flne sense Of hu.
mar. and, although he IL . hank presadsut,
y decided 20 assume all the priyilspo -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

duty. elm cases of sickness" said Dr.
Wright, "incurable and burdensome, where
the sufferer longs for death, and the friends
or relatives consent, and with the consent
Of the state, would advocate that physi-
clan be allowed to kill the patient under
the supervision Of q magistrate and othez
trustees or witnesses"
DR.. Wright's fellow clergymen, but as the
number Of suicides has been unusually
large in New York lately it seems that
Mr.. Wright has some followerA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
NEED FOR SLEEP.

Tho Most Important Compensation For
All Effects Of Fatigue.
By far the most important compensa-
ton for all effects Of fatigue is eleep.
Everybody, even the man mentally most
inert, develops when awake . mass Of
mental effort which he cannot afford
continuously without suffering. We
need. therefore, regularly recurring Pc
RODS in which the consumption of men,
tai force shall be slower than the con-
tinuous replacement The lower the de-
gree to which the activity Of the brain
sinks the more rapid and more CON-
plete the recovery.
The mental vigor Of most men is usu.
ally maintained at q certain height foG
the longest time in the forenoon. Evi.
dence OF fatigue come on later at THU
time OF day than in the evening, when
the store Of force in our brain has beer
already considerably drawn upon by the
whole day's work. II no recovery By
sleep 10 enjoyed or it is imperfect, thu
consequences will invariably maxi
themselves evident the next day in Z
depression Of mental vigor, a. well n
in arise in the personal susceptibility
10 fatigue. The rapidity with which on'
Of the persons experimental upon coult
perform his task in addition sank abou
third after . nights journey By rail
way with insufficient sleep. Anothe
experimenter could detect the effects O
keeping himself awake at night in ,
gradual decrease Of vigor lasting througl
four days This observation was all th
more surprising because the subject va
not conscious Of the long duration Of tn
disturbance and was iirst made aware Q
il incidentally BY the results Of ccntiu
ued measurements On the causes Of th
manifestations 1t fatigue-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

and became enemies. A lawsuit followed,
and the bitterness between them culminat-
ed in the fight in the courtroom, when
Reed shot Winn to death He emptied his
revolver at his enemy, one Of the bullets
grazing the cheek Of the judge ON the
bench.
Reed refusedkt to spepd his fortune In de-
Tending himself and leave his family pen
niless- He had Thousands Of dollars in the
hank when he was out On bond and might
have hidden himself in . foreign country,
but refused to 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
A Hunting DoG.

81 wanted to speak to you about that
dog you sold me-, said the small man.
"well, he's all there. amt he:"
"Yes. But you told me he was
hunting dog?"
''Do you mean to contradict what l
said?"
mot for the world, sir-not for the
worldi But will 60 % far - to say I
didn't understand that his speciality was
hunting . place to lie down and sleep
In. "-Washingtou Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
A ROYAL CORNER.

How the Sacred. II Lonely, Freeinot We
Invsded BY IN American.
An American attending o wedding re.
ception in q great house in London con-
graduated bride and bridegroom and
passed the usual compliments with the
host and hostess.
There was q great throng Of guests.
and be could not hnger at the entrance
of the drawing room when there were
many behind him anxious to offer their
greetings.
Perceivinga quiet corner to the right
of the bride where a gentleman and .
lady were standing apart from the other
guests he went directly to it, unwit-
tingly coming to a stop between two
royal personages.
The American was not aware Of the
fact that he was face to face with one of
the queens daughters and had turned
royal family. He stood quietly looking
about, hoping to see some acquaintance
in the company with whom he might
have a chat, and soon became uncom-
fortably conscious that he was attracting
attention and that the hostess and bride
were casting uneasy glancee in the di-
fection of the corner where he had taken
shelter. While the drawing room was
crowded, the company of guests with
one consent avoided the secluded corner
where he and his two royal companions
were stationed.
An acquaintance in the background
perceived his mistake, and coming with
in hailing distance motioned to him.
. He left bis two companions in exclusive
occupation Of the corner, turning his
back upon both as he edged his way
through the throng, while everybody
stared at him. When he reached the
spot where his acquaintance was wait.
ing for him, the stage whisper was
breathed into his ear:
"You have been poaching on royal
preserves. You are privileged charac.
ter because you are an American, but
no Englishman ventures to turn his bach
upon prince or q princess. People were
staring you out of countenance because
they took it for granted that you mus,
be royal parsonage, yet they were IN
able to identify you"
The answer might have been made
that every American il Q sovereign By
the divine right Of equality Of free cit
izenship. but this would have been /,
meaningless pleasantly in an Englisl
drawing room, where social etiquett'
has a sanctity superior to loyalty Il
democratic principle.
The American thanked his friend 70
rescuing him from an embarrassing pc
sition, and then stood BY and watche,
the corner where royalty was isolate'
from too close contact with the worl,
Of wealth and fashion.
No guest approached the royal pair
Their presence was an act Of condescen
sion to the host and hostess, and the
remained on exhibition as the patron
Of this social function without havin
their corner invaded. Everybody wa
careful not to approach them too Gloss
~, and there was q general sense Of N
lief when they departed and the necel
sity for backing away from them ON sid
tracks was yemoved. Compar
ion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
Administrator's Notice.

fho unAefutgnoa hsvfnG 0ooo o0posu>on "A.
einis...s.iI q he esssas q 0ectes 4. Kelly,
a., sss q - county q nsek Isls.d. 49, q
On appear before t6e county conn q nscS islssd
county. q the o0ce Of The cierk q "a coars. =
he city q Rock Island, u the AArch t~m, %
the 0fst Monday IN MARCH next. q which time
Al Pencee hsving elaa1s against saad cstsas ere
eeeiAel ~ soQu0seed 20 AHEAD, foe Tie puDooo
o. having the sane adjusted.
An posoous Indebted % eaa6 estnsa afe roouou-
81 . naks iknsdtaas payment - - undsr-
Dsasd Ills lssh day Of ysnsssy. a. D. ~.
ANN KEzIY, AAninfGtrasxix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

England, are blamed for having caused al
deathA In the ye.r 1887 the board Of
guardians voted BY . majority Of 3 to
give up vaccination. Nine yean 1ateP
1905 persons Were attacked By smallpox,
and Of these 21.7 Per cent died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

STATE OF ILLINOIs. ls.
0o0k ISLAND CouuYY.
In the circuit court In chsscesy. foreclosure,
general No. to61.
Ssn.ncia u. surgeon 70. Patrick 0rsee Bog.
~ses.
Notice 10 hsrsby given fhss bv yistue q d.
cree Of eaid count entered b IL above eesleleo
essse, on the isth day q Jensafy. A. d l3.
ehali on Saturday. The iefh DAY Of March.
A. u ier q the boar Of O'CLOCK 10 the eetes.
noon. q the front door q the coun houes. ~ the
ty a nock lsland. In aid county q 0Dck le1onA.
10 safisfy said decree, eell - psblic vGeo1e -
the hiRest and best bidder for caeh IN ha1A. ehnae
certain parcels a land. situate 10 the couufy u
Rock leland and state Of ntin0is. known ana q.
sefibed - follow. to-wit:
Ths updlvided ope-nfth pan of lots oos "a eoe
s~o (si 70 bloek eighteen fiO ssd NE un6iyi1ed
one-sfsh psrt Of the snutA oee husoss1 81 e1asty
Gso) feet Of los ten OW IN b3ech ssoeW thif
teen nsl. sli n spsscer . csse's addition 70 sss
dated n nock Island, Iliipols. shis ist day d
Febfasry. 4. D., 1871. tLvIsE PAnnErsse
nesfef IN Chsnce1. Deek lslane ogurty. IN.
O. D. NAnsusIG. CuDUoainaot's oo1iotDf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
COLLEGlANS fOLLRS.
More Numerous and Absurd
Than Ever This Winter.


Groessquo Initiakioa Rites Of the eeeFue
societies-some TF3e1s That Are WoEss
Than Foolish-Dassardly Deed u n
Illinois Student.
The follies Of collegians are proverhial,
but this winter the callow undergraduates
seem to be outdoing themselves in their
absurd and sometimes brutal and criminal
FRANKS.
ASusual, the Harvard students take the
palm for idiotic horseplay. Some Of their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

Just try 10 cent box Of Cascarets,
Ne finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

OF tie - sultans who have ruled ths
Ottoman empire sinus IL conquesto a Con-
stantinopas b. IL Turks - hsve died VIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06

les, and the Pi Eta society. Each has fur
nished plenty Of amusement for TIE resi-
dents Of Cambridge It seems, however,
tat the Dickies arc one lap ahead just
now. This they gained at the expense of
Mr.. J. e. Brooks Of Milton, MasR
Brooks, who's . sophomore, comes from
one Of the most respectable and influential
families in the state. He must be q socie-
y man; he knew well that he would sseet
. rough dsal, but was willing to 1oeego
N and do any penance that WIS bsddea
him % DO.
Tie othe1 day Brooks appeared In Has-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-06
nm fRAvELRRO' GUIDO.

ssyE1!s ...:; =: : - s: -; =:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

that was crank on lectrieitv MA
tVt UP IN eleyn, We lest Trained w
ehouSh 70 take the curse on ma le Gun
noise through The papers ana nv ~ e sw.nl
Trend was hst;in' all kinds OF n '1,in
naive uast We would score, him ana me bein.
=, All the people in four counties u..
thS'e TO see the game. In re f,rst t' as
ana for twenty minutes OF the setn5d ~ -,
they scored about as fast as tbev ~
count Our boys didn't know ~ , $50
about sisnals, and each one seem r, NM -
mink that all he had to 10 wss - NJ 20
a single handed dash for Tie soai ,i TN.
got there half dozen Zines. hnt aid ny
nappen TO have the bail Win EN- H'u"
ihen our two halt brooks took s,,,,
sudden, don't you see, and thev SICK
put IN Big Dick an Zim Hem US
OF EN- looked like he had swaIIowat =
barrei and couldn't have kept mn NM .
ice wagon to save him. But they MAJ MAJ 'ui
touchdswn without tryin'. Any ano
touched 'em went down like he wss as
,Twouldn't have made no difference II s ,ns.
had walked. My partner had mi, ,en, tasy
ccrk undersuit, wire cage and ha,,s.,. a
he was the cutest cuss ever hooked ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Driven to 1t by Necessity.

BEN little short OF money" said the
old sport, ana the chances OF maxim
On honest dollar without workln for IT,,
way up there in Wisconsin, bein' slim, I
was put to my taps, But you know how
necessity is the mother of invention. and
my iandiady had put time limit n, inst
one more week ON me, They only had one
-Ngular football team up there, and Il was
peach big husky fellows that would va
,hrough- stone vail. They had stand-
IN offer at big odds that no team In tina,
part Of the state coule score agin EN-.
Aiter dom lot OF thinkin', day and
niSne nau a talk with q young Teller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

All goods and articles Of every kind Ia nd
e eI or received upon any of the wharves
W hereafter at the risk of the owners
and rot Of the company, and must he re-
ihcIcu me same cay, or ut furthest the
neAI day, after which lime any Of ca id
wi arve ss"u articles remaining on the
go 80 me owners and coneignees
'i,nreol viii be responsible for. and will b.,
t,uui SEQ an add tloG1.l wharfage of one
snhedn ,ne fra rates specifssd in the precedln.
may be removed by the Wharf Somnanv
wl.nout further notice (at the risk and ex
pons OF the, goods and the owners and
premises enereop to any part of the
o az "a Wharfage each day they remain
VI. Saiu premises Or tho Wharf comnerv
atS az hnVe me same removed and stored
out furtba,rn nan on its own premises with
ySnsa E"tt notice lat the risk and ex-
Iomst OF the goods ard the owners and
ba'S is thereoD. and the same VIII be
wb VIZ anEi all CHARGES ere paid. Same
.If.ildse 70 be -narged on all roods mr.
ethh,o.eS ueilVered from one vessel TO an
eeis T., provided that either of such ves-
fest rs y, last to The wharf or to any vessel
me company hereby gives notice that I,
WI not be liable for loses If coI,seI h,,
~ r'bbS oI, or unusual weights. or Nv ming
three sacks high, and railro.d iin re tnan
i t,s'i two uers high. on the rhnr1,ee. Or Wv,
ti''u-hs articles OF eXtracrdinarv waJcbt
n,fss,6 as locomotives, without special per-
,'a,,Oh w Wrlung). from the cornpany's
1Syht; but that 1t will hold all 1a,,-n,
nIaulo Tor such damage as may he o,on
o,T, eu bF Overlooking the wharves Win
o"' sneelal permission. ''
al Al vessels Of 20 tons and oyer M, =,
a. ~ III receiving or dischar pj1r carco
~, NtI1eo oN legal pre- cess and IviSf, y,
chs ,.e wharf atter such saiz,re viii be
,sr ssi wharfage AT the rate Of 2is can't
a day e@h Jay or part OF
me company also gives notice that q
uuDes NOT uliertake storage ana viii ny
oe responsible for losses or dana co .ro,,
~, ,in ca9se 10 goods or articles landed a.,
'sCoeNeu on its whorvcs.
o.SulI l sh:pments over the comn,nv,s
ve ,Sse if, rst ooth inward and outward, the
ne held RESPONSIBLE for The wharfseseo wa wa
lhe company will hole The ,essai - ~, go go
Wharfage il paid e4 until the
hul 70 cotton or other cargo WITTY 10
.Ihit'ad 70 be loaded from he wbarves
oEso vessels or lighters without nrer,e,,9
"iein7ee OF NE Wharfage or satisfactory pro
uorts N'H 20 Tor gulf
~ Wharfage Is coutracted ~ ba moi,
~ g - que and PAYABLE TO The connnan, ~
IFS office in Galveston V"pNhS ~
,, 1o,!oA and OIL cake will be nermittaa ;.
on, n !. on the wharves for ten DAYS with,
oHt eNtIa charge. but on nddi,tn,saI
eharR" az one-tenth The regular oriy ,,;i
~ m1ue ner dav for each sncoeeiirr ~ ~
Wy Srtlct-s-rrradFtn on the wharf IN Ny
tjciAs' 20 me regular wharfage on such ar
:, s ,s q less than 70 tons win 10
day or pa Sii1 az at 'he rate Of 81 per
J. f. BAILy Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Boxes. extract, coffee. ink. etc lui
Brick fire. per NJ ..........."'"'-
Brick, common, per M......",...
Flinds. doors. sash. per cube loe-
Zones and horns per 100 iDs'"""-
Borates. per 100 lbs. ......,..;....".
Bonedust. bone meal. bone biacA
=. 100 lbs ......... .............'.'r
Carboys, full ........... ....'""'
Carboys. empty .......... ''...'' ''''
Sanaigre root. per ltc lbs-."..'''
cattle, each -. ....... ........'''-
Cement, plaster, per 100 lbs .'""-
Charcoal, per sack .......,,.. .''
copper Matte, per 100 pounos.',....ii'
Gotten. per 100 lbs (bale esliina"
500 pounds -. ........"..'''''"'''
Coal. per 100 lbs. ............'s'''''''
Cottonsead. per 100 lbs ..:..'''''''-
Cottonseed meal. per lN ips.'''"
Conee, per 100 lbs ...............s,''
Cotton ties. per 100 lbs. itssiu.i
Cotton ties. per bundle. outWaN
Coal oil, per cas- s...........'.'.''''''"
Cocoanu's. per 10 ........,..';......'''
Crates, crockery, per cubic io0"'
Dry goods per 100 lbs ......'"'
Flour, per 100 lbs ...........,.;n;,.',ah,
Rustic and dive woods. per ~
Fertilizer and gaano, pr !" ~
Groceries, per 100 lbs ..........'''"'
Grain. in sacks. per 100 IDS 1919
Grain. for export. delivered
vator, per 100 bs ...........''''''
Hardware. per 100 lbs .....'''''"
Horses and mules, each ;;...'''''
Household goods, per 100 IDS .''
Hides. loose. each .....'. ,,
1fi1f.e. ;,, ~ nor lN ltJS 80.
Hides. green, in bundles OF WI
Iron boiler plate. bar, hoop
etc. ner 100 lbs ....~,.;..''''''..
Iron water nine. per 100 lbs '.'"'
Iron, Junk. per 100 lbs ...'.'.''
Jute and iute butts, cargo nn'
per 100 lbs. .....-.....''''''.''
LathS, per NJ .........'' .'''''..
Lumber, per NJ feet .......'''',.
Logs, per 100 lbs .........'..'''',...
Machinery, per 100 lbs ......''''' II.
Mohair, per 100 lbs .,....'.''''f.....I
Mineral ores, per 100 lbs .'.'
Nails, per 100 lbs ,.......'..'''.,...>
OIL cake. per 100 lis ....'.'''''' NV
Oysters. ner Dbl ...,..... "a, 10 ~
Packing house prpdhcts' -.
Paint. pe.' 100 lbs .''.'''''', ..,...
Pig lead. per 100 lbs '''.''' ....,-
P.neappies. per 100 .......'.: u ia
Powder kegs. 4c.; y kers,
n. n. ron ana steel rails PEI
X. r. material. rer lpa lbs.,,''sscs}
r. r. tics. S feet long. ne"'7 ~.
Rone, pev lOa lbs ..,....''.,...sss
sack onions, potatoes, pe ~
- ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

was huilt over tho stable in wbich cl.,,It
was horn. The stable ,tands th5gc Sot.
rectly over II is built A boaut,fu oturh.
where every year hundreds nf rnerlms
and travellers assemble on Christmas eve.
Ling and elaborate service takes rlace in
the church; and at one point In the Vor-
ship the priests ono i,Wn the narrow
stone steps that lead TO tho sable ne
Meath They carry candies IN th7ir hnn is
aud the choir boys sing once down be
lew they enae into a nood Of light ". M
springs from brgAt riy IN M ,oiliuE
On the floor. directly, whore tie rrs1 hill
lhncy Of the ray siriil.s IT. is a .aa set
Ia the noor. IN dthis start mArNs las. rlace
where the Virgin Mary lay whon thorc
was nor u,m at the ian
\ waxen image Of he christ child Is
carried In the nr,csfncn ANA when .hr
child ia laid in the ston, uoush Wnieh
8 iyod as a mangor. the hynn 81 the 10
tiyity is sung. NJ one mint in mo snuc
tho waxcn image Of ,he chnl /. ,iftnI
and laid down anna 10 ilIustr,.. tbe
words.
The Catholic ehur,h has undoubtedly
the most lmnresslvr ChrIiInis ,arnis in
It's sacred music. rhny mr., rountirss nd
yeir nv wear II ,e,oi,ss recas,.,,.v IN aIc
nj The library Of The vnt,rnn yn,np,es n,
tho carols which can 10 longer he senr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

accepted for clerkshifs IN London must be
at least feet . neh,s high Il would ap-
pear that the met0politan experiment has
ceen satisfactory. At al events. In an
houneing an examination for POSITIONS in
number OF plodncial rCe;nf'ces, The de-
uartnent has explicitly stated that IL, when
these young ladies' arrive at ne ave or a
they are found TO be less than 4 feet >
inches high. they viii not be retained in
the public service. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
MS TIME CAME.

The Dis"wncd Young Man showed
phnt lie NJ Lcnst Had n Memory.
Rochester Post Express
Man is tickle and Enthusiastically crea-
turo," sighed the girl in the sailor hat
He is replied the girl In the Leghorn
hat 81 believe he knows It. too. and that
Is why he is always crying out about our
tickloness, when nobody has said word
about 1t. The worst OF It is that he does 1t
to distract attention from himself. and he
usually succeeds by the way. how did
you manage about that nice Mir Lovely you
saw so much OF at Mackinac? Have YOU
met him since your return?"
why, yes; but l was just going to tell
you all about II. You See, | must some
how have forgotten TO mention TO him the
fact that am TO he married In October
and that Harry is as jealous as Otheno."
oh, you had SO much to talk about
| that"
so We had but as III luck would have
H. met him he other evening whiIo
Harry aud were out walking. and he
greeted mo quite warmly Harry and |
! had just made up after an awful row. so
didn ~ care 10 risk another. especially as
hadn't thought to mention Mr.. Lovely to
| nm. | drew myself up. therefore. looked
him tull IN the face, and said Pardon me.
You are evidently mistaken"
"Gracious What reply did"
lie looked first at me. then at Harry.
bowed and said, coolly; a thousand par
cons; | see now that | have made a mis-
takc.'" ma
Mercy what narrow eScapei"
II was When Harry had Just promised
me pearl pin rs a peace Offering 100"
aaW NICE by the way. have YOU heard
that Alieo has suddenly made up her mind
to so abroNd?" '''"N
II have. She ran In this morning To ton
me that she'd buy me anything wanted in
Paris" "'i''e" III
How delightful or course YOU"
iaunt q cent? or course not but
Knew | could coax some out Of father Inv
,udlclors reference 10 our approaching sen.
atauoh. was 60 meet Alice with the
money al the station, SO went 70 <lpa's Of
flee first" -" - va
And ala he give you the monovg"
ne wrote me check, He was busv
With man who must be n cook thouqh h.
aoesn' lock It, for he kept talking about
New York biscuit and stock However,
Nhew | could set the check cashed. for /
money!" '"S' S'N'
they call him the teller think
M ] suppose that Is because he al
ways tell you to so to the other window
Wen when | got there he was away,
uldn Know q soul to identify mo, and II
| only wanted five minutes to closing time
Just then, 20 my Joy. saw Mr.. Lovely no,
hind the next window"
How nice; he could IDENTITY"
so ] thought. said oh here "a
somebody He can identity mel But, oh
| Don't stop; go on and tell ma"
He looked up and coolly said. .par,on
one, put you are evidently mlstakenv"
Then You didn't get the money In
or course not. did Fu ever hear n,
anything so outrageous? After aIl tbe
he had said to bel NA'usS
women Clerks Must lie over 3 Feet
London Telegraph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Good WIN Toward Mem song Is one tina,
can. not be too old to be new, nor too new
TO be glad. Frederick Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
RATES and REGuLAT|O
-zmnzxrn@OE-
WHARFAGE
.s--~-~n1OF THE----
GAL RS70N v WHARFj

All vessels and their owners landing goods onh
WharVes thereby contract to pay. and are responsible
o the wharfage on the same according to the follow
ing rates to be collected from the vessels orthe;
agents:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Take two pounds of sulna rasins Wash pound Chop
o
Crate
Of from
pound
tumble recipe
ad the suet the flour little
etc. and last ALL hall
Let all hands Of muslin
well washed
and put boiling andle i
hours lat out and the pudding,
Turn a o Il
and
blazing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Women Clerk. Must He over 5 Feet


The postorice autho,ities are ev,aon,,,,
resolved that little and good" or short
ana sweet shall no longer apply to he
ladies in their departments. A few moo,hs
ago they issued an instruction that ali girls