davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17
OBITUARY.

tan0ace Wlnebarger, daugh
ter OF John and Laura Vine
barger. was born Oct. l, 'S3,
and died April 20, '97, aged
13 years, 7 months and 20
days.
Candace was truly a good
girl. She was so lovely, do
ellie and amiablc of disposi-
ton, and was bright beyond
her years. But that dread dis
ease consumption is sdoingits
work. So, after an illness OF
some eighteen months. h e r
soul was set at liberty, and
she sweetly fell asleep in
Jesus. How patient, how
very patient, through all her
sufferings. 1t was all born
without a murmur or COM
plaint.
But life, with all that ii &
means with her, will soon be
past. How forcibly she seems
co realize it! She tells father
and mother so. She is deep.
l.y concerned and expresses
some fears aS to her condi.
ton; desires prayers, etc.
But Oh! how soon the scene
is changed. The darkness is
dispelled, the light breaks in
and she is happy in a Saw
lor's love. Only two W e-e k S
more and all over. But how
Oft during that time do We
hear her speak of deaf as 4
relief, Of Heaven as a home
and entleat her loved ones
especially her ia ther, to meet
her in that bright cline. VI
see he" even in the thrues o
death. There, she again asks
us to pray with her, a ft e
which she said: "Tll soon b'
at rest" and told her mother
not to grieve. Then, soon al
terward, she falls asleep will
out a struggle.
So may We ever be as trus
full as she, as conscious 0
! sins forgiven, that we ma,
find an entrance through tn
gates into the city, where W
shall enjoy her companion
ship forever and ever.
a. E. MoRETZ.
Meat Camp, n. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17
4 Virginia Negro Went Into the White
HOnse and PRAYED Tor Prosperity.

John W. Seldom. from Or
ange county, Va, the little
negro who walked all the
way from his Virginia village
last week to see President
Mckinney and failed, was at
the White House again to-
day. This time he came to
pray, and not to see the
President. He entered the
mansion shortly a t t er |
O'Clock, md learned the
Presi lent's absence, b u t
when informed that he would
be in after 2 o'clock, the lit
tie man walked slowly out
and bided his time until the
President arrived. II b e n
with a cautious tread, he tip
toed into the big East Room
and walked to the extreme
southern end, and kneit
down in prayer. He Gemov-
ed his hat and old army Goa!
laid them carefully on the
floor, clasped his hands, and,
looking up to the ceiling,
prayed fervpntly for several
minutps. The room was we'll
filed with sight-seers, who
We're much amused at the old
darkey.
"What are you praying
for?" asked a reporter.
II Sc praying 1Or a return
OF dis prosperity whatl hears
so much bout" replied the
old mar III much earnest.
ness.
One of the White House
ushers was about to remove
him from thu room, but OIL
second thought concluded to
let the old man. bring pros.
perlty, if he could, by pray
ing.-W ashington Dispatch
Bird.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17
A Terrible Arrangement Of Russell.

a icIIlOtc AiIaiS uWcnt VI hucooAis
The increasing frequency of
homirldes in the State during
the past six months is a ter.
rible arraignment Of Govern
or Russell. He has t rne d
loose upon the State crimi.
nails stepped in vice, with no
other object in life than t O
live by the sweat OF 8 o m q
one else's brow. He has giy-
en- an impetus to crime and
criminals by refusing to
maintain and uphold the
law in netting out a just pun
ishlnent to wrongdoers. His
administration has thus far
beer "a burlesqne on JUS
tice. '-Salisbury World.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17

Senator Chiffon said he had
been a member of the Com
mittee for two years but had
no knowledge cfany attempt
to press consideration of a
pooling bill until after the
adverse decision of the Su-
preme' Court. Senator Rut-
Ter gave nOtlce that no rail
roao pooling bill could be
acted upon by the SenaIeun-
til the bill meeting the objec-
tion of the Supreme Court TO
an income tax had been act
ed upon.
The 'rillman bill giving
states tn, same control over
liquor imported into their
borders which they exercise
over liquors Of domestic
manufacture has been favor,
ably reported to the Senate.
1t is intended to in part meet
the recent decision of a Fed
eral court against the South
Carolina dispensLry law.
Representative e h a m p
Clark. of Mo-, has been boom
ing Representative Bailey,
of Texas, for the Presidency
ever since they returned from
their triumphant campaign
for the election of a Demo.
crat to fill the vacancy IN the
Missouri delegation in the
House, Mr.. Bailey says he
has no Presidential aspira.
tions and IS IN favor of the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan in
1900, but wishes to serve one
term as Speaker ufthe House
and then to become a mem
Der of the Senate, which he
declares to be "the greatest
legislative dy in the
world"
There has naturally beer
much talk about the very
blunt warning given to Boss
Hanna by Senator Mantle
of Mont, in a speech on th'
wool schedule of the tarif
bill. Mr.. Mantle said th'
wool manufacturers wantel
the cream and were not on,
willing but anxious that Onl.
skim milk should be serveC
to the wool growers. Ii
told Mr.. Hanna that unles
! the wool schedule was mad
; satisfactory to the WOO
growers he would be retire,
J to private life, instead or be
ing returned to the Sena tt
Hanna is beginning to shoN
that he has fears of it's turI
: ing out that way regurdles
of what the tariff bill may O
may not contain.
Mr.. Mckinley has nomlna
ed Ellis II. Roberts, of Ne
, York to be U. 5. Treasure
} to please Boss PIatt and hi
7 machine, and has nominate
: Conrad N. Jordan (for a Sc,
} ond term) to be AssiTtar
e Treasurer at New York t
: please the gold Democrats
Wall Street. 1t is a case
B, attempting to carry watt
e on both shoulders.
\ An exchange remarks thG
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17

An exchange remarks tina t
the men who "don't have
time to read newspapers
frequently find time to pur-
chase gold bricks or green
goods. Pomona Herald.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

II Shakespear we're a i've
and writing about the sugar
trust scandal he would prob
ably raake Puck say, What
towards these Senators be"
instead Of, "Whatfools these
morta!s be- The Tillman
resolution has not been re-
ported to the Senate, but it
is dead killed by the fears OF
some Senators and the abso-
lutte cowardi"e of Others. An
investigation is not wanted
by either the sugar trust or
it's legislative servants, a n d
there are enough Senators so
wrapped up in what they are
pleased to cali conservatism
and respect for the honor OF
the Senate who will Join in
voting against the resolution
when it is reported to the
Senate to defeat it. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, who is the
Chairman Of the committee
to which the resolution was
referred, has acted r a t h e r
queerly. He first told Sena-
tor Tilllnan that the Com
mittee would report the res
olution favorably, but now
he is opposed to that action
and has fallen pack on the
stock excuse that it is too
important a matter to. be
hurriedly acted upon. There
is, however, one consolation
in the situation. The. sugar
trust may escape the expos
ure that would follow a thor
ough Investigation, but it
will also lose much 0 ! tie
money it would have gained
by the sugar schedule it had
inserted in the tariff bill by
the Republicans of the Sen
ate f Finance Committee,
as that schedule is as dead
as a last year. s bird
nest. However favOrably a
schedule the trust will be able
to secure is yet to be seen
1t is frightening hard, and
the subject is one upon which
crooked work can easily
be done, as a sugar schedule
is of such a technical nature
that it requires careful study
even on the part of experts
to understand, and is Greel
to ordinary folk.
Republican Ex.Congress
men are talking about any
old thing Of an office tina
comes within their reacl
these days. The latest catcf
es in this line were EX-Con
gresham Andrews, of Nebr.
who has been nominated tt
be Auditor for the Treasur,
Department, an d Ex-Con
gressman Brown, OfPa., wh'
has been nominated to b
Auditor for the War Depart
lnent.
Senator Chiffon, OF Texas
a member of the Interstat t
Commerce Comnlttee, t b
Chairman Of which has bee
so active in trying to pus
the Foraker Railroad Poo
ing Bill through the Commi,
tee since the Supreme Cour
decision adverse to Railroa
Pooling, took the side {
Senator Butler, of n. {
when he declared that ther
had been "indecent haste" i
pushing the bill. Chairma
4 x
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-06-17
DR.. j. M. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. T..

No Knite: No Burning Out.
Highest references o:-'''endors-
ments of prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and n. G. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid OF
a cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
q will so to Jail. but you can't get my

II will go to Jail. but you can't get my
child. Suid Jnv woman.
The court ordered that the deputy sheri1
carry out its ruling. the officer caught inc
child but tnc woman cluns 10 IL WITH
deatn-lIke grip \ struggle for ths posses
sion OF the little one cmSued. The woman
screamed frantl-aliy ana shrugged 'vS-
pcrarsly and the voice Of the baDc, gluten
s@i by bp5n officers and weeping mothtr'
added L. tie d.u. -. -
Two men trit,i to get the child, but were
not successful as they could not ger ile
httia one without hurting H.
II was a pathet3c spectacle ana inc eyeS
Of the onlookers We're suspiciously MOST
FINALLY Judge Pou told the officers 10 deslSl
Tee ordinary was touched. u was a pam
ease OF contempt 90 court. IN t'',ili-'4i
nay hnf b.. said ne would not put me
r,.,5t'..r ~ IAN AMI would let the father
81 fba "a II the best way he could.
While the struggle was going on ,he
satbsr stood OF with the other chlid IN MS
arms. - ,,,,,,.,,,..,,s
wav minister was present AMI Nc sike
49, huehlm.l and wife some advice. as 'h"
,.stsI. I'D which they .eclded to make up
a,,.f liv.. toccfner ln the future. They went
osf together reunited thc woman win 1h1
..hiia san .,laSped - her breast
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE,
Two Cargoes Of Western Grain Shipped
via Charleston.

Charleston. ). C.. September l5.-Two
cargocs OF western grain have been booked
for Liverpool from Kansas city and ST.
Louis by way Of Charleston.
This means tho opening of the new grain
elevator on the Sou;h Carolina and Georgia
railroad terminal ana tho establishment Of
direct trade with Europe.
The grain VIII come in over the South
Carolina and Georgia railroad and western
connections and tho Charleston transport
line of steamers.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

The rivers and lakes were dragged though
without showing u trace of the MISSING
O Brien
The skeleton was brought 10 the city to-
day and an inquest held. 1t is supposed
that O'Brien shot himself In the head whle
I'm the river and the waters swept him out
on the bank.
O'Rrien's conduct just before his dtsep-
pearance was explained to the coroners 5
Jury verdict of suicide was rendered.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
BILL ARP BLAZES
AWAY At MATRIMONY
Writes Of AfGCtiO1ate Husbands and
DiSdainful Wives.
QUOTES THE "W0MEN FOLKS"
Drifts Into Discussion of June Brides
and December Grooms.
QUOTES THE "WoMEN FOLKS
THINKS ARCHAIC 6RO0MS SHOULD Die
Says That When They Marry Old They
Imply an Agreement to Die in
Short Time.


Short Time.
Whenever there Is trouble and cont
give any relief or remedy it d.stres-es me.
especially whom the trouble Is of domcS-
IL character. Now here Is letter from
a maa who says II know q mana neigh
bor-who is of a warm. oNtcti}uate pas
siouate nature and loves his wife TO dis
traction. but she is calm and cold and con-
scrvative hy nature and. therefor, indiit--
ent 10 his car.sses. aud whenever he vent
Ulcs 10 Hiss her and put his arms about
btr.sac repels E;m with such expressions
as. 'Oh. Tom. seer away. don't bother me-
she is a. pure eooJ woman and loves her
ht sba1d in her way. bus she never meets
him ar the door when he 60 nes home tired
or disappointed with hls days work The
poor fellow is really riuug away and lam
gushing for lack of love-for reciprocity.
as it were. ana can't get a. Now, what is
She remedy Can't you bring your univeT-
sal philosophy To bear upon this case and
solve tine problem2'
40. cannot. i am helpless. Nothing but
time will equalize and harmonic that cou-
pie. I am afraid their union was q rnishf.
but he took hey for better or worse and
must be rtcousilod. In fact. hc ought "a he
thankful IN these degenerate days that no
has found a pure. good woman, even II zaa
IS NOT as tumuituous in hcr love os fe
would like her 10 be-. But tine is Eo1u
doctor Time viii assrage him down some
and will tone her uU some. for man and
lis wife set moro ana more alike as the
years roll ON. There We're some good
friends at my house last NIGHT and ] se-
r0usiv read "a them this letter and asked
for advice about answering il. They an
agreed that the man was not writing about
his netghbor but was relating his own pit
;fu' condition.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Every man should read The advertisement
of Thos slater on raCe ~ thls paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
DIED.

her home, In Pollock.
la on january 20, 1887. Mrs. Irene I.u-
Gle Bonnette (nee Thrasher), wife OF
Or. ). V. Bonnette, aged a years. 10
months and q days.
III Us with more than ordinary sorrow
that the writer chronicles the death of
MIS, Bonnette.a woman whose existence
reilected all that was good true and
beautiful in womanhood, whose death
was no less a calamity to the commune
~. this extent Of which is only realized
now ina. 1t can not be repaired by hui
man agency.
70 thosa who were blest hy her love. I,
was happiness. To the husband and
mother. about whose hearts hearth
stones the ashes OF buried hopes arc
strewn. and whose eyes are wet with
tears Of love and regret, there rests the
consciousness that a happier existence is
hers, inasmuch as she was prepared for
death. because She was a Christian.
Tho weallln Of a mothers love was Law
tshed upon the darling babe, who can
tafns.
IN contemplating her generous spirtt
and charitable disposition, we are forc!-
bly, reminded OF these words. so btuusi-
fully spoken Of another: Had a rosa
been cast at her feet for every good
deed 'the heap would reach well NIGH tn
heaven" Her example and deeds Of
kt1dness have emhalmed her memory In
the affection of those who survive.
\ Friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
NOTICE on SALE on FREIGnT-

NOTICE OF SALE OF FREIGHT.
Notice Is hereby given that on Wednes-
day. March 3, 1897. at 2 p. m. the Texas
and New Orleans Railroad company
Will offer for sale at its freight depot In
the city Of Houston. Harris county, Tex
as. aid depot being located on or near
New Orleans avenue ana MONTGOMERY
tain shipments OF freight, as follows:
Isl cases OF n. q T.. butter oil shipped
from New York July llth. ex 5. : III
of Rio No. 81, recci:s-1 at Houston July
20, on New York 10 Hoastoa wayblll T
10. of July nth. shipped by the Never
n Hicks company Baltimore. Nd; also
81 cases NJ. G. p. butter oil. shipped
from New York July 18th, ex s. $. "El
Faso" No. ISL, received at Houston July
20 on New York TO Houston waybill I
rs. July 21 shipped by the Meyers X
Which said freight shipments above
the hands of fhe Texas and New Orleans
Railroad company for space of more
than three months al It's office or depot
In the city of Houston Texas. prior to
the 30th dav of January. 1891 and thai
the proceeds derived from the sale OF
the said freight. cfter deducting reason
sble expenses. FOR keeping storing and
caring for same after It's arrival in
the city of Houston until sold. and costs
Of proper freight charges accruing In
transit and that the surplus II any, Will
he held by the said Texas and New Or
leans Railroad company subject 10 the
order of the owner of said freight, his
duly authorized agent or attorney.
Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co.
c. W. Sedgwick Agent. 3-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
. '''on Mil Protoo.

Ia n, ,esas' March "A move.
Ia 100 to establish a cotton ' or
EN-. Goth combined. There Is n,
Ess' Wv from abroad to agitate the
d, 49, y Spontaneous su ',rss tne
n ,a.s me 'ity's leading citizens =
q ia tSs an n, enterprise can be- IS.
! mail mall Subscription. subscription plan an lin a
|sal il ia hl reference. other ' tb Iups
q a. se raw naie ata empioyment;
4 4 snS slpSr, there are hundreds tG,, a" oi
h g,,sss NV The cos cost could % be Sc,
g q ~. ! Is Proposed 't 10 iss',a
SrsS be become inte res snare +, thus
esaIly sse',,a sia ne railroad facilities If
ss, SSssautactared D pro ,Sa,srial an and
~ Nd , SsO ha,s give employment mt
~ ' iss 3. By home people srSsu ,n , would
= noasy assumption xa,l, by home meme peo
s ~ It home Mould be kept at home peoe
y ,uosr regarded reg favorah,v So
~a HI. MiiissIas.,y,' 5, Stock EEK bank,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Queen & Crescent Route

Now Orleans and Northcastern Kailroad
Company, Alabama and vicksburg Rail-
Pacific Railroad Company. Hest line via
New Orleans or Shreveport to Chasta-
noogn, Cincinnati, Asheville. Washington.
Philadelphia, New York. vcstibuled trains
+. NJ. HUNT, Dallas, Texas; X. II. GAR
HIg1Sr, a. q. r. A.. New Orleans. La: /.
HARDY. q. r. A.. New Orleans. La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Gl--EG--
| BUSINESS CHHNcE3.
,ss,IAAils..a' ssNAi~

FOR SALE-House suitable for furnished
rooms. good place and a splendid pus--
ness opportunity; 6oi Travis street. 0
WANTED-Cou.ra-t TO furnish sap pine
ties. sawn or hewn; correspondence so
licited Cameron Lumber Mills Co.
Csrmona. Texas. .
WANTED--A reliable partner with 5000
cash. to take one-half interest in one
OF the finest planiat -ons in Brazoria
county, containing 100 acres. 800 In cul-
ovation; good locality: all good high
bottom land; good place for store.
gin, etc, answer quick. Address 1897.
this office.
IF YOU want 10 make per cent a month
ON Investments, guaranteed absolutely
nv New York bankers. address Postoflce
Roy 2Is. Austin, Texas.
paying business In the
most school town In Texas, stock VIII
invoice about 5000; would take one-half
In good properly, well located; salts
factory reasons for selling Address
business, this office.
TTITsT7EE's sALE-A .spIeadd stock OF
General merchandise for sale az a bar
cain, ceanest, most desirable bankrupt
s,n"t in the State. Communicate al
nnca with j. H. James. Bolton, Texas.
trustee ~. z. Miller 4 Son. sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
.@-----M-
BOARD And RoOnS.
E1

49, L<lEq-sA. >~"So"f~S>
NEW. nicely FURNISHED rooms, with board,
s. to S. 30 per week. without board, ST.
10 $500 per week. Apply No. ,os Rusk
avenue, city. 5
ELEGANT ROOMS, frst-class board. 800
week: table board. $500 week. central
ocation: hot and cold baths. 50g san
Jaciato. corner Prairie avenue. q
l2l1 TEXAS AVENUE-Firsi-cias board
ing house. 2is blocks from Capitol hotel;
rooms for rent with or without board ;
transents solicited, rates reasonable. G
BOARDING-Rooms together or sepa-
rate. convenient TO blishness. table frst-
class; prompt servcei rooms cool and
Lght; prices moderate; us Main strest
corner of Rusk. 5
ELEGANT front room. with board for
gentlemen or couple. moderl improve
menfs; no children; four blocks from
court house. references exchanged: f0i
Crawford. corner Preston avenue. 5
LARGE, cool rooms. up and downstairs.
1iO2 Rlsk, one block from Main house
just changed hands: table board a spe-
cialty. 4
LARGE cool rooms, up and downstairs:
1l02 Rusk one block from Main house
just changed hands; table board a spo-
calty. IA
Sci. ECT boarding. with or without rooms.
Apply q rs Travis street q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS
City warrants numbered from 1923 to
1l5o. inclusive, viii be paid on presenta-
ton to the City Treasurer at any time
after 10 a. m on Wednesday. March 3,
1897.
H. h. RICE, Mayor.
Houston. Texas, March /, 1897. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Ii, 80 and Arson

y u. ~ @'s !, March e.-Tbs ,,.
- : s,' - s e, Thornton on on N s,Pts
= .sis i, he store. looted oHS' IT II
mo-, ,..al loss Is . .asn set the store
sssss',' 5000, J, Th erss' Is at no about s;..
% the deed. 10 ''ew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

OFFICE of Houston aud Texas Central
I:atlroad Company-Hous' 1n. TexaA
March ?. 1Sy7-Notce Is hereby glvM
that the regular annual meetiug OF tic
Stockholders and OF the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Houston and Texas Cen
tral railroad Company VIII be htll at
the office Of the company, IN the city OF
Houston, Texas. on Monday. the 5th day
OF April, 1897, at u o'clock m.
~ Il. w. Cave Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.


--rM.. --.M.I.
NOTICE TO C0NTK1J7'Tf0J7K7Isy;-s BIDS
r.',,i,, 70 me cNy secretary will Ia
N MN UNIV NY, o'clock p. M. on Monday.
CITY jail, according To plans ana speci
n ~. thersfor on iile IN the office OF
the city secretary, Certified check drawn
payable 10 the order OF the mayor in
ihc sum Of $50 must accompany each
bid and the successful bidder viii DO
~ per cent OF the contract price conuI-
Toned for the satisfactory completion OF
The work. The city reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
b n; y. RICE. Mayor
SEALED BIDS Will be received from con.
tractors until noon. Thursday March
tth. to build two-story brick stoie build
ing, on the corner San Jaclno and
Franklin avenue. for Mr.. John Finni-
gan.
Each hid must be flcd with certified
check for $500, conditioned as pcr sDeci
hcAtions Address bids to ole j IrDf,,hn
architect. rooms $50 and ~. B;ng butii
ing. where plans and specifications can
owner reserves right TO reject any ana
all bids submtte,i.
NOTICE Bids are invited by the Com
imissioners Coust of Burleson County.
r.Nes; at q special session to be hald on
the construction Of two steel bridges as
follows: First. over Davidson's creek,
oi' npIc from tnIdWeil. Win spans OF
~ foot. wooden approaches OF % feet
on each end. 10 feet from channel OF
creek 70 top OF bridge floor, roadway IA
feet. Second over the East Yesua al
the San Antonio crossing, eleven miles
west OF Caldwell. ae foot span, wooden
approaches II feet on each end n feet
from bed OF creek to top of bridge floor
The Court reserves the right TO re-
sect any and all bids
Il. q. BANKS.
County Judge. Bnrlcson County, Texas.
Caldwell. February lG. 1897. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

wANTED--wONrEN ard GIRLS TO wor,,
al the GALVESTON EAGGING FAC
TORY; good wages and steady employ
mat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

STATED MEETING of Gray
81 Lodge. S29, A. f. and A, NJ to-
" " night at $50 O'Clock A fnl, At
~ tendance Is requested. Import
ant business. Visiting brethren
invited. BY order of
w. G. BROWN, w. NJ.
j. r. CADE, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

FOR RENT--Nice large front rooms and
some large side rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping; centrally located; VIII
lrA lrlp 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

FOR RENT--I.arge thirteen room house,
No. $40 Main street. between Rusk and
Walker avenue, complete. wtth all mod
ern improvements. such as gas. hot aad
cold water bath rootu, etc. Apply to X.
Il. Morris. 81 Mann street. s