davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

Mrs. George Fisher OF this city, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon,
At Warren, has returned to her home.
The annual meeting OF the Providence
Rescue Home and Mission, for the cleo
rion of officers. was held late this after
noon at Grace Church chapel.
Andrew Calvin has brought suit TO re-
cover $500 against Michael Spaight. Mr..
Calvin alleges that Mr.. Spaight has
dumped dirt of disagreeable kind in the
lot In front OF his, the plaintiffs, house.
At meeting of Company b, First
Light Infantry, last evening, the NOM
bers unanimously selected as their cap
tain, Lieut. Maurice ii. Cook Of Company
A. This election creates vacancy in
Company A.
The Industrial Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. which was some time ago de-
clared insolvent, has submitted to jddg-
ment for ID. Mowry Lee. The claim was
on policy OF insurance on n building in
Uzbridge which was destroyed by fire.
A lecture illustrated by stereoptioon
views will be given at the Rhode Island
Historical Society tonight by Hon. Nathan
W. Littieheld. The subject IL The
Homes and Haunts of the Pilgrim
Fathers ir England and In Holland"
Rev. Luther Freeman will speak this
evening at the Msthewson Street NJ. T..
..s....h -. a. A frrinitx ~ n,tiaa' and tho
E,worth league Of the church has ex-
tended an invitation to the Christian
Endeayor societies OF the Providence
Union 20 be present.
One Of William III. Perry's Junk wagons
came into collision with horse and
wagon driven by William Hammond, a
f,uit peudiar, on Dyer street. shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ham
noud's horse was knocked down and the
shafts Of his wagon broken.
The Calvary Church corporation. Court
land 6ilmors treasurer, has been granted
a psrmit TO erect single story wooden
church with tower on Orchard avenue.
Hathaway & Douglass are the contrac-
tors. The dimensions of the church when
iipished will DO 40 by Al feet
The patrons Of the Mount Pleasant line
are to have additional facilities for get
ting TO ana from their homes. A recent
inspection by General Manager Potter
has tended To show that at noon and
shortly after 9 clock the cars are over
crowded. One additional car at L. :05 ana
three between and 6:20 have been put
on and this. 1t is thought will relieve
the jam.
The remains of Henry Il. browne, who
died recently In New York. arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon and were met at
the depot by the widow, son and other
relatives and friends. including Hon.
Amos Perry. who repre- eiented the Society
Of the Cincinnati. of which the deceased
was men b r. The tody was taken TO
Swan Point where IL was inferred. Rev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Anniversary Dinner Given
at the P. A. A.
SABRE FOR CAPT. T.WOLC0TT
Presented by Lieut.. Allen on Be-
half OF the Battery.
The TOASTS AND RESPONSES

At the 18th anniversary dinner OF the
T.. A. A. last night Capt Henry Wolcott
was presented with IA sabre OF the latest
pattern for artillery officers.
Gov. Dyer was unable TO be present, but
his son, Col. II. Anthony Dyer. was in
attendance
The other guests were Adj. Gen.
Sackett, Quartermaster Gen. Dennis, Brig
Gen. Kendall, commanding the brigade;
Col. Taft, Assistant Adjutant general;
Capt Murray, u. :. Cavalry; instructor
at Brown University; Lieutenants
Weaver, Brown and Mckay Of Light
battery A. and Capt. William Eiy,
Brig ide Aide-de- Camp, and first COM
mander OF the battery.
After the enjoyable dinner Capt VOL
colt lighted his Cigarette, ana at such
occasions Is the only time he ever smoke :
and opened the post prandial exercises
with felicitous remarks about the bat
terry, and a toast To The stars and
Stripes, WAS drunk.
Col. Dyer was introduced as the repre-
sentative Of the governor. he read a
letter from the chief executive, regreting
his forced absence, and expressing his
pride in the organization.
This was followed by three lusty cheers
for the governor.
Col Dyer spoke of the loyalty and devo-
tion To country of the inen of the Machine
Gun Battery and said that such loyalty
mady our country moro united than
others.
Adj Gen. Sackett said hs was impressed
with the perfect harmony existing in the
battery, and the hard work that each and
every man was doing.
Quartermaster, Gen. Dennis told of his
beginning as n private with an old flint
look, and Of the organization of the pat
terry. He said that he had found only
one instance where machine guns bad
been used in military maneuvres by
other nations. Two machine guns had
heldsa wnole brigade in check. This
battery was the only one, he said, that
used oaissons.
Brig. Gen. Kendall said that the battery
mad done Its work well because it had
been we'll differed, and told to what use
machine guns ought to be put.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

Any person, rich or poor, old or Young, is
welcome here TO the best advice of eminent
ply sicians. No pay is wanted none Will be
accepted. No matter how difficult the case
no matter how much Of the physicians time
II may consume. tho diagnosis Will not only
be thorough, IL will be- absolutely free More
than that. there is not one atom of obligation,
either expressed or implied, for the visitor 20
take one cents worth OF medicine of any sort.
This is what Munyon's Remedies do: Head
ache relieved in seven to ten minutes. Colds
checked in few hours. Coughs quickly re-
lieved and cured. Rheumatism relieved at
once, AMI cured in a few da"s. Sore throat
cured in thrs @ hours. Chills and fever broken
At once. kidney and stomach trouble, insom-
MA, nervous diseases. liver complaint. piles
neuralgia, catarrh, bronchitis throat troubles,
all female complaints and diseases of children
relieved AT once ana Dromptly cured. At al
druggists 25s. vial. Open AL day and even
Ing. sundaA2 to B. POI Washington street.
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
Trial Treatment Free!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Amu.ements rhls EvenIng.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"The sun
shine Of Paradise Alley
KKITH's OPERA HoUsE-w II. Power and
company in shannon OF the SIXTH
OLYMPIC Russell Brothers Comedians in
vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE = New White
Crook Company in vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
THE WEATHER.

Threatening with :Sain or snow TO-
nlgat and "Wednesday.
Washington. Dec i4.-For New Eng
s.nd--Threatening weather, with rain.
probably snow In northern portions TO-
night and "Wednesday; westerly winds
brisk 10 high ON coast; slightly changed
temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY
At meeting Of Directors, held this day,
the usual Quarterly Dividend OF one dollar
Share was declared, payable January l. lSS,
10 stockholders ~ record December rs, 1891.
CHARLES I. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence, Dec. s, lsy7. dl0.i3.2O.7
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
HE GOT THERE FIRST.

There is small town in of the eastern states,
not far from Boston, whose inhabitants take great
pride in exceling every other town in their vicinity
They try every invention, and if it has any sort
of merit it is to be signed to duty part
of the place Two portly gentlemen, cap
tain and the other lawyer, both retired from active
life the prime movers in the experiments ard
adoptions, and naturally in the course Ct time they
failed to agree. Extreme jealousy then prevailed,
and bitter anmosty sprang up between them.
Unfortunately these two gentlemen Lived next
door to each other In fact, close Their
houses that the side walls almost a1joine1 One very
windy night the lawyer reading a book in his
study when terrific crash up stars startled him.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
The JEWISH SOUTH.

Upon investigation he found that unruy chimney
had ruthlessly hurled itself through his roof, doing
considerable damage. That in itself matter
of great annoyance, but when he discovered it
the sea captains chimney that was responsible his
wrath knew no bounds. Fastening down to his
library, he pulled out his law books and hunted up
similar cases, devising and schemng how he could
secure satisfaction from the destestable captain.
While thus engaged note arrived from his envy
that read as follows: If you don't return those
brick at will put the matter in the hands of
the law.'-Harper's Round Table
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jeenko who have been in Vi
for the past two years, have returned to Char
lesion on visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hamburger, of Cincinnati, O., who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Midelburg, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kaufman went to Washington
to witness the inaugural ceremonies They
visiting in Norfolk, Va where they will remain sew
eral weeks.
The weekly whist game took place at Germania
Club Monday night. The head prizes won by
Miss Helen Kaufman and Mrs. H Smith.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
ROANOKE, VA.

Under the management of Mr. M Ephram,
superintendent, Sunday school is progressing
very nicely.
MIR. Marder, of New York City,, is the guest of
Mr. Slverman
Miss Hannah Levine is visiting her sister in
Baltimore.
We are sorry that friend, Mr.. M. Safer, has
left this town for Baltimore, Md where he expects
to make his future home. Mr. Safer has only been
short time in midst yet he is leaving good
many true friends behind. May prosperity shine
him in his new home.
The scholars of Temple Emanuel Sunday school,
under the dictatorship of Mr. Max Silverstone, will
produce Purim night the fve-act drama of Esther.
Miss Bette Ephram will preside at the piano
We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Strauss,
who has been very i'll, is better and shall
see her smiling face the streets again
Mr.. H. Alexander, of Salem, Va, has moved to
Roanoke and formed partnership with his brother
in-law, MIR. Levy.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
SPOONS.

If you desire to know about the scarcity of really
reliable data the history of spoons, take down
your handbooks and encyclopedias and see if it
corning their orr sin, "nativity,' etc In fact, the
antiquarians do not pretend to give anything of
value in that line. 1t is tdmi tied that they Every
ancient, but just exactly how old they are and by
whom and where they first use1 are points
upon which are left completely IN the dark.
Creighton says, "Spoons mu It have been very
cient invention, for a Saxon spoon of perforated
silver gilt, ornamented with gems, was found in a
grave at Sarre, Thanet."
important part at the table Spoons of the thr-
tenth century, and later had handles terminal
ing in knob, knot, acorn other odd and
bersome devices About the period Of the restoration
of which SO much is said in English history, great
change was made in the forms of spoons. In some
of the unique patterns the 'spoon part divided
into two, three and even four parts and the handle
always split twisted and turned up instead of
down and back Spoons of that period were all
rally seen at present. They continued short and
blunt down to the time of George l. when they were
first made pointed and had the handles turned down
instead of up.
About the year 500 what were known as "apos-
tie spoons" were introduced. They were so called
because they had the figures of the apostles carved
upon their handles. They generally given by
sponsors to child en- at their time Of baptism The
wealthy presented the entire II, those who could
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
Prepare Pork Products at Home.


To sell hogs AZ present prices ana buy
back pork in various forms al prices rang
Ing from 10 10 10 cents pound Is not OK
actly business-like. nor the part Of Wig
dom with many farmers says Professor
Henry, IN a communication. farmer
who has healthy hogs and who feeds them
upon the best products OF his farm makes
pork uncxcolle1 anywhere This, with a
little Skill can be put into toothsomc hams
and bacon ready for the table at small
cost for preparation. There Will be quite
"a saving In money. ana the farmer can
feel that he Is serving himself with none
but the very best
We have heard a great deal about the
whisky trust" but unless We use whisky.
We need not worry about It In the least.
the Chicago packers. and how they put
down the price of hogs when buying and
crowd up the price of pork products when
farmers TO sell hogs to Mr.. Armour at
low price and 10 buy bacon and hams
back from him at high price.
| know OF several instances wherc rarm-
ers have manufactured their own pork
into various products and disposed OF u to
customers at very satisfactory prices.
Each one OF these Is an Intelligent sue
ccssfu opponent 10 any combination that
may exist among packers IN Chicago.
Not every man VIII follow out the lines
! have Indicated Ia the above. but am
sure that in every neighborhood can be
found a careful, SUCCESSFUL rev, some OF
IL mfrer all there IN not means OF helping
themselves by learning TO carefully ana
wisely prepare pork products Tor salo 10
others IN the home market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
NckInley's Callers.

bon, Ohio, January j0.--Major Mckin-
Is visited by two senator's this morn
BID with other callers. passed a busy
Die had several conferences Of import
but the gentlemen were rather re-
Is TO their nature Among the carly
were ex-senator Saunders Of Helena
Senator Brown of Utah and General
| II. Coils Of New York.
ainr Saunders said his mission to Can
|u for the purpose of saying q good
!x Ayeral Alger, But said The
~ Y " there is no necessity for mo
ctastil Aiser will make 2 good Off
sfxiit Governor and Mrs Timothy l.
T d New York arrived in the city
" us afternoon TO visit Major Nc
y hey had lunch with the major
adherence ensued.
a'inint Governor Woodruff. after his
'Stt With Major Mckinley. said he
NE to talk over the New York stu
"a particularly to recommend GA
F@dlcTt for the navy portfolio. While
d a definite nature had been ac-
nstd be said he feels confident that
Mckinley wants to place New
nm In his cabinet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
a','n' Take Negroes p,ncc.

,.,' 'eNas' January 3l,-A squad
'aIlan lahorers reached here over
mountain railroad this morning
| ,' a'n mileage at which place they
w. s..a under contract by Chicago
-, r.a. agency, to do grade worl ~,
Sha and Fort Smith railroad
r.,s acre between Mena and unratin
Xxx Nul go out to the scene of tbo,r
I, n, tomorrow morning Thev 20
,on SsIs'Opals'icated looking In, ~ 'ho
!, .a'sl variety, and as thev aro y" ~
|tcrs,.sI az grade from which negro lsho "
M ~ 70 leave some months oen :, =.
M, "a, as Cd mountalneers MAJ on ~ Is
s ,' and drive them MA ayo,
|apa Nm, rS,s consignment Of loo I tro,S
]. A. p, nn, are scheduled to reach ho or'
'-' n'S, ten days. - '''' 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

|ua ssso,,Ds January so-In the ama.eu,
a The sS, contest for the champ. oil.
~ Of the I,s.., states ,clay on the
LLs.9on,, ROS s,.ehmon Yacht c,pb. Al
q the RivS''soN 5, Welsh. the c,,c ~
4. Won ,hs 10 70 and Phllaie!nh,a Gnn
eanploh o. X X ir9nhy and Tie titia
~ rr,ca vahe unaed Stat III tn
~ ~, MA, awaried IA follow.
TIE rensi man ,.p,ne s2io, ami s9 P1m
y oy The club " per cent was re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
,rrnEsp COURT
..,sr and Loan Assoc
= oonoIs,..s Reply.

n .sa~r and Lon"
i s!n'sss,r's Reply - .,,or,.
~ nm. January so.- .AlDa;a-
nsslt Ina. .'',d,ps and loan assoeia-
~ ssassrIlle have created t,sl T., a
. 4. southern NJ Building m,,n so,a lnu
,pciiiioO O,.,s Of the Union. was
= r =, bands of receiver last
hls Wv -. After the failure an
II ihs asS'a.ionaT statement. me
tsrins ssD and loan associations Ia
sa y. caused by a dec's ,ha, where
~ which provides tnat . "n ,be
cur ,sortraged his properly ,, ,ne
ussf no, NO, ssS him back such amount
isa na'iv SO ls this hundreds OF
n %, ,oss begun. and then the peV D.
H. At once Nancy 81 invested began to
hld l Publications for withdrawal
~, that money so ~ ,h nyo PUB
y p! u :. bitterly opposed TO tne
tirsl' W. ,bs result was that they
e. receivers hands ana , w,,' the
y me southern. which was ), , ,he
y y, ,'V fsil, is the largest IN I'm .he
sae y ', ..siockholders in every state.
I'D southern. aud many ~ '
.,.,sment was true II would
e0r 10y the BUILDING and loan
rr Ter, Teupsssee and would aiiecI
4, d shareholders all over me
n, a fact, however. as Is SHOWN SHOWN
allowing opinion Of United states
sttOruey ], II. Bible;
a court has rendered no de-
W .sp .ren remotely affects lnjurionsly
..' =, building and loan associa-
~ s,,cb associations have com
| ~. ,hsir charter and bylaws, but
s Y, the supreme court without
|. execution has upheld and sus-
/ N ,uch building and loan con-
L,,,,me court fas not rendered any
H., IL adverse to building ana
,'aais,jons. II has decided some
|s.inst building and loan associa-
En- ia each instance it has been de-
n building and loan associations, III
Z ,A,jr contracts, had not complied
h law. :, .,o s,nror,
mclusIon is that the contracts I'M
I.laen,ion were authorized by ac.s
lsr,,lsture under which the defend
ItlstIon was organized and are not
H."
,'rtr,ct the court had under con-
n, Vas iust such contract as your
tjou makes In every case where
4 made. There has been no de-
Il The supreme court of Tennessee
M patterson case that differs from
AM Of Judge Cooper in that case.
\ l,wyer 10 the State knows. and as
y verified by every member OF the
supreme court.
tutrary statements sent out by off,
40 are alleged to have managed the
Il their associations are false from
irs to end.
o,trers Of building and loan asso-
/ ia Tennessee deliberately make a
r,tenent 20 heir stockholders when
hy say the cause Of failure is due
I.ne decisions of the courts in this
|ause Of failure Of the building and
kwiatIors in this State can not be
led TO any decision OF the supreme
James II. Bible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
BIDS AND PROPOSALS..


NOrT'E no ,.ONTRACTORS-S Sealed
bids. addressed TO the Ciy Secretary OF
10 2 n m. OF Monday, February .. 1877.
for the construction OF is-inch double
ring brick sewer on Hogan street from
the west line of keene street 20 FLETCHER
street thence down the gully. accord
ing to the plans and specifications pre-.
pared by the city Engineer and adopted
by the chy Council Each bid must he
accompanied ~ certified check made
MAJOR %n In tie sum of $4,000. on ,vcal
bank. and the successful bidder VIII be
rsauired 10 give acceptable bond IN The
s,,n OF $4,000 to insure satisfactory
coupletion of the work. The city re.
serves The right 10 reject any and all
bids H. u. hlCc Mayo r
Houston, Texas. January 30. Rg.. b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

ben !, s .r1'.. Utah. January so.-This
|'st TIr. .1 s,,,' day in the senatorial
3 =. forty, 'a'ls,. were taken, the ias,
KATY Without second ballot of the ,oint
& Z, Hsads,-,.oSDs !, la'l ballot wss. Tho,
|r's'n ''0n 4 Ralaes 81, Mrs. Veil 1li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
KlLLED BY A pI.Ay,,,rr

'eAas' January 81 Mrs. Mar
= LeAr's little daughter, May. .
w. was accidentally shot by a play
n v Wy 4 The children were playing IN
!. 'la The boy got c.rblnc and az.
An " me ball went through the
WY ana Will probably prove ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

..-~-Tr,-

.FOR SALE.
I'D ~-E-1-
CHARCOAIe-Wr!te for prices. N any
quantity; We c.wer to dealers, shupcrs
and factories everywhere; best coal and
quick delivery II. l.. iiohl. lli2 La.
branch street Houston.
mules and horses, some extra hrohon
drivers Sandbcrg's Stable. sol Preston.
near bridge. r. *. Tousey.
A GOOD city hack. team and harness for
sale cheap. Norlieet 4 Cooley hutchinY
House. phone 1913.
FOR SALE-loo head Of Missouri AMI Kan;
..s horses and mules, every mule and
horse guaranteed as represented. d. .:
Eowser. i'll ana ID i'raire dNopue. IL
liClr NDS--'rwo fun b,ooaed 20 ing hounds
for sale trained for cnors, sood runners
and good fighters. Address EoN NO b,
Eagle Lake, foxes.
FOR SALE-On account of sickness.
hotel and furni;urrs; especially, good good
ply Box ls6, Wmar. Texas. 3
FOR sALE-rufis soda fountain, sixteen
syrtlps easy terms. Al.iress 112 Main
street Houston. Texas. -- :
FOR CHEAP notions, masks. staple hard
ware. Cigars. cigarettes. Tobacco go 10
the Boston ami ~ cent Stahi, corner
Main and Congress ayolne. ---- u
CHEAP FTIEI. At LAST Put in a WIN
ters supply of Calvert Lump Coal and
save one.halI of iast yea, tnei ~
rense. We warrant suptTlor sidS,iSc-
tlon over any 80 5er,r ,,ri,o for ,,i,,i
heauHg oi 81 - ncr ion Of 1000 nornis,
deliv"re1 to any par; of .he city 4
MI ~ ronvince YOU is solicited. Tcle-
We, ia w ~ once No. IL AIatn street
Calvert Coal CO. u
SEEDs--We carry the largeE: and most
complete stock of Seeds m ne STATE. 70
arrive Janaury LOCO buHheis Tennessee
Triumph Potatoes, 1850 busncis Scr:
ghum and MlHet' one car oi
peas one ear car ss or S n Bulk se r.
rect from the sIoWeIs; ~ .,9' ~ e,
street iiSn WRoesae go Pacific avenue. bal
las. Texas --------------
FOR SALE-An Hasortineht OF seronu-
hand betting ptleyss sh ha n na1ee ~
T1ihne Tost. t.
FOR SALE-C heap. gentle horsf and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
ACCIDENTAL uOMICIBf..
van Killed by Target Rinc.
Little Girl Killed.

Little Girl Killed,
Texas. January 81, Henry Nc
'oa OF Rev. Mcdonald, living near
was accidentally killed yesterday
10y friend. He had Just returned
esn' AS he stepped upon the gallery
,sa,. VINO was handling a target gun.
san, ie' 1t go OFF, the ball striking
''' 'ne neart, causing instant death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
WANTED TO RENT.

~ :, Nrrn--To rent a six or seven room
"tn,,sc dose in. Third or Fourth ward.
stats Lowest rent 10 good tenant AZ
dress siqT. care this Office.
for small upland place,
hfteen acres party must inrnlsn M TeS SM
80 land, rent cheap w. >. knox;
Bryan. Texas.
.r,,n seven-room house, with
~ - Nronve pianccs aitt outhouseS, y
nnod neighborhood and clese 'h' fc''s
az Address n. j.. This etLee.
pEsPONsIBLE party would IKE 70 res u.s.
piano for lite storage, OF wir piano.
sonable rent for same Aau'e''
this Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

FOR SAI.E-My entire business, or win
sell a part interest TO one VINO can We
his personal attention VIII make liberal
terms. 4. +. Lincoln. Iol Tray.s l-3o-si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
mn, A-
| WANTED TO BUY.
Fiji .,.EL-

wANTED-Buiiders and vendor lien
ro,es r. r. Soiourner Co., iVV''e Con-
Iress evenue -------.---------
wANTED-To buy go cords OF pin, wood;
'a,n nrice T.. Houston. rame raj.
way T. o, Box 1876, Houston.
VIZ ~ ~ h.ghl's. cash prices for see
hand fDTGiIre .,5 soT Tsr e lure noun So
, na,n sGb Prairie. A. Cramer Agent;
phone 22l.
WANTED--To buy small, well psyins
business; viii pay cash; give location
and description. Address NeD'' this OF.
fec.
rreferred Address box %, Wharton.
mreieIi'" 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

WANTED Situation to work In restaNr-
ant or porter In grocery store. Address
VIM. Nelson, llos Suckner street. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

TWO OR THREE neatly furnished IN
stairs rooms, gas, hot aud cold bath.
private family owning home. references,
FOG Crawford street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

FOR RENT-Four room house, iili Me-
Kinney avenue. Apply it.0 Mckinney
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for
reniiomon only. 1911 Texas avenue, three
blocks from Main street.. references re-,
quired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-01
|Losr, STRAYED, OR STOLEN

...>I,h.-., :. . -- .-...-.-
ESCAPED LATE snturday evening. my
gray marc iarse fsi 5 snal rs s y eor
~ rsi,,rn. j. G. Mason. 900 cha tres
street
IosT-My hobtali fox terrier bitch black
hW ,s,ks aho,t head. Return TO James
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