davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



KANSAS CITY, March 9-Cattle-Receipts,
S,l26; calves, 3l6' market slow but steady:
shipping and dressed beef steers, a. 500 y 30;
western steers, s3sOGl4O cows and heifers
~ 40044O stockers and feeders, 80 75@5 So
Hogs-Receipts, H. 1905 market to l0c lower
at S325a8gO Sheep-Receipts, 3, 40; market
active; sheep, 81 s504 37Ii lambs a475a55O
81, LOUIS, March o. -Cattle-Receipts, 3 900;
market steady; native shipping steers, $4,000
300; light and dressed beef and butcher steers
S260a5 l0 stocSers and feeders 80 30D47b;
cows and heifers ST. 1904 so; Texas and Indian
steers, S35Od46O; cows and heifers, t2OO03b 30
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market &c lower york.
ers 81 6jd3s5; packers s3,sO0S0); butchers
s29Od400 Sheep-Recepts, LOO; market
steady native muttons, S4OO045O lambs IS 0(
0l55O.
CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts, 5000
market quiet but steady; beeyes, s3S0Gl5, 80
cows and helfers, a. lO6b44O; Texas steers a.. 81
Gb4 35 stoclSers and feeders, s35O04 40 Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; market slow, TO iOc lower
light 49, 756b395; mixed, SSs0g4OO, heavy 49,
@4O2h; rough, S3sO0Ss5. Sheep Receipts
Is, 900; market steady lambs weak to zoe lower
native, SO lOGl6O, western, S35O9455; lambs
BIOOdbb0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

special privileges for the aristocratlc
classes, The attendance at the IN
stallation ceremonies in the church
was limited to two thousand. and the
state dinner is mainly an official and
diplomatic affair, with not more than
$50 guests. There will be q single
festival performance at the principal
theatre in Amsterdam, and there may
be very small court bail at the palace p, e,
Of The Hague. Everything will be
done for the pleasure Of the masses.
and very little for the entertainment
Of the privileged classes. The Queer,
Regent and her daughter have sssenteo
readily to arrangements which are in
accord with their quiet tastes and
simple manners. They prefer to
please the many rather than to gratlfy
the exclusive spirit Of the favored few'
According to present arrangements,
the Queen and her mother are to leave
The Hague, after the celebration o.
the eighteenth birthday anniversary
Arriving at Amsterdam, they will b'
met by the leading citizens and repre-
sentatiyes of the Government, and, es
corted by hussars, will drive throug'
the city to the palace. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATcHITocHEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for ths
,raining of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession of teach
ing; full course Of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance OF skill
cd training teachers. Glass work ex.
empliRes the best of modern thought
in matter and method Of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school of Louisian" without
examination. e,
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire e1
pense for session of eight month, Sly
Twelfth annual session begins Oct
I, 1896.
For catalogue write to
B. C. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

Fetty young woman, with a we'll de-
meSoped, supple figure. She is essen
aly vomanly and gentle in manner
adlooks.
Inc Queen has an unusual claim to
y attention of ordinary human be-
sa She is the only Queen who in
Y on marrying according to the
a''ates Of her own heart. She has
sstcely resisted all the attempts OF
" mother and her Ministers to
Moose husband for her.
Last year it was announced she
solld marry her cousin, Prince Bern"
sGa Of Saxe-Weimar, whom the au-
Ss y had selected as suitable.
sls refused to marry him, because he
= too ugly and because she did not
we MIN. Other matches have been
sSgested for her, but she rejected
Ssa oil on sentimental grounds.
The environment of the Queens
pslhoOd has fitted her for quiet and IN
slsnOnious sovereignty in what is viz
aNly a Dutch republic, although thu
s4snonies attendant on her corona
Iaa are of an interest only equalle'
Y Tie coronation of the Gear and tn
slsaation of Queen Victoria's reign
has hnnn nonr 70 reconcile tn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

maintain the Constitution. I swear
that T will defend and guard with all
my power ths inaspsndsn nee and the the
protect public and private liberty and
the rights Of all my subjects, and that
7 will use every means oonfded to me
by the law to foster and uphold the
national and individual well-being, as
a good Queen should do. And may
God help me-"
Queen Wilhelmina has been trained
to possess oil the qualities OF a typical
Dutch housewife. AS little girl sht
had little house of her own, where
she did all the housework herself
Her portrait in the national COSTUME
Of a Dutch housewife, with o linel
| Golf over her head. is one OF the mos
| pleasing presentmehts we have OF he1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

II o'clock, the installation Of the
Nieuwe Kerk. In the afternoon the
Queen will again drive through the
city, visiting the. Jordan, the ghetto
of Amsterdam, where some 10000
Jews reside. Alright the city will be
brilliantly illuminated, and again the
Queen will drive out to see and to be
seen.
A sacred reveille will usher In the
next day, on which the Queen will be
serenaded by the Netherlands Choral
Society. In the afternoon she will
witness an categorical and historical
procession illustrating in picturesque
fashion the chief episodes and stirring
events in the nations history from the
time Of the eighty years war down to
the nineteenth century.
Besides all this she is to witness q
water carnival, and on the next day go
over the House of Orange section of
the Ryx Museum, attend matinee
musicale" and q gala performance in
the theatre. The following morning
the Queen and the Queens mother
will take their departure.
/ At the present moment the shop
I windows of Amsterdam are filled with
portraits Of the sweet-faced Queen.
There she is as o baby in the arms Of
! her mother; as little girl playing
with her dog or fondling her pony
while more regal, and eagerly bought
| is the picture Of her majesty in robes
of ermine and rich velvet, with thu
Grown jewels adjoining her.
The Dutch Government has ordered
home from Java all the jewels in tn
Treasury, which have been taken from
the rajahs and native rulers of tina
vast island, in order to make for tn
young Queen crown, sceptre an
an orb. Among them are some OF tn
most splendid jewels in the world.
The following is the oath taken b
the Queen: II swear to the Dutc
i people that I will observe and alway
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24
CORONATION OF HOLLANDS GIRL-QUBBN,
A Series of Human Documents Showing Will
helmina at Various Ages From Baby" =
hood to Young Womanhood ! -


young Queen and her mother to all
the details of q democratic festival
conducted mainly for the entertain
ment of the masses. The Queen,
when she enters Amsterdam in TIL
umph, will drive through the poorer
section of the city as we'll as through
the finest residential quarter. and
every day for a fortnight she will be
in plain sight of the people both there
and at the Hague. There will! be
series of popular fetes, with few
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24
WILHELM1NA's PALACE AT AMsTERD AN.

canter, a lamp glass, such as can be
purchased anywhere for few cents,
by way of funnel, and piece Of
sponge or cotton wool. Some people
prefer cotton wool because it can be
thrown away after time and renewed
at a nominal cost. If the sponge Is
chosen it ought to be taken out often,
cleaned in hot salt water and afterward
rinsed in cold. The sponge or cotton
wool is placed for the distance OF an
inch in the lamp shade. This is then
covered by layer Of fine white SAND,
which has been washed very clean, and
placed in fine lawn bag. This must
be packed through the top oh the
glass, and spread out to fit across by
the aid of long pencil or skewes.
On top of the sand must be placed q
LAYER of animal charcoal which has
been thoroughly washed by putting 1t
in an earthen vessel and pouring boil.
ing water upon it. The layer should
be at least an inch deep and should be
pressed down upon the layer VI sano
The filter is now ready for use. Water
is poured into the lamp shade and al
lowed to percolate slowly through te
the decapter beneath. After time
the charcoal will be clogged and lit
tie must be taken from the top ant
boiled for few minutes and thel
spread out before the fire: Tt will
then be as good as ever, and can thu
be cleansed indefinitely. From tim
to time, also, the whole apparatus vii
\ want cleansing, and the whole OF tn
y charcoal, as we'll as the bag OF san
X and the cotton wool or sponge, wi
| have to be taken out and thorough
" boiled, or, better still, replaced wit
new material.
Provided the filter be thus kel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

pus little kingdom has been busy
months getting ready for the time
Aa the young Queen Wilhelmlna
ns Of age and is installed with
~ circumstance Of regal pomp and
ssnony as sovereign Of the Neither
ndS.
Queen Wilhelmina now holds o posi-
b in the eyes Of the world much
10 that which Queen Victoria held
EF.one years ago, when she began
sunequalled reign. All the world
yards with sympathy and interest a
i young queen. She Is likely to
loys a better sovereign than man
puld, because she has o woman's
tdness and a woman's defences
linst the temptations which assalI
hg. That is why the young Queen IL
sAhe Of attraction.
Wilhelmina is now q fair-haired,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

Many clever or curious sayings are
attributed to the young Queen. Once
abe said: 81 will never marry. Twill
| reign alone like Elizabeth OF England.
Again, when her mother wished her
to 90 to bed early, she said: 81 Will
20 out on the balcony and tell the
Dutch people how you ill'treat their
Queen"
From now on the subject OF matrl-
mony viii be inseparably associated
\ with the Queen. She is going to marry
! for love. Who will he be? She is
> good-looking, amiable, accomplished
rich beyond computation. He will be
fortunate man: o
Queen Wilhelmina is like Queen
Victoria in that she inherits the throne
otter a monarch notorious for his de-
pravity. victoria's accession was
separated by only few years from the
death of George w., the worst de-
bauchee in Europe.
Wilhelminas father, King William
III who died in 1889, left an un
gavory reputation behind him. His
intrigues were the talk Of the world
He frequented the concert halls
:, where Jokes were made about his ad
ventures. He laughed as heartily an'
applauded as vigorously as any one
He had no sense Of shame, no con
science, no scruples, no domesti
\ affections. He was standing satir
- upon monarchy. :,
n 1t was something of disappoin'
h ment to the King when, on Angus
,e 81. 1880, the heir to his throne prove
At to be girl. She was baptized by th
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

IOUGH the angry
noise of war now
dins in the ears OF
the Old World and
the New, there
comes from Hol-
land, the land of
win d mills and
dykes, a peaceful,
happy note The
whole Of the pros
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24
A HOMEMADE FILTER.

It VIII Yield as Good Results as High
Priced Apparatus.
A homemade filter for purifying
drinking water for domestic uses is
described by the New York Herald as
consisting simply of an ordinary de-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

change her for any male royalty in
Europe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

thoroughly clean, the Herald assures
its readers that it will yield as good
results as any of the patent filters on
the market costing many times the
value of this simple apparatus. .sss~-,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

following morning trumpeters will
a o.nusa the citizens from sleep with
.sacred music from the steeples OF the
Sar; churches. Then will come, ct
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

SS-NEE
| Of The
| Fhere ths
appeared
be turtls
/ did %
looking
| Br grass
| lie watch,
the tur.
E tly spai
lie with.
e grass
| as. The
] hidden,
| rotruded
sshoppsl
nd tried
| B turtle
pwly es
snappef,
to gets
| vernenh
its smAl
b grass
' [ dangsF
Eheotha
| !, turtle
| be grass
an hour
| soldiel
rlrprise,d
says il
We been
| Bshoppel
~ Yorh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

scusssins
|n's VIC,
ecsntlys
WY ana
| Datrl0tN
id IN
'Wsll
ase, but
| see the
ew Or
he new
thesah
As the
feetand
ogeshsi
B intoa
t: 'YCs
jussny
ew Or
,.yahnl
if kept
m III
| ess d.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

=
II would
how pab
sAI
hing cor
s brouebI
ave toln
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

our hoaI
explode
+ a nlaidsl
leave yot
RoughRi
antipathy
quite isi.l
n.y." III
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-24

FtIe,
|tioued a
ID. We'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
TEXAS DAIRY MEN.
First Days Active Proceedings of
the Association.

First Days Active Proceedings of
the Association.
Waco, Texas. February lathe Texas
rairymen's association met this morning
at 10 O'Clock. President Cornell in the
chair The committee on constitution and
bylaws reported drafts OF those instru-.
ments and the report was adopted.
The association resumed the discussion
oil general business. A paper read by Mr..
j NJ Vance of San Antonio on ''The
Equipment of the Modern Dairy was
taken up and discussed. The paper pre-
sents interesting details in the conduct of
butter making and contains valuable sug-
gcstions to dairymen.
A suspension of the discussion was had
TO enroll newspaper men and representa-
tves as honorary members.
Rev. Parks of Waco brought up the
question of the stringent rules adopted by
the American Jersey Cattle club on breed
Ing, which provides that no pasture bred
stock shall he registered Mr.. Parks
moved that a committee be appointed to
memorabilia the club asking for a modifi-
cation OF the rules. This motion, after
discussion pro and con, was lost.
On motion w. r. Spann of Dallas, 7. c.
Foster of NavaSota and w. Il. Johnson OF
Millican we're appointed committee on
resolutions.
The discussion was resumed on the
question OF proper temperature in butter
making, and continued until noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

ton lumberman, was IN the city on Tues
day. Tie also visited mills on the Sabine
and East Texas road
MessrB c. +. Pannewit2 of the Orange
and Wingate Lumber companies. George
Huggns, manager ri the Sabine Export
Lumber company. and Emmett Behler OF
the l.. Miller Shingle company. all well
known Orange lumbermen, were IN town
during the week.
Colonel Mark Wiess made trip Mp the
Kaysce during the week to feast his eyes
on portion OF the Reliance Lumber com
pany's timber holdings.
The Reliance Lumber company sold an
other cargo during the week. Two vessels
are now due to load for this company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
THE HIGHER COURTS.
second ni.trict.

Fort Worth Texas February 19.--Pro-
ceedngs In the court OF appeals for the
Second supreme judicial district today:
Motions for rehearlug submittedH Hatch
CT Vs. Stipes, from Collins; Triplett vs..
Morris. from Hood To affirm on Certiii-
cate Harris vs. Sanders, from Jack To
file record tagreemontJ - Cameron d Co. vs..
Gates. To withdraw record Townsend vs.
Russell, from Callahan, motion granted as
per agreement en- file.
Motions for reheariug Hverruled TeXar.
kama and Fort Smith Railway company vs.
Hartford Insurance company, from Bowie,
Brown VS. Bryant, FROM Collin, ID. Arravo
VS.. Texas Produce company. from Bowie;
British America Insurance company Va.
Miller from Wichita; Raynor Cattle com
pany VS.. Bedford, from Knox 1.-TWO mo-
tionsl ST. Louis Southwestern Railway
company vs., May, from Titus; Gay vs.
Pomberton Bros. g. Youngblood, from Mid
land Missouri, kensas and Texas Railway
company VS.. Ferch from Grayson-
Cases aflirmed-Harilord Insurance com
pany VS., Cameron from Tarrant; Robbins
VS.. Ginnochio, from Tnrrant; Cooper VS.
Hines. from Hood WfriIams VS.. Odcll, from
Hardeman.
Reversed and remanded Wagner Va
Daniels. from Wichita.
In Pnbst Brewing company VS., Roby
OF plaintiff in error and against dofendont
in error denying recovery on plea IN re-
convention; in all other respects affirmed,
with costs of writ OF error taxed against
defendant in error
CASES submitted Caywood vs.. Htn6er-
son q Co, from Haskell Loring va. OK
ford, from Ernth; Weyl. Droyfus 4 Co VS.
Mittenthai. from Potter; Shaplcigh Hard
ware company Va. Key. from Tarrant Nor
ris VS., Cummings at al, from Wise; Story
vs., Birdwell from Palo Pinto; Mack Stad-
der & Co. VS.. Mlttenthal from Potter.
Cases sat for March l2-~Bavouset VS.
York, from Palo Pinto Manchester Fire
Insurance company vs.. Anderson, from
Tarrant; Morris VS. Taylor from Wise;
Green vs.. Rhodes Fisher, from Baylor
Jones, receiver VS.. probasco. from Potter;
Davis VS., Cutzbertson from Eastland; Con-
nor VS., Powell, from Archer: Portwood VS..
Smith from TarMnt; Graham Va. Morgan
from Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
New Mcmhcrs Initiated.

Mr., Tom l.. Freeland of the Crescent
News company reports the following new
members of the United Commercial Tray
elers initiated at the last two meetings: ].
Blackwell. Ed d. Steadman. II. A. BENTON,
E, II. Bailey, and r.. NJ McSavey from
Dallas No. g.
Applicants for initiation at last night
meeting We're Fred NJ. Court, S. Vii.
liam schmidt James H. Kray. NJ NJ Nc
Farland John Y. Rodgers. Walton c.
Smither Henry +. Schopmeyer, Frank III.
Hurley. David X. Newsom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
BuYlNG CYPRESS rlMnER.

The l.. Miller Shingle company OF Orange
the cypress that will be tloated out the
Neches river swamns this season voty
few have given cypress logging much at
tenton for the past TWO years and the
total import Will therefore not exceed 10
trees. There are now aiioat about 200 sticks
and at the first favorable moment tho
deadened timber III the swamps viii be
foated out. The Miller Shingle companys
contract calls for the delivery IN the COM
pany's boom just below Orange, requiring
towage across the lake and up the sabine
river Mr.. j \. Collier Will look after tho
delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
sHERIFEs' DEPARTMENT.

Franklin. Texas, February tS.--Strayed
or stolen from Anthony wilkins. living on
Brown farm, five miles west OF Calvert
on Monday night. February Il, 1898, one
gray horse mule. 10 or - years old II L.
hands high branded a with bar over
on left thigh, brand dim. mule nearly white
S. reward offered bv Anthony wilkins for
delivery Of mule 10 Brown farm. or $3.50
for information leading to his recovery.
Address Anthony wilkins. Calvert T. b.
Jones sheriff Franklin, Texas.
Rrrge. Texas, February is. --Strayed or
stolen-S10 reward--a light BAY horse, ebout
10 hands high, branded Il with B laying
down under 7 on left should about s
years old. Considerable white in face; has
dim collar mark, and hair considerably
rubbed on sides from trace chains; has long
heavy, untrimned tail and rather short
name; is in good order; will pny above
reward for return Of horse. or So for in
formation leading 10 his recovery; disap-
poared Sunday night, February 10. 1895.
Address j. a, Gililand. constable. Run &c.
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE HAVE. four beautiful lots facing Craw-
ford street that we can offer for this week at
5000 each several pretty homes have been
added to our list and we can suit you both
as to price and location; give US IL list of
any property that YOU may have for sale
or rent and we will find a customer; sew
eral fine business openings Nor;leet &
Cooley, Phone 6IS, Room 20l Binz Build
ing. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
cisco EuiI of business.

Cisco Texas, February is.-Csco Is To have
a new hank with capital OF siopooo.
Cameron I'm & Baker of Weatherford have
opened . wholesale grocery store and arc
temporarily located In a frame building until
they erect their own house, and there Is very
good prospect for ut least one more wholesale
horse.
There is not q vacan, business house or
realdence In Tic CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20
Firth District.

Dallas, Texas. February TO-. Proceedings
In the court of civil appeals for the Fifth
judicial district today.
Affirmed Charles NJ. orr ct al VS. ]. II.
Wright ct al, from Dallas; C., +. Wi,her-
spoon ct al vs.. John Champion, from Gray
SON. Carter Battle Grocery Company vs.
NJ. $. Gultemau ct al, from Dallas. Holt
\ Bailey VS. Clara Hunt. from upshur:
Mis-. A. T.. Bozerman ct nj VS.. /. n.
stephens. from upshur.
Reversed and remandedA, g. Kelley
ct al VS. Sam King. from Kaufman: A. J.
Anderson Electric Company vs., C.ehurne
Water Ice and Light Company. from john
son.
Motions disposed of--City National Bank
VS., James II Durham ct al, rehearlng,
overruled; r. T.. l.. Tress VS.. ID. C.
Barsham ct al, rehearing, overruled. Texas
and Pacific Railway Company VS., J. J.
Haden, mandate, granted. Texas aud Pa
ciHc Railway Company VS.. Frank Zachary
mandate, granted; Roberts. Willis 4 Tay-
Tor Company vs.. sun Mutual Insurance
Company. file transcript, granted; Bon
ham Cotton Company VS.. Melon, MOI
lis q Co., file transcript, granted; Central
Coal and Coke Company VS.. r. ~ Henry
strike out statement OF facts. action on
the motion ssuspended and appellee al
lowed time to have order filed,
vases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Loan AS
ISOLATION 81 Dakota VS.. II. NJ Price ct nj,
from Dallas; j, u. Watkins vs. j. u,
Atweli, from Kaufman; Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway Company VS.. Leila
stewart. from Johnson. J r. Walk MS
Land Mortgage Company VS.. r. r. Quesca-
Derry CT al from Hill; B-osins Bros VS..
y, Hammond et al. from Lamar; Walter
stephens vs.. A. L. Johnson ct al, from
fsnnin; j. H. Baldwin VS.. Cobb 4 wag-
soner executors. from Fannin; c. ". Tay-
ior ct al VS.. 9. 9, Lane Of al. from Dallas !;
Ed y. Lerper vs. Joseph j o'Donoh,e
from Grayson; II $. white u n! VI. Lewis
NJ Darby Of al, from Dallas: Holloway
Seed vs.. City National Bank. from Dallas,
Mary r, Thomas ", Ben s. Judy, from
Dallas.
Cases set for March 5-Alvsrado Water
supply and Light Company VS.. J. b. Aaoue
81 AZ, from Dallas, " G. Mrcord ct al vs.
Lola Holloman ct al, from Navarro: c. g.
clemans vs., sanborn Farm and Live Stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

Company. from Grayson; E. n Heath vs..
/ First National Bank of Cleburne, from
Johnson; w. +. Groom VS.. Bell & Sim
mington, from Collin; s. p. Emerson vs..
Pabst Brewing Company. from Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-The well known Gibbs House.
This property has recently undergone thor
ough renovation from cellar to garnet, max
ing it the neatest hotel building in the in
terror, with furnishings complete 1t occu-
pies the most beautiful site in the city, con-
Nelient to the business part and depot. con-
trolling the entire commercial trade. The
lessee. Mrs. Keep, on account failing health
will retire and move to another state; VIII
sell cheap For further particulars address
j. q. Smither. Huntsville, Texas. u