davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
Another
Modern
Samson,

Rockland Me-. has a remarkable sDec.
linen OF Physical strength In the person
of Joseph Hamlin. brakeman in the
employ of the LIMERICK Railroad COM
pany.
His latest feat was performed recent.
ly when he held at arms length nail
of white lead weighing so pounds for
the space OF minute, the weight be-
ing suspended from the little finger OF
the right hand.
This modern Samson is but 23. stands
feet inches and weighs 1855 pounds.
In addition TO having fine personal
appearance he possesses a magnificent
frame, the muscles OF which when CON.
tracted, are as solid as those OF =
bronze figure. When Mr. HamIin was
but H. he held so pound object II
arms length. at that time. however.
using the entire hand.
Later, on one Fourth of July, while at
Wiscasset. he lifted pile driver
weighing between 900 and 1000 pounds.
winning a substantial wager from per-
sons who had doubted his ability TO Der.
form the feat. He frequently carries
steel rails. unaided. where the work
would ordinarily require the services OF
two men. and on the whole is a very
handy man with whom to work.
He Is temperate In his habits, mod
est. unassuming and never looking for
trouble" The only quarrel in which he
ever participated took place In his ma
tive town of Wiscasset, where one day
a half intoxicated farmer sought to bull
ly him. Young Hamlin suffered VOL
ley of abuse and insulting remarks for
awhile and finally. when patience
ceased to be virtue. took hold OF the
offending rustic and. seemingly without
effort. threw him fairly over a billiard
table
The farmer gathered himself up in
dazed condition, but from that hour
never sought TO pick quarrel with
Hamlin. and the incident is doubtless
well remembered in wiscasset today.
Hamlin has never yet run across the
striking machine which registered high
enough for his muscle. while lifting ma
chimes are easy marks for him.
Beyond his daily labor Joseph takes
no athletic exercise to speak OF and has
never been in training. His friends have
repeatedly urged him to develop the
gift which nature has bestowed upon
him and look for more profitable occu-
patton than that OF a railroad brake
man, but young Hamlin is modestly
content 10 let the occupation seek him..
He resides at 50 Oliver street and
probably inherits his strength from his
late rather. Edward Hamlin, who
thought IL nothing uncommon to carry
home a barrel of -four upon his shoul-
ders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
"A TOURNAMENT OF HANDBALL.
Champion Players of the World Are to Contest
at the Forthcoming Meetings In
BROOKLYN and Jersey City.

cles OF the body more fully and more
uniformly than does handball. and no
other sport. not even baseball. is more
apt to train the eye to accuracy and the
mind to Quickness. Pugllists have rec
ognized these advantages 20 such an
extent that when in training they de-
pend on handball as the surest means
OF reducing weight and improving their
wind and endurance.
Schools. colleges and gymnasiums all
over the country have built handball
courts, and the Irish game Is every
where gaining ground.
A bit Of level ground, a wall and a
ball are the only essential requisites OF
the game. No expense is attached for
those who are desirous OF learning. for
the side OF house or high fence will
answer every purpose OF a beginner.
A description OF a proper handball
court Is as follows: The room must be
So feet in height, 25 feet i'm width. and
the distance between the front and rear
walls must be So feet. A straight line
marked across the floor divides the
court into equal parts. The sides and
front wall of the room should be OF
cement. The ball must be 2 inches In
diameter and 1% ounces in weight. The
contest is between two or four players.
When two players are engaged in a
game, the one called scorer" stands
about 35 feet from the front wall.
At the signal to play he bounds the
ball straight to the floor, and as II re-
turns he strikes ii with his hand
against the front wall. AS the ball re-
bounds the other player. who has taken
his position inside the 33 foot line. must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
HE ANTIQUITY OF CHECKERS.
lterestine Story Of the Game Of Drauehts From
Its Origin In Egypt Down to the Present
Day-Older Than, Chess.

played across the direction OF the first.
Fourth.-The Defiance is formed by
the first four moves-11-15, 23-19, 9-14.
27-23 1t is so named because 1t de-
fes or prevents the formation of the
File" game.
Fifth.-The Double Corner" is so
named from its first move--9-14-being
from the one double corner toward the
other. Although Anderson mentioned the
game In his list OF the standard OPEN
ings. he published no play upon it.
Sixth.-The "Dike" is formed by the
frs. three moves-11-i5. 22-17, 1919. The
name has probably arisen from the OBJ
served resemblance of many OF the po-
sitions In this game to dixie Ga fence
or stone walD, for at various stages the
pieces are frequently formed into
straight lines.
Seventh.--The Fife" is formed by the
first FIVE moves--11-15. 23-19, Ella, 22-17
6-9. 1t has been so called since 1s47
when Wyllie, hailing from Fifeshire.
played II against Anderson.
Eighth.-The Glasgow" is formed
by the first ive moves--11-15 23-19,
Sill. 22-17. 11-16. It has been generally
known by this name since Sinclair OF
Glasgow played IL against Anderson
at their match in Hamilton in 1928.
Ninth.-The Laird and Lady" is
formed by the first five moves-11-15,
1919, s-11. 22-17, 9-13. 1t was so called
from the fact of it's having been the
favorite OF Laird Gord) and Lady
Gather who resided in Cambusnethan,
Lanarkshire.
Tenth.-The Maid of the Mill" is
formed by the first five moves--l1-l5.
22-l7. s-11. 17-13, 1918. 1t Was so named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
Changes In Baseball Rules.

Umpires now have the power to sus-
pend players. not 10 exceed three days.
instead OF flning them, for kicking on
the bali field.
The umpire who stands behind the
bat Is the umpire In authority upon all
questions except first. second and third
base decisions.
The balk Is defined more clearly than
II was under the old rules.
The earned run has been abolished
from the summary OF the score.
A stolen base must now be stolen in
fact. and the supposition that player
might have intended 10 steal cannot be
scored az an actual fact.
Bunt hits Will be permitted under the
IN the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

strike the ball with his hand OH the
first bound and drive 1t against the
front wall. His object is to place the
ball so that on the rebound it Will
strike I'm the court at some point where
the server cannot reach IL.
This Is kept up until one or the other
player misses the ball. II the player
misses the ball. II is the end of one
round. or a hand out" and counts one
point, or an "ace." for the server. III the
server misses, II counts no point In the
next round the player becomes the serv-
er, and vice versa. This is kept up until
one OF the players has made n aces,
which constitute a game.
AS scoring Is only possible when the
player Is unable to return the ball TO
the front wall after the server has
struck IL. IL is evident that the most
skillful playing is 20 be done by the
server in so placing the ball that the
player cannot obtain control over IL on
the rebound. The most obvious method
OF accomplishing this is, therefore. 10
let the player suppose that the ball Is
TO 20 In one direction and then 10 send
Il in another. BY assuming an attitude
and holding the ball as II about to
strike ID 10 a certain point the server
may lead the player to take a position
at a point where he calculates the ball
VIII rebound and then by suddenly
striking the ball In an unexpected d.
rection place II out Of his reach. To
become a good player one must be quick
and sure. a ready reader OF the peculi-
arities OF those against whom one plays
and of an Inventive turn Of mind. 20 az
70 introduce new trick plays.
in playing handball the first thing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

ance in Anderson's first edition. "Whii-
ter" or "wholter." In Scotch. signifying
an overturning or change productive
OF confusion, is remarkably applicable
to many of the unexpected changes
which occur In the game.
Sixteenth.-The "Will o. the Wisp" Is
formed by the first three moves-l1-15.
23-l9, 9-13. 1t was so named by q. Wal
lace of Glasgow from the popularity OF
some OF the variations where the player
finds to his loss he has been pursuing an
ignis fatuus.
The games formed by an odd number
OF moves refer to the first side. while
those formed by an even number refer
TO the second.
GEORGE p. FRENCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

took place in Chicago and Brooklyn and
resulted in Carney winning nine out
of II games Since that time. how
ever, Fitzgerald has improved wohder-
fully. But Carney has not wasted his
time and is in good condition to defend
his title stubbornly. 80
Champion Carney. whose trade is that
OF an iron worker. is native of Swsns-
ford, Ireland. He came to this coun-
try II years ago. when lad OF le He
Is man considerably bigger than the
average. When in condition. he weighs
ia pounds and measures 5 feet 10 Inches
I'm height lie began TO play handbaii
when boy. but on coming TO this coun-
try gave up his favorite pastime until
three years ago. when he resumed IL.
Speaking of training, Carney said
that he has a method of his own which.
even II IL fails TO meet the approval OF
modern trainers. serves his purpose
well. lie eats whatever he likes and
smokes and drinks liquor when he feels
so Inclined For the rest he depends
solely on daily practice I'm handball
court. He Is a powerful man, but withai
is quick and shifty. His style Of playing
Is one showing judgment rather than
speed. comparatively speaking, ne runs
seldom during the game. he seems TO
know where TO stand In order TO receive
the ball and Is one OF the headiest play
ers that ever stepped into q court
Handball IL a game that has been
steadily gaining ground since it, drst
Introduction 20 America. Its popularity
r. largely due to the faot that Il 10 an
all year round sport. but there are 9th.
er elements which also commend II.
No other exercise develops the mus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
Poker Pool.

The latest thing to attract lovers of
indoor pastimes is poker pool, which
combines some Of the mysteries and
excitement OF the great American card
game with the beauties OF pool. The
new pastime has been invented by a
New York Arm and has just been intro
duced by several local proprietors of
billiard parlors with some success.
The possibilities OF the game are
great. but like all additions to estab-
lished sports IL must be countenanced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09
Copyright, 1898. ]

ICUF5
The forthcoming handball tournament
which Is To take place in Brooklyn on
April 2s and in Jersey City on May s
Will once again bring together the RI
walls. William Carney, champion OF the
world. and James Fitzgerald. champion
OF Ireland. Interest will be centered in
the games between these two cham
pions. who. since the retirement Of Phil
Casey may be said TO stand in a class
by themselves among professional play
ers.
A year ago, when Fitzgerald chal-
lenged Carney for the first time, IL was
considered an open question as to which
was the better player. The games
which were to settle the championship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

by the cracks before the ordinary pub
lie Will take hold of II. At the same
time there are a number OF faults in
the new game as originally introduced.
but those who have tried ii have made
Improvements which may make 1t pop
ular In time.
The rules are not intricate; neither Is
the manner Of counting. although IL is
more intricate than the ordinary game.
1t is novel nevertheless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

II 10 said that one Of the best ways
70 Ok refractory cork handles II By
mating some alum ana applyino 10
20 the ends In contact with the tuba.
This forms generaliy n very secure AZ
turs II allowed to dry we'll. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

OIL that 10 thick or gumrny can be
cleared 20 good extent by warming
in vessel containing some shot or bro
ken scraps Of metal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-09

mmtrtbnn hhertoe
million % he % f road h
he being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
FOR RENT.

w. d
ONE NEW two-story seyeD-reom house With
all modern improvements, II STANLEY street.
OF bleck frunl street cars. Apply ~ o-
ice OF Central car shop or 1877 hnak as.
nue.. ~
uAExpiREp LEASE OF large ihree-story
brick. Hood Furniture store. cheap. J. a.;
McCcTd. assignee -
FOR RENT--Three elegant unfurnished rooms
for iigh. housekeeping with all modern co'-
eenicnees. withia seven BLOCKS OF Ca9hoi
hotsi Gil chensycrt street. between Texas
and Prairie. .ity. ~
FOR REST--A very des,rAbis located board
my house Ia HcLsion. Address a, n A.
tis,s office. ~
uNFuRNIsHEr roaIns for rent 1901 Dallas.
noiaer Caroline. -
NEW twe-siory slx-room house or cottage.
modern improvements. Apply isin l'euss.-
ana -
WE CAN save sou manyN step In bunting
and il we cant suit you 30 onc. can. iis,
Your vacant houses with Ne. Svrsieet a
Cooley, phone SsS. Bius bnsiaing \,
HOUSES FOX REST-ws make th@ rental
business speciality. rent and eoatros more
heuhes than all other firms ensehi ed.
SEAMAN i .,arteii. sls Bias 1uiic!ax. p6ons
iGS. "
FOR RENT--Nirely furnished front room.
modern eonse1teures. Sae. hot $50 told
Aysrue. Gcslisluei eHiy references -
autfc1, -
FOX RENT-4Two or three unfurpishsd rooms
for Housekeeping: chs>f: iei Crawford ST. =
FoR RENT-siore and dwelling In small
railroad town good chance TOR business
man Address Mrs. D. HaSniann. ~
GrsLxe. Texas -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
WANTED TO sux.


W1NTED--A collie or shepherd pup. also q
Great Dane pap Answer a once =. "
Box No. A,
Will. PAY good prices for second, hand iut
nii,,re. household goods, all Aiaas. sene
pssial 10 r. D. Box q. Will CALI I"
II YOU HAVE any furniture stored. OF y
your cellar or garrett. drop us cAiu a.ls
Ne viii call and see II. Frank pnnn a VI -,
5ia Franklin avenue. ----- =
WE WILL nuY furniture. Of co,iases; bo Ar,
jrx houses. or any goods stored. NO olils
10 large for as. Drop uu caro- % sA..
ruun q CO., us Franklin. -
wANTED--stock OF dry goods, 1000 70 tsa,-
oss valuation. Mil give xooa rear este
ard some cash. LOCK box ivV. SuahAp
Texas, ------.-. 49,
waSTED--To buy nice hcme; Main sltest
~ sferrcds or nice lots IL sane iorai "
Adsress -. Bristol Hotel. housian. 1cA~s'
WANTED TO Buy--Soou acres Of so3a pr-irts
iAnd IN coast country Tor spai cash. mass
II, bargain, Interstate Coieai<Ssioh ~;
ia Main street, Houston, Texas
Tnrry ana ell furniture and housshold gooa..
loan money and charge no interest on socos
stcrtd: only nret-claSe Warehouse W civ:
"a rats, W. G. Archer. III Milan y
UAHrEp-~ waanut, osk and ash iefs; - are
K, ths market q ~ umes fer ~ ABOVE
az ss1 .ssss ii a press 2 ,. csr;:
UinEs c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
Special NOTICES.

NoTlrr-All persons having claims against
80 tstate OF r ess L. Iadiry aarsy.ssd. aIa
i,sSls tliisi 10 present their claims 10 ~
N.,hia the time Prescribed y, Law ke tsrs
fTlf 4sy Asss .ss..ca 10 US ~ sxceu-
,uts u tAs estate Of Flasy L. HAdies, de-
es.ssl. aaa No qualified ~ such ~xeS utore
IL thc county court cf harris conasy. Isxea.
H.li. Houston, Texas; a. ,. Ager, Houslon.
Texas. executors, 4 & & III y ~ 4
4 MEETING or THE sTockHoLDEfis and
iircssos Ok the Texas aud New Orleans
snr a.reStcrs and olkcegs, IL called TO saks
pisps az the ufiise Of the company. ia The
civ ~ Houston. Iexss On Noetay. M
ninth aay o. January. 1881. e Y se{er,
secretary. s-s-@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

HIRE is a BARGAIN-For sale Or rent. =
'hntcher shop In the best town. IN Texas:
~ az, Inhabitants; which has been uosns
h,is.r ess for ~ years; has an established
raoe OF the best people - the city; use swe
s,san, sausare plant attached; also have
ssout $50 Ia -ai,lc ami ~ hogs on hand;
shnp iisturcs test IN the CIV only rsas9a
~, f,eid. Which dcniant rersonai attention
Nddrrsr w. H 2ar,h. cors'eal.a' Texas y
ron sAlE--A prosperous grocery business
Il, the county see, Of a rict Nor,i tsAxs
niacs tano "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
CAVALRY ron WOOD.
He VIII he Sent a Thousand Horses
In a short Time.

(CoIresponi encc OF Associated Press.l !,
Santiago de Cuba. Deoember ..--GenerM
Wood has for some time been aiwsinS the
Washington government OF the tact tnat
a regiment OF cavalry was nsedsa ~ .n's
thai though they are unable to grant hts
request for a regiment that iEsey viii ssnd
him 1000 horses car'bines and aseortrs.
ments Tor the purpose OF moinuns ivy
companies In each nt the white inianTS
rcs, iments Ia the province. "a,
II Is expected that the horses. etc. VIII MI
arrive before the hcsinnsng OF Tue y.r A, ~.
sss roioneis OF their respective regain ny
ana ARE now going through course OF
cavalry instruction,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

For sALE--For cash, we'll established busi-
htss. general merchandise; nice, clean, new
ss,s,o. good frame store building nearly new.
%x5o; lots 5oxls0 also nice 7-room residence.
With good barn and other outhonses; rest
las, business and residence property in one
Of the hest black land towns In Texas: stock
OF goods, store building ard residence about
S,isS. artasiau we'll now being drilled; must
sci, hy-January /, 1909. Address Hopkinson.
Day Co., Abbott Texas. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

srRAYEp on sToLEN--O se liver ~ xelts
aPeetisd eoloFed pelnter 50, e.l9a1y se .. !;
81, cheat MefGFu ID No ~ comneece eSe-
nue. end receive rssef4
LosT--ous SETTER bitch, ys4 ~ = t(te
Rslprn 10 Japhtt Z O. ~ ~ rSRer e
Lo q III z w ssh sIs.s ss sst sss
sioFs. HAN s(rsst - xee&ese 4 'l1 a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
M SkEfsriCAL AsTHaATICs

The truly marvellous curss Of Ain IA
which have already been snectea ny "
RudAlgh Sahiilmsnn certaiasy cail ~. ne
ma c,,re, no only gives instAns rstiei N
me mos stubssrn ana obssna'e cases By
rozslyssy cures, in proof OF whish. hssr
what he town clerk At Cavalier, y, ":
Mr.. ". Sareris. says; u was uouo.s
With sstasna for twenty years: aooa. e.s say
wears ago / sitwtet 10 use youg AssumA
CURE. ana have not iAsd 81 attack iVs saS
\ yrrlares 81 SchiifmAan's Asu1ma Cure
NAV 81 cb.ainrd OF al Druggists tsr ~
r~,,.s and 81 ;,cr package, or by wnnnk
di,s~ss IS NJ. Il. sdhiflnann, Box 49,, -.
Paul. MINI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

FOR sALE--sio,coc hardware stock; for In
formation address Lock Box A. Brynnl
TEXAS. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
eE1souAA

list. OF ANSWERS
To advertisements in cfnce Of The Post tor
week ending Saturday, December 10. lssA:
Mrs. a, H.: 4iId: e. G, t2,. Mr.. Blu
Carey, 1850. 1850 Mr.. E, b. Er,uot: 7. u
g., I'D; 1851 az; ass2; a6c; 10, l5c1: lsoS CD
46sa; 46ss .(s); Asa: tSse; a6Sts. 1855 SiSl: y
Veg Meyers; a6ss: 1855. 4sSs; 4ese; as6s.
46ss; t.sl; 1855: Owner, $3.50; issi
go; reel; 45i6; Ii; ai6il; tsal; ies6 az .
46is tel; tsss; s5ls 10; ales. ti6S: 1855 5.
$. D.: $500; 1895: 1870: 20 le): 4sli tS1; ts,s
"a; s5is; t6e2;: as; Willie t2,s AGA ca; a6iis
5eoQ 90; 1900, S5Se.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
Dr.. Harter'S
Iron Tonic
pURIFIES THE BLOOD.

night, commencing Wednesday morning,
until he strikes water or becomes con
WINGED that supply can not be obtained
SO az last Gfesnviile 10 10 TEST tne eio'.
"a sssr,,re flow OF artesan water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

TYPEwRlTERs TO RENT Romingtons and
Smith Premiers. S. per month in advance
Git! Mclaughlin. Remington agent, lvcy
Texas avenue Phone ele 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

SPANISH TRANSACTIONS from shortest let.
ter 10 longest public documents. one cent per
word; Spanish class open every evening, at
Houston ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

tests Of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder Troub-
Gonorrhea, elect. Structure receivs searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for life
Both sexes treated conhdentially and pr.
yately.
Piles, Fistuls. Fissurs and Rupture cured BY
cur new methods Send for particulars. al
drces
~ ST Charles strees. New Orleans L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

7 ADIEsi chleAesaers Engrsh peanyroyal HlA
,Ssrc.a s,.a are the nsst sac. s:l R,.,
s' essS:., :ss'c g.. Ei n'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

AN ESTABLISHED dry goods business; best
iocmtion In city; well selected stock. In :
Voices from siNo to $500; viii, take part
cash and part real estate; only people mean
ing business need apply. Address Bargain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
Drs. Belts & Belts
s Dyar,
Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists.

SetV4 -
Young, Middls-A1e0
aud Old. Single and
Married Men and 81
who suffer with LoN
Manhood. NERVOUS
Debility, SpermAtor.
.rhea, Seminal Losses,
Sexual Decay. Fail.
Ing Memory. Weak
Eyes. Stuntsd De-
velopment. Lack OF
Energy, lmpoverish-
ed Blood. Pinplea.
lmped!men,s 70 Mar
riage: also blood and
skin disease. Syphi.
lis. Eruptions, Hair
Failing. Bone Palma
Swellings, ere
Throat, Ulcers, Ell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

MISS CHANDLER will give lessons In china
rainting-each day from 10 1880, all who
are interested please call at once. studio.
lsV6 Rusk avenue. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

ply slClANs- Residence, barn. store, house,
. Iosiofiire and $500 practice; Sie9 cash AZ.
dress Il. this Office ID
residences Tor sale; practice
good Fannin. reArs. r, lie Master' 81
sN ALL. drug stock: nice fixtures. well 10.
Gated for doctor in growing shreveport. 6lo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15
WANTED TO RENT.

TWO ccunertsng iporns With crate. furnished
fsr light hoasekespinF; rsfsfsncss. A. Az
TRAVIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

WANTEDTo know the address OF Tom and
Geo. Goldman; communicate with Reid y
Brandon, hatcher. Miss szsH 41.esi ls15sAs Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-15

MADAM CRoMnlE. French dressmaker: sat
isfactiun guarrEteed. Work can be seen
ut Hos Walker. corner Fannin street. Ii