davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

The Rocky Mountain News says that
more miners are employed at Cripple
Creek, that more territory is being
worried by lessees, more ore is being
sent out and more prospecting is being
done at the present time than ever be-
fore in the history of that district. 1t
also states that twenty-five per cent
more ore could be taken out if the mills
and smelters could handle it.. New dis
coveries are being made, it is said,
with greater frequency than in the
early days of the camp. and rich strikes
are being constantly made in the older
properties. There is no doubt that Grip
pie Greek is a great camp, and certain
it is that the Colorado press is doing
what it can, and very properly, to let
the world know it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

There are several contests pending in
the U. S. land office at Salt Lake over
lands upon Antelope island in Great
Salt Lake. Messrs. ]. E. Dooey and
White & Sons undertook to buy the
lands from the state, which had select
ed them for the benefit of the school
fund. Since then copper has been dis
covered upon the lands, and it is now
claimed that being mineral lands they
are not subject to selection and pu"-
chase under the school grants. The
question to be determined is both inter-
esting and important, involving as it
does the rights of parties acquiring land
for agricultural purposes against those
who subsequently discover minerals.
The cases will be tried in January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
A narrowing Test.
rom the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
john said the returned admiral,
seating himself in the bay-window, ''the
people seem to be fond of me. Eh?"
''They do, sir" answered his private
secretary. "They do. indeed"
And yet sometimes, John" pursued
the hero, sometimes l distrust the per-
manency of even such popularity. John
-do-do you suppose they will shovel
the snow off my pavement for me?"
The secretary paled. He had not
thought of that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
Cape Nome Conditions.

We have received the first number
of the Nome Gold Digger, a newspa-
per published at the new gold camp
in Alaska.
This paper gives an excellent idea
iof the conditions prevailing in that far
northern region. The paper itself is
a most suggestive thing. 1t is a week.
ly publication, of four pages, each fiji
teen inches by eleven in size. It's en-
tire contents could be printed on a
little more than one page of the Stand
ard. The price is twentyfour dollars
year, or fifty cents for a single copy.
The matter contained in it's columns
is very readable and interesting. There
is no doubt gold there, but we fail
to observe a single statement calcu-
lated to encourage any one to seek his
fortune amid the ice and snow of the
Alaskan cape. 1t seems that practi-
cally every ypieee of ground that gives
any promise at all has already been
taken up. A man who has money
enough to buy one of any value has no
need to go there in quest of gold. He
There are only a few gulches, Snow
Anvil, Glacier Dexter and Buster be-
ing the most important. Snow gulch
has only four claims on it, Anvil has
eighteen and Dexter twelve. These
are all the property of wealthy men,
and it will take all that the claims are
worth to buys them Manifestly, there
&c elf o1, bo
The working season scarcely ex-
ceeds three Or four months, SO that it
can hardly he called a good place for
the wage workers--even for the COM
paratively small number who can find
employment. There are said to be
from 1000 to $500 people there now.
and it looks as if it We're about all the
Is kept down to correspond with the
extent of the work to be done, prob
ably the wage worker will do well. But
In the event of a rush, there very likely
will be five men. and perhaps ten, for
every job. The result will be wages
tlisproportionately low, and thousands
of men getting no wages at all.
In this view of the situation glance
at the prices of few staples may not
abe devoid Of interest. Beef is from
seventy-tive cents to dollar a pound:
-four, ten dollars a hundred; wood,
rhirty-five to fifty dollars a cord; COAL
seventy-five dollars a ton; butter,
dollar a pound, etc. At restaurant
a porterhouse steak is two dollars and
half; a tenderloin. three dollars; a
boiled mackerel, a dollar and a half:
corned beef hash, a dollar; coffee and
doughnuts, fifty cents. and so on
through the list. An ordinary two
story dwelling of seven or eight rooms
rents for 5000 a month, shave is a
dollar and hair cut a dollar and a
half.
Navigation is now closed, but the
people are in hopes of getting a mail
about once a month by dog teams via
the Yukon, although it is expected to
be at least eighty days before the first
mail reaches there.
All in all, we regard it as a mighty
good place to keep away from. n. 3.
When we get the next copy of the
Nome Gold Digger we will let our read
ers know.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
Late Mining Decisions.

Reprin ted from Mining and Metallurgical
Journal
Tie rights of a foreign corporation to
engage in business in another state de-
ponds upon the comfy of that state, ana
this comfy is again limited by the pub
lie policy of the state, which may be in
ferred from its general attitude with re-
gard to such corporations or may be
positively declared by statute. Williams
KS. Cod Hill Mining Co., ct al, 90 Fed.
Rep. Gu. 81 454
The decisions of the supreme court of
California holding that Judgment credi-
tors of a mining corporation may ques-
ton the validity of a mortgage given by
the corporation on the ground that 1t was
not ratfietSby the stockholders, as re-
CURED by the state statute, do not relate
to any question of commercial or general
law, but are logical IN their effect and are
binding on a federal court Williams VS..
Gold Hill Mining Co. ct al, 90 Fed. Rep.
C. 81 Asa.
The state of California having declared
its public policy by its constitution tArti-
Gle u. section 49,, which provides that
mo corporation organized outside the
limits Of this state shall be allowed to
transact business in this state under more
favorable conditions than are prescribed
by law to similar corporations organized
under the laws of this state and having
provided by statute (St. 1880, D. 13D. APP
plcable by its terms to all mining cor
pora tons, that 1T shall not be lawful
for the directors of any mining corpora
ton to sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise
dispose of the whole or any part of the
mining ground owned or held by such
corporation unless such act be
ratified by the holders of at least two
thirds of the capital stock of such corpo-
ration and prescribed the manner in
which such ratification must be shown, a
corporation of another state. holding min
ing ground in California, is governed as to
its conveyance or incumbrance by such
statute. and a mortgage thereon, not rat
flied by its stockholders in the manner
prescribed, is void Williams VS.. Gold Hill
Mining Co. ct al, 96 Fed. Rep. Gu. 81,
i54.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

was recently shipped from Wells, New.
1t was taken from the Hartley mine at
Sprucemont, and the mine is said to be
loking splendidly.
What is said to be a rich discovery
of mica is reported to have been made
on the west side of Pixies peak by
Colorado City people. Three feet of
the stuff has been opened on the sur
face. A. NJ. Kendall Of Colorado City
is interested in the find but the details
of it are at hand too late for publica-
ton to-day.
The Salt Lake Herald reports a very
fine showing of ore in the Elamego
mine, Park Valley district, Utah. The
ledge was encountered 20 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel, and is said to
be 20 feet wide, of which 10 feet is min
eralized. The assays are not given.
superintendent Casey of the Republic
mine at Republic is reported as saying
that the face of the drift on the 600
foot level is looking better than ever
before. The great mine is growing
greater with every foot of develop
ment on it's lowest level Wonderful as
was the showing in the upper workings
of the mine, it is still fulfilling the uni
versal law of the camp, that values i'm
prove as depth is attained And at the
greatest depths the evidences of per-
manency are most pronounced.
The Mining Investor says that the
McDill lease on the Burns of the Acacia
company shipped last week over IS
five ounces in gold to the ton. This is
coming chiefly from the 500-foot level.
Tho winze on this level is being sunk
on six feet of ore. Twenty-four inches
of this is smelling grade and the re-
mainder is tWo-ounce ore. Mention was
made in this column short time ago
of highly mineralized basalt dyke cut
in this level. An experimental shipment
just heard from returned ST ton.
Thomas w. Jennings, to whose en-
ergy the revival of the Grand gulch
copper project in Mojave county, Ari-
iona, is largely due, has received at
Salt Lake box of samples taken from
the high-grade vein of ore encountered
in that property last week. The vein
from which 1t was taken measures six
feet across, and Superintendent Isaac
Jennings, who is now at the mine,
writes that it will average 6S per cent
in the red metal. The day the ore was
broken into. he extracted 10 tons of it
and raised 1t to the surface. Thus saith
the Salt Lake Herald.
An s7-ton shipment of high grade
mineral was sent out recently by the
Raven company of Cripple Creek. 1t
was handled by the Rio Grande samp-
Ter The value of the ore will be from
three to six ounces. Developments in
the lower levels Of the property are very
gratifying to the management and the
rich ore shoots are being opened up at
greater depth. 1t is understood that
some very rich stuff is being found in
the Gregory claim in the drift being
run from the Wine at depth of 900
feet below the tunnel level.
Advices received from the Bunker
Hill mine at Stockton, Utah, convey
the intelligence that strike of consid-
cradle Importance had been made in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
How 1t Is Done.


T TUIII Ute CIlICIHrdC COInfnefC1aI ITlb-
une
Great Explorers Friend Gas the lat
ter is about to starD-Well, professor
you've arranged for your lectures and
book when you come back, haven't
you?
Great Explorer-Yes. Also my testi-
monials are written for the canned
goods, the clothing, the boats and the
cooking utensils. All I have to do is to
be lost and be rescued. and my fortune
is made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
Items From Granite.

The following items are taken from
the Citizens Call of Philipsburg:
Benjamin Harris, superintendent of
the Southern Cross mine, an excellent
gold property, located in the vicinity
of the old Cable property, near Phil
ipsburg, has spent considerable time
at the mine during the past two
months, and upon several occasions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
IN The VESTS MINERAL REALM
News About Mining in Montana and
the Northwest.


to
o blu
attention will be paid
department shall
" give to the public accurate and mining
hitherto had in print
Communications intended for will
Blu all
All communications
ing Department Anaconda
muneaions Standard will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

Il saw you kissing my daughter.
don't like it, sir
Then you don't know what's good,
sir.'-Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
RANGE Of THE MARKET
A Dull and Broken Week in the
Stock Exchanges.
THE MONEY MARKET TIGHT
No Expectation OF an EsSs-Up During
the Remainder OF the Year-Ex-
ports OF Copper During this
Month OF October.
The METAL MARKET.

SILVER. $500
copper .'...............I 7.oo@i7.25c
Lead .. 7e01 Soc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05
LEVEL AND STOPE.

Forty tons Of fine galena- silver ore
was recently shipped from Wells, New.
1t was taken from the Hartley mine at
Sprucemont, and the mine is said to be
loking splendidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

The Salt Lake Herald reports a very
fine showing Of ore in the Elamego
mine, Park Valley district, Utah. The
ledge was encountered 20 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel, and is said to
be 20 feet wide, of which 10 feet is min
eralized. The assays are not given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-05

What IS said to be a rich discovery
of mica is reported to have been made
on the west side of Pixies peak by
Colorado City. people. Three feet Of
the stuff has been opened on the sur
face. A. NJ Kendall Of Colorado City
is interested in the find, but the details
of it are at hand too late for publca-
ton to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
HoIlsToN.


II Special Dispatch to The Post.J
y New Orleans live stock exchange re-
"a follows:
elva.Catte $50, calves and yearlings
pss 49, sheep 2l5.
.,,esttle go, calves and yearlings 5s6,
Leg. Cattle nc, calves and yearlings
/ 9; oeeves 4f4Ds: fair to good AZ; cows
elSFs. choice 3a4; others 2l503; year
soq heavy calves A.; others S.000l2.00;
butcher cattle scarce and high.
y eoss shG4; mastfcd hc less. No
% hand; no inquiry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
1 STOCK ASSOCIATION
49,. orp oFFuCERs re-
'.s, ron rHIs YEAR.
Convention wiii BE
a -. worth, Texas-Thc
s..,iution Passed.

January 2T.-Thc National
s,,,on finished us busffiess aud
~ The executive COMMITTEES
. rs.election OF ' he following Of
,oop W. Springer Of Denver; ylce
q ], Holt Of Montana secretary.
.,s,4;n Of Denver: treasurer.
'eculdIne, Denver
\ recording secretary has been
~, were named TO act with the
~ secretary as board OF con-
1000 Of Nebraska. ID. N. Stick
n. and g. f. Patrick. OF Colo
,,.,ter Of the location Of the con-.
t ~ VAS taken up, Colonei Jonn
~, rvssassnted an In yitation from Sta
u argued that the association
~ yS-r.sern ranchnen. but weak IN
" ~ holding OF the convention IN
~ sbe corn belt would streugtncn
psrticular.., r. =, haho1s ~
kSSrrtson OF Texas. on penai
4 Invited the association TO nold
y, rention there ns the greatest
esrr center of the Union.
y, ~ nom Governor Savers OF Iexas
ss.;nr the association to come 70
wv wear. Invitations were road
Numerical bodies OF san Antonio
- Err Fort Worth came from Colo
\ 10 Kansas andtother States.
80 was taken st. joseph WAS
VA FORT Worth was chosen.
- adopted as follows: lndors-
~ n the agricultural department
~ forage Investigation and urging
N ~ appropriated by the govern
~ ~ ~ fhe work: instructing Prest-
..Hsr n ASK President Mckinley to
Desssnutiye order giving the cattle of
y ssstes preference In the Cuban
tsrefit mo less to the Cubnns than
/. s~..ricaf,s. and to urge congress to
~ action when laws are made for
E1msnt Of Cuba.
E.aA TEXAS. January GA telegram
w Marc this afternoon stating that
IN hsd won In the contest over st.
|.ssSs Chicago, st. Paul, San An
/ .sS.r. cities for the next meeting OF
...ssi Iva Stock association. There
4 =. |. .,honsaud delegates and the nov
Ming range cattle by sample was
GALVESTON.
ks.s January 2I--The A.. p. Nor
n Stock company report the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

4 L,ouis January observation-disclosures 2o1e.
~ w TEXANS; steady for natives. a
wNes nor Texans; fair to fancy native
~ " xlo export steers i5046. 90; dressed
Y pounds a.Ooaa. IS: stockers and feed
',ystw COWS and helfers 2.00G4. 80;
4 ~ S Indian steers 3 .00n5 90; COWS and
"a s,.sk,as.be. Hogs-Receipts 1900; strong
f SSne g. pigs and light 3.4od3. So pack
fstg S;S2 butchers 3.s0G3.90. Sheep-Re-
naive muttons 3.70d3.90; bucks
~ suckers 2.25Ga.25; lambs 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
CHICAGO

cssiIss Asn1a VAR a,--Cattle market steady:
Y sdjN 800: beef steers Q .sodI 30. stock
~ sseSaers s.5oG4 s3,a bulls g.75Qt4. Is:
AZ ,ol nsiisrs s.3od4. 90: Western fe1
ir,sssse ;se; Texas steers s.754I5. 90 .
4; TX ". iogs--Firiu: active loo
R.,siiu 70 ehoiso solis.a2h: packing
!: iisS nxed 3.55d3.s5; butchers eHfl
M ~ s.sgqs.so: pigs 3. 25G13 Us. Steep
H.5' yes,erday's values: prime sheep
ogmm,ye ariings 4.ood4 60; owes 500
l-Cai.ia y, % choice lambs 10000. 90. Re-
soo. hogs 1900, sheep 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
KANSAS City

N NY January 27.--Cattle Receipts
sarv iYS Texans: market 10Nl5c low
II ,ss4 nsuves S.l5q5.t0: mediums 400
4 x s.seGs 90; butcher cows and heifsrs
E gamers 15OG2 80; Eastern steers
Iil ID mex teSas steers 3.75di.6O. Hogs-Re-
81 W market active and firm; heayies
sisa, lghts s.50a3.s7Is. Shesp--Re-
al. market strong to higher: lambs
sfssi,a a.uitons 3.50Qi.2b; feeders 2.69D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
COFFEE.

ssinsr,yn !. !snuery 2l.--conee steady;
!" I, , points lower: sales 1850 bays.
M sts.say No. 7. inyoico 6sa, iobbing
s'c<qy; CordoYa 7i.1iiA. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

HOUSTON HEIGHTS has ten new houses IN, va,
der opnstIuction and more TO follow buy
a lot while fcey are cheap, Ier,ns m i.a
"a ~ ~, caah and the same paymfnt month
". We handle ONLY Houston Heignts prop'
erty and our prices are the lowest Shvs
Miiroy. sSart, o5s Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

INFoRMATIoN-4Dont confuse the Garrison
Channel Coal with so-caled Toxins COILS. u
Is very different. Those using II ore sur-
priscd at It's satisfactory service. Coca TOT
cooking and heating and anthracite or haro
c0ni stoves and as good as any ior openi
CRATES Prices $500 per ton. Sl.Ih f5r NAH
ton and 81. 90 fer quarter ton, diiivereo'
Garrison Coal Co, r. A. Doxey u Co,
Agents, Phone 49,. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

A YOUNG MAN at present employed, wants
position 10 do office work. rs very good
IN office work. Address =. o. box 1855.
Elcfosvillo. Texas. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

AGENTS ON SALARY OR CoMMlssIo Ms
4 Tho greatest agenta' seller ever produced !;
overy usor Of pen aud ink buys II on slght:
200 10 500 por cent PROFIT; one awaits salqt
amounted 10 $3.50 IN six days: auother 80
in two hours. Monroe Mig. Co. x la6. La
Crosse. Wis. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
IRoFEssroN1T.

eEalIst rye. Ear, Nose and Throat
's>;;;, lelephona building. II
|li,sss AGENCY = Trained detectiyes
= a ~ civii and criminal inyesiiga-
'sn nSdAple rates. For further par
VI. Tcsssa James Mccane, Box 100.
I r6,;s..- ~. tt
III M, uundertaker and enbalmer, l0ll
= 81 Aus' me Carriages and hearses;
] Scs- 6-10-JJ
s. ana Aa,, hho.. Fire Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SAl.E--Nursery stock-varieties espe-
clally selected for the coast and Southern
Texas. we arc wholesalers aud can stfo
you money on large orders. Why not
direct; catalogue free. Write for srecial
prices Gaiycston Nursery ana orchafh 20,
Flea W. Mallys PROPRIETOR, Hulen. Galv,s
toll county, TcNes. Mettion Post
FOR sAbB ciiEkp--A good pointer dcl
trained for Wild turkeys and chicken 9sa
good on auaiIi solid liver color iil
mouths old. Address John Book, WclliUN
Texas. so
TO RELIABLE MERCHANTS SEND sam
PIE lines OF my tfimmfd bats on approp
every hat | sell is made In my house hy
experienced mlIlincrs; buy from me ana
save tho johbers' profit l.. o. Daniels,
Wholesale Millinery. Waxahschie. rexSs,
20
CAT FISH &c pcr pound, less than 100 wounds
nisc. bufalo fish, 80 ncr pound, 4, Alamoa,
Washington Fish Dock, Washington. La. -
MllLlNERs--l pay your hotel bills and fur
nish you free transportation to attend my
spring opening and besides sell you goods
fer less than you can buy them anywhere
else. Write for particulars L. o. Dautel.
Wholesale Millinery. WsSahachie, Texas. 6
FoR sALE-?oeo bushels corn In shuck. at
SOC T. o. b.. track here. Matthews Bros,
Matthews. Texas, 3
FOR SAf.E--Two horses. farm wagon and
harness. sheet and bows; 1910 Elysisn street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

THE BOARD OF PHARMACY will meet FRI
Gay February a. 1899 at COZ Main street,
10 examine applicants for registration A. 4;
II Keeling. registrar. S-N4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

WANTED.-An agent in every. town for Hart
< f)terndorfs line Of samples; tie largest
setior,nr establishment IN the United States.
Vile n once to W. 4. Keeling, state agent.
Iaxia Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

WANTED Energetic young man 70 take $1,000
cash interest In and CONFLICTS nanagemcnt
OF our local Officer $40 per mouth and share
of profits, money secured. only yohnH men
with good local standing and the necessary
cash capital need reply V sucn ~ ss XII
Office. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

FOR RENT--Large two-story twelve room
house. close in. corner Travis and Walker.
Apply at Leyy's, 4Di Travis street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

THE FIRM Of the Houston Ipstalment Com
many composing Henry stein and w., -
Frosch. have this day dissolved purtnership.
and ia the future the firm will be cond9sted
in the same pyle With y. s. froHcn % 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

PARTIES desiring TO build Will do well 70
zee III Hoitkauip, who is prepared TO build
houses on the mechanics lien plan; ehay
terms, and reasonable inherent Address II.
lIoltkanlp, contractor. I'M 81. EMANUEL or
fla TrayiB street. ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

MANIPULATING With teams: will etve
Tires years lease to risht partle. 20 elsa
and cultivate bottom land aireSdy toncsc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent,
modern conyenenees; terms reasonable.
Apply 1014 Mckinney avenue. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

| ,yANTEb=-Good broom maker or sewer ~
| once Call or address =. w. schafer. care -:
| E. Detering. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTEn- Situation aa housekcaper with re-
spectablc people by u widow lady with ono
boy 10 years old; reference glyon. Address
lo9s, this office. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

NOTICE of Application for Local or Special
Law--Notice Ia hereby giytn that npplica-
ton Will be made 10 the Twenty sixth leg
isIature of the State OF Texas Tor the enact
mgnt OF a local OF special law amending
the charter Of tfe City OF Houston In slih
state so as 10 provide for the proper sun
nort and management OF the public schools
OF SAID city to provide Board OF Trds,,
tees: to prescribe this composition OF sain
board, the manner OF choosing its members.
their term OF Office and other particulars
10 define the powers and duties OF eald
bourd: TO define the powers and duties 0,
thu city Council and city officers IN regard
10 public school affairs and 70 repeai ION
fiiciing laws. IL. Z. mosehAT
Houston. Texas, January q. 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

has been but little demand for stock
y On account Of the condition of the
.. which is decidedly unfaeorable to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

WANTED-.1 NO drivers well aeuus1nted with
city, Apply Wilson'S Wood and Coal isri..
north end San Jacinto street bridge. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

WANTED---A goycrness TO teach four chill
dren EnpIlsh branches and plano music Adj
dress BOX sI7. Bastrop. Texas. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-28

PRINTER OF nine years experience wnuts
situation. axe "a. aohSr aud reliable; rcf-
crcncos furnished: will work FOR rcnsons-
hIc wages Address Printer. box aas, Bias
trop, Texas 80