davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
BAD ROADS IN PORTO RICO.
General Stone Believes Electric Roads
VIII Take the Place of Wagon Roads.

Will Take the Place of Wagon Roads.
General Roy Stone, United States
volunteers, formerly director of the
Office of Good Roads inquiry of the
department of agriculture, recently
returned to Washington from Porto
Rico where, in addition to fighting
with his regiment, he investigated
thoroughly the condition Of roads on
the island. General Stone found the
means of communication between the
interior and the coast and between
the towns generally to be very poor.
A railroad runs partly around the ISL
and, but is badly planned, poorly
supported and miserably managed.
The roadsin the interior are constantly
muddy, so much so that passage is al
most impossible, the men sinking to
their knees and the wagons to their
axles. This renders the transporta-
tion of the products OF the island from
the interior to the seapors very
difficult and expensive undertaking,
and hampers to a great extent the
commerce ef ,,the island. Coffee is
brought from the plantations in the
interior on the heads OF the men and
women OR on pack animals, at cost
of 81 per hundredweight. This cost
hinders the successful cultivation Of
the large coffee plantations. 1t is
equally detrimental to the interests of
the sugar planters, many Of whom
have plantations in the valleys of the
interior. Tobacco is more easily
handled, so that its production is not
so MUCK affected. General Stone
said to a sun reporter:
ST am convinced that Porto Rico
will never have a complete system OF
wagon roads slch as some Of the
states have. Roads are enormously
expensive in that island, the cele-
brated military road costing in the
neighb 1rhood Of 100000 per mile.
The enormous rainfall distributed
throughout all seasons is ruinous to
any road unless thoroughly we'll
NEaluSQ auQ cOOStTuCGS(l Oh d uaIo
foundation. I believe, however, that
the place of the wagon roads will be
more than filled by electric roads, OF
which T am certain there will soon be
a network over the is and. Steam
railways would IL too expensive to
construct or to operate, there being
no coal on the is'4nd, while there IS
an abundance of water power. The
rivers rise in the mountains in the in
terror and have an average fall Of $500
feet in their short race to the sea, and
there is always abundance of water
pouring over high falls. Power for
electric roads could be obtained from
these falls at little expense, the roads
could be easily graded and the rain
would not affect ali electric road as it
does wagon road. These roads
would open communication between
the ;atai:iar and the coast and place
.:saeIooitse, sugar and tobacco OF the
plautatIons Iaas~~u...,s,. ,s,..s.ssS--,,s.-
seaboard. regard the possibilities
for the investm ment of American capital
in Porto Rico as something immense.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05

; FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Golf Hat.

The St. Andrew golf hat is a thing
OF exquisite simplicityif not Of beauty,
and is made of gray, brown, rusty
red or dull green felt, and of a quail
ity that shows no malice toward sun
and rain. From low, broad, slight
ly sugarloaf and deeply dented crown
a pretty wide brim springs out. Over
the eyes it is q good deal of roof,
but it curls up bit over the ears, aud
in the rear it is pared down rather
narrowly. At the base of the crown
runs very narrow ribbon that e1-
actIy matches the felt and ties min
ute double bow knot in front.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Preserving Dead BodsE

The success in presere dead
bodies that has been ach; by a
Naples surgeon, Dr.. f. M, has
excited the wonder of Eul n ply.
sicians. He uses sc"ieA! special
baths, without incisions 0. 5cslon.
The first of the three ste. lis pro-
visional dessication, whic. the
body in condition for r., y aissec-
ton by the anatomist; t. Fond is
petrefcation, giving thessSaess OF
marble in q few hours, 0 we third
is the restoration of bal color,
Aexibility and freshness that the
subject appears to be sil.ssleeplng'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05

Princeton varsity teams of today.
There exists the same difference, with
less harm to shins, as between the
Empire State express and the ox.cart
of tie ancient Romans.
Tie football games between Eng
landand Scotland amounted to riots
neary always, and quite frequently
bait Bs, YET today serious injuries On
the leld are few and far between and
fatsities OF rare occurr n e.
Yith the advent Of the Rugby game
th change to fair and sportsman
lie sport began. It has gradually
ben enhanced until the game is now
ommonlv regarded as the highest of
4 athletic pastimes and one Of the
lost scientific of games. There is
sme danger in its participation, to be
gre. The same is true of all sports,
with the possible exception of lawn
tennis and eroquet, but the amount
of good that such a sport does to
nation is almost inestimable. More
football players distinguished them
selves in the late war with Spain than
he representatives Of all other sports
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
The Tepid Bath Il the Bes. OF All Baths

The Tepid Bath Il the Best OF All Baths.
''The best of all baths is the tepid
BATH" says Ruth Ashmore in the La
dies Home Journal. ''We hear won
derful stories Of English girls break
ing the ice to Jump into their baths.
I have known great many English
girls with beautiful compilations who
took their baths as regularly as they
did any one of their meals, and their
$appetites were unusually good. Every
}one of them took tepid soap bath,
and if she had no means of having a
shower she gave one to herself by
pouring water over all parts of their
body, changing the temperature Of
this shower SO that from tepid it be-
came almost cool, but never icy cold,
having chosen your bath you must re-
{member that good rubbing is part
}of it. The bath that leaves you weak,
'ened is useless-indeed, danaa'-.r1 -
whereas the bath thI1~Strengtnens
}vor and maL~Jou feel full of life and
(1i+oE4v~as the one you need. All the
:Geams that were ever made, all the
powders that were ever ground up
and all the liquid beauti6ers that ever
existed as untruths, will not do one
thousandth as much toward making
girls complexion good as the proper
observance of the bath and the tesl-.
Tar taking of exercise" -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
velcet Dresses Will Isc Popular.

Dressmakers give assurances all
alorg the line that velvet dresses will
command as great popularity as last
year. A touch or two will bring them
quite up to the mode Of the moment,
and those who are having new and
very rich gowns mads this year use
velvet frightened by large embroid-
cred dots done in contrasting shade.
1t is in these velvets especially that
one sees great use Of the new color
known as pigeon blood ruby, and a
gorgeous color it is, to be sure. On
some Of the very new gowns velvet is
trimmed with velvet, and ornamental
buttons, large and glittering, shine cut
now and again on these handsome
toilets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
a WARNING.

J We comes but once
II welcomed he will gladly stay;
II spurned, rejected
Love will fly away.
And though We loudly call,
The cry is all in vain;
For love afrighted,
Will not come again.
Ab, Heart, ope wide the door
When Love would bide with thee,
And bid him enter. in
For all eternity.
e. T. E.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
rhe 1',vo-story Residence OF Z.
seIm,,iclS succumbs 10 the tt"i"eH'


The J,vo-story Residence or =. W.
sedr,,iciS succumbs To the ftai"'"
Early last night Mr.. c. w sedg"ieR
lighted an oil stove in the bath room III
the second story OF his residence, corner
of Louisiana and Elgin streets. The family
was down stairs at the time, which was
about p. M, when they were informed
by some one passing the place that their
house was on fire, and though the alarm
was sent IN Immediately, the wretched
condition OF the streets prevented prompt
response on the part Of the fire depart
inent. the only apparatus reaching the
scene being the hose cart from the station
in the Fair Grounds addition and the
truck. Everything olso stuck in the Md,
and the hose cart and truck did not arrive
till tho lYe was 50 thoroughly under way
tha The property could MT be saved and
tho handsome two-story residence is prac-
tically q total loss.
Mr. sedgwick says the fire undoubtedly
originated from the oil stove in the BATH
room.
Nearly all the furniture In the lower
portion Of the building was saved. tn ugh
badly damaged. while that IN tho upper
portion q tho building was Destroyed.
MIR. sedg@ick values his building at
$1,000 and furniture at $500, Tho insurance
on the building was $1,000 and contents
$500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
few days before returning

avenue. for few days before returning
hcme.
Miss Jennie Shrlswell and Miss Franisie
polen returned last night from New Or
leans where tt3y have been attending the
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. NJ. e. Wemple is in the city rep
resenting the Scalchi Opera company.
Miss Ada woodruff has returned from
Galveston after short but delightful Visit,
While there she attended the oyster roast
given TO the members of the legislature
and officers of he Texas and had the honor
+ heing escorted to supper by Captain
| Sigsbee. the hero of the Maine,
Mr.. II. II. Holiday Of Detroit, Mich. a
we'll known travelling man, is In the CITY,
Representatives John T. Browne and N.
G.. Kittrell came IN from Austin last night
to spend Sunday at home.
| Mrs. c. w. Nelson and son, Master Benz
! tley, accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Shearn, returned last night from week 5
visit to the family of Mr.. y. a. Horlock
I at Nayasota.
Mr.. j. Simon of Louisville is a guest
at the Capitol hotel.
Mr.. j. ". White. chief clerk in the
freight Office of the Houston East and
West Texas railway, left last night for a
short trip through Texas.
Isman, tho gypsy, is guest at the
Capitol hotel.
Mr.. o. Polzhat is a guest at the Capitol
Mrs. Ramsay, wife OF Mr.. ID s. Ramsay
president of tho Hide and Leather banh
OF New York Oily. and mother of Mr.
Leon b. Smith, attorney OF this city, Is
visiting Mrs. Henry S. Fox, corner Of Aair
and Dallas.
william Dissen and sister. Annie, have
returned home after a pleasant visit te
New Orleans during Mardi Gras.
CAPTAIN %. p. Bujac left last night for
washington. D. C., on legal business WITH
the United States government.
Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Mann have re-
turned from New Orleans and Mobile
where they have been visiting relative
and enjoying week at me Maroi ''d'
festivities.
Miss Maggie Young of Midday IS visit
Ing Mrs. j. II. camp-map, 100 waning
ton street
r w. sibley, a prominent PLANTER o
Duke. Texas. was in the city yeslerdly'
Mrs NJ. r. Macdonell. after pleas
ant visit OF several weeks 9Th her frlohd
Mrs. J. H. German. has returned Nortn'
MIR. Arthur W Camp has returned iFol
/, the war. looking bronzed and heaita,
10 brought with him relies OF me lht
cnanish trouble and magn.heeht ina
chNte. Mr.. Camp saw service beiore san
tiaeo and says he wlll remain periaa
nently in Hous on hereafter.
ME-. F. McCarty Of Austin Is IN u
: city for few days
Miss Maria FL Of Temple ., Texas =.
: the guest OF Miss Matte MnlViAih on ~
: risburg road, No. 29ls' ;,
X. H. Cawthon has returned from u
Eastern markets. -
!, Morris Glmke has returned from y
New York and ST. Louis marheis'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
Bic Mail Orders viii be carefully attended to-
land expressaye paid all orders OF Five Dollars or over
Excepting Oh heavy staples.

ment made that he Is not the Seaman VINO
is buying UP property at city tax sales
CITY Treasurer Szpbo was yesterday en-
gagged in paying the school janitors.
owing to the appearance of the Scalchl
Onera company In this city Thursday night
the Glee club rehearsal will be advanced
this week to Wednesday night
Miss Annie Reel will sing at the Taber--
nncle Methodist church, corner Polk ana
Caroline, tonight
There are undelivered kilograms ut the
Western Union Telegraph company's of.
fee. III Main street for j. Lowenthal and
Thee. Nash.
The Philosophical society held one OF
It's most interesting meetings THURSDAY
evening. with large and deeply inter-
osted audience. there being present many
OF Hous.on's most cultured pecp!e INC
society vail hold the next regular meet =
ing at the accustomed place, Lyceum mali,
| Mason block, on next Thursday evening
| Mt so p. m, the subject for study be'ns
THE Human Conscience" These meet
| irCs are free TO all and thinkers are
| especially invited.
The children of the Hebrew Sunday
| school will meet this morning at ~ o'ci OK
sharp at the Orthodox Synagogue, pre3.
| ton avenue, when the final arrangemeni
will be made for the Purim celebration
| to be given next Sunday.
The superintendent of public schools re-
| guests The Post to say that the repairs
upon the Hawthorne sch oil heating sys'
tenn will be completed on MONDAY ant
that ON Tuesday morning the school vii
reopen. Parents and pupils are requested
TO take notice that the school may bsgil
with a full attendance
S. b. Pettis, Sr., Of Harris county, mai
transferred TO his nephew, S. b, Pettis
Jr., Of Burleson county all cattle ant
horses on the Burleson county ranch
The brand is registered as ia"
There will be musical and literary en-
tertainment at the Third Baptist church
corner White and Decatur streets one
block south of Washington street, Thurs
day night. February 49,
The inclement weather of the pas
month or SO has prevented the usual In
terest in the exercises of the Epwort
League at Brunner every Sunday even
ing. but 1t is expected that the hall vii
be filed at the service tonight. Every
body invited TO attend,
An alarm Of Are was sent in from DO
CO at $3.50 p. m. yesterday. 1t was roc
FIRE. caused by a defective flue in III
house owned by Adam CLAY and occuple
b. cclored man named Griffith; damag
about 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
CITY BREvrrIEs.

The Houston Manufacturers associ la,,,,
viii meet al Z o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at room 116 Autchins House
Mossrs. Frank Roper, Albert ROPER anu anu
Oscar Phillis OF the sloop Laurel SINAI
FISH and oyster boat, report lell ,uhe s
perience with their little cralC VIII ii.d
Red Fish bar during the recent piN 800,
Their beat for nearly two Gays was i' 80
bnrd and tight in the bay and tney WEI
nLt,,t sroqen to death their only means
of heating being by two-purner s"So''NS
stove. .,,o,r
The city detectives still have IN 'n nnd
noseessicn awaiting a claimant the ~
frame girls bicycle of the Cupiu na .i,e
n,binh thev think was stolen some mohths
ago. .oro
Sergeant Erickson arrested negio
Yesterday who gave his name as N l,'e
Columbus and who had in ms posse sai1r'
handsome album that hau oeeH Iane
from the residence of Mrs. O. NJ LAM
corner Of Rusk and Fannin. also some pa
ners an insurance policy and some tiiN re-
nein}s the property of Mr.. Frank cure VI
Galveston.
The saloon of l.. w. Merchant on Con
orass avenue. corner of St. Emanuel street,
Mas entered by thieves at an cary n aosh
Yesterday morning and hanasoite ,.'or
yerister valued at $175 and LOT OF ilguoa
II. L.
Dete ctiyes Thompson and QUINN yes.e' u ~, =
in a vacant lot about two blocks nom NY
scene OF the r., bbery, smashed 10 pieSe1
with an AK. There was no money ~ tne
| hox and had the thieves known TINS th y
| n,iohi have saved themselves the lr9uois
~ breahing ii. The stolen liquor was aisp
/ recovered by the detectives and two per
sons have been arrested charged Win th'
| robbery.
CITY Engineer Miller and Expert sam,
| tarv Eppineer Alex Potter of New or
| had arranged TO make trip down w
bayou yesterday afternoon In Mr. Aenne
levnch but the machinery of the lalhcl
being cut OF order the trip was aeieiie'
| and will probably be made To-Day
| The mask ball to have been given a
| schmidt's hall in the Sixth ward on bep'
rlary ii has been postponed TO fspfuu'
81. .,, !,
Those residing on Montgomery avenue II
| The Fifth ward express themselves as "
ins, very thankful 10 Alderman Auoei ~
frr his effort In causing the southern ~
! cit,c company to place SIDEWAYS ulop,
| that street from the railway crossips '
! Burnett street.
AZ the meeting Of Dick Bowling calni
| ,hts AFTERNOON at o'clock the question y
the ner capita tax Will be discussed ~
| fxing of which will settle inc lamp :,
representation at the coming re'hion :"
! Charleston. o..oi,o am
| 4 very attractive painting OF otnelio an an,
| Desdernona Is on exhibition III Mrs
! window on Main street lhe VIZ pnas
/ s. p. Cogswell pupil OF rroi' -
Cohen. 49, ~. state
Mr.. r. II. Seaman desires the s'S's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

were good yesterday, notwithstanding 1t
was Saturday. AT the close OF the even
ing lecture great many interesting
questions were asked by the audience
The meetings for the day are: 10 a M
a prayer and praise service; at . p. m,
q discourse on the chart, in continuation
of the one OF yesterday about the resur-
At the request of Rev. ]. G, Mason
the 7.3O service will be held at the Cen
trail Christian church. The SUBJECT WI,
be: 'The work of the Millennial age, ~
which all the families OF the eartn WIZ WI,
be blessed" This will be the last VI p, ~
stndy at 1906 La Branch every sunday
afternoon along these lines No coffee
tions at any of the services and every
body welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
h NOES OF BLINDNESS
|llrallon Difficult to Acquire by Those
Who are Blind.
It'll, THE WINDOW OF THE SOUL.
n Blind People Have Distinguish.
I'd Themselves in Literary
Way.

lh through the eye that we receive the
u our education. True the hearing
important factor, but we could dis
y With 1t altogether and, by the aid
y eyes alone, easily receive all neces-
nstruction. Not only do we gain
Hsdge by reading books, but we I'M
hously absorb wisdom by possessing
nat see clearly. This boon is denied
'lld, whose only means of learning
Trough the hearing or by the slow and
focs method of reading with the An
md, as Comparatively few books are
~ ior the bind, their chances OF re-
le an education in this way are not
compared TO those more fortunate in
ritter Of sight.
N dliiculty In acquiring knowledge,
w accounts for the fact that SO lew
people have ever distinguished them
Il 10 any Ct the fine anus. Milton Is
~ NE only great writer of this class
~ blindness came upon him after a
part OF his education had been
III Blind Tom. the famous negro
"a is another exception, but he pos
.,leFy little knowledge beyond his re-
;ssls musical ability. He can Initiate
~ piano almost any sound he hears,
.sle his Intelligence seems to end.
w not but believe that there ars
Nuls thus imprisoned, whose minds
ypen IKE flower to the rays of the
'Hf cloud of darkness could but be
aom their eyes. How many blind
~ and Canovas there may be whose
Wem with exquisite fancies that
1users may never execute! How
n~utons whose hearts are thrilled
AK Joyous sounds and odors Of spring
aa Mey yearn TO give expression in
~as verse. but the consciousness OF
r.,n education render them mute
sWiul affection frequently comes
c, ~ siter years Of eye strain and
H. M nave been avoided If proper at
rssS ~ been paid to the failing sight.
us OF the eye are better under
Ils ,ss' imam ever before and there Is
wssseiiy for people to 20 blind. FIRE.
|kT III 81 That Is necessary to restore
.'slon to eyes that are apparently
~ u properly fitted pair OF
n wuich correct the defects and
= X tne sight in remarkably Bhurl
kntsaI,s work. however. should only be
y n es ~ Inc hands of one whose knowl-
tGss vp''es has been perfected not only
4trs ~ !. pat IN the great school OF ex-
ana practice. Such one is Or,
H. nour OF Omaha. whose wonderful
|essIs uesn demonstrated to thousands
b 0sdsanu whose visit 10 Houston come.
t,,d ssla 70 many whose eyes he ha:
:. ~ iuli use and strength,
I'M, rs offices are rooms z, S ant
y notel Annex; entrance through
nh. ~ travis street. near Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
personal MENTION.

Mrs. Julia Stone OF Chicago is In the
city visiting Mrs, g. T. sNaiis'
Rev. j. A. Murphy left yesterday Tor
Alvin T. conduct services at the rrehpy-
terrain church at that place
Colonel t. ". Ford left last night ior
Austin.
Mr.. T. C. Ford, after few GAYS stay
in Dallas. returned nome ssstelaas'
Miss Maggie May Arnold o. aaiyes Grs.
VIZ Nsw orleans. came In last night aud
will b be the guest Of Mrs. Carey. 1903 Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
THE LOCAL STAGE.

,,ce of Coon Hollow Pre-
nrnted Ycsterdny.
"A Romance OF Coon Hollow was
given at the opera house yesterday after
noon and night. At the matinee mere was
a large audience, but at the nigat per-
Torrance Il was quite the reverse 70
polnt of numbers. though even - Ihs
night performance the patronage accorded
,he company was even better than tne
merit OF the production deserved Though
~ NAV mas met with success In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Mr.. French Simpson. cashier of the
rayaca National bank of Halletsyilie,
Texas. was In tine city yesterday and con-
suited DR.. Seymour regarding his eyes.
]. w. Avery OF Brookheld was in Hous-
ton yesterday for the purpose OF consult
ing DR.. Seymour about his eyes.
n. M. Messirner and wife, the popular
Wells-Fargo Express agent at folkuih,
Texas. are here improving the opportunity
of seeing DR.. Seymour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
innnrninn senntor VILE.

The following is copy OF letter hent
to Hon. Roger @. Mills yesterday
Hon. r. Q. Mills, DATED States Senator,
Washington, D. q. .
Houston. Texas, February is. iSs9.-An
honored DELEGATE TO and secretary OF tho
convention that FIRST nominated you ior
senate has been ever before me- Your
ab,c advocacy for years past of Buffalo
bayou ana ship channel Improvement Tor
benefit OF Houston and Texas ana the
greater Northwest IL recognized by az.
and the telegram telling Of your work
IN the senate adds but another wreath 70 70
20, es,n"r C. ". Kidd.
Chairman Houston Cotton EXCHANGE shin
Channel Committee.
Homo industry. American Steam Dye
! str,,lys 1ot1 Congress- avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
,EVY Bros,
lTT and Auo Main Cfrno4
All and 4I3 Main Street.

Exquisite Ebroidere ranging in price from. Csc to 325
Machine Torchon Lace, narrow, medium and wide, per
Finer Toichon Lace from, per yard to Zoe
An stock of Vaenciennes Lac selected with care and
consideration to patterns and quality You can't possibly do
better than to buy your laces from our department
Vaenciennes LaeeS per dozen. rs to Csc
Vaencennes Laces yard to 55c
English Long Cloth yards to the piece 1885, 1926 and 75c
Check Nainsooks yard g. TO- rs and zoe
Plain Nainsooks 20, rs 10 Soc
Dmie .....7 IL, 10, ~ IL, rs, 20 TO 45c
Persian Lawns Mul Bastes Swisses yard f5 co. rs to 75c
White Organizes u inches wide. rs, rs, SO, 75c 10 L25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Bible Truths.
lsnces at the lectures by Mr..
= Of Allegheny. at Mason hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

i7xi7 Fnged Danask Napkins all lnen DOZEN. CSC
i7x34 Fnged all linen Huck Towels, dozen.. i20
i7x34 Hemled all linen fluck Towels. i50
iSx36 Hemmed all linen uck Towels. .........I79
23x4o Frnged all linen Satin Damask Towels. 1898
sSncb Half Bleahed all linen Table D,ask yard sec
7onch Half Bleached all linen Table Da,ask yard 49c
56nc Full Beached all linen Table Damask, yard SEC
5Snch Full Reachd all linen Table Danlask yard $50
oSnch Full Beached all linen Table Damask, yard Csc
zonch Full Beacbed all linen Table Damask ward ESQ
72nch Full Beached all linen Table Danask, yard 59c
6onch Turkey Red Table Danask ....,.... IS and ESQ
Red and Blue Checked all linen Crash yard So
iSnch H,,ck Crash yard ~ f2 and 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Home industry. American Steam Dy'
Works. 1911 Congress avenue