davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

are a very nl-conditionei person. you viii
shortly be amazed a. your own improve
ment. I have seen almost hopeless Grip
Piles cured by six months q ash-cake and
butterualk three times n day the ash
cake saturated with good grass butter
ard supplemented with roasted eggs. po-
tatoes and nuts.
Since ash-cake e. beyond tho reach of
city people they must make out a. best
they may with graham crackers. shredded
wheat. and 50 on. Hot soda biscuit occas-
ionslly do no hurt provided they are iizht
and well baked but rofs. -four mufiins.
bread OF every sort indeed anything be-
aons.r@ % the tribe 81 farmenis. is best
Jet alone As 70 tho buftermi,k the quart
f. the minimum-if you have appetite ana
capacity for three quarts 20 much the
better. In fact my advice to anybody
who has a creaky joint. or a sweiied and
aching one. r. drink all the buttermilk
you can relish. whenever ana wherever
you can. II must be good buttsrmilk-
fresh-ehurned. and Wholesome. from a de-
pendablc dairy. MIX that has been kept
too long before churning. or afterward.
will certainly not do good and may DO
harm.
'Buttermllk was not by any means the
only remedy my home people used. IN
fact :hey had gout-cures nearly a. va
rioua as the manifestations OF govt Itself.
Some few OF them were heroic-the tur-
pcniine bandage for example. Soft old
flannel wet~with spirits turDentine was
bound on the effected part. and irored
With a hot nat-iron a. long az the pa
tient could stand 81. Il took grit TO stand
Il many minutes-the turpentine vaporiz-
81. and went in. making a deep painful
burn. which generally drove away the
rout The milder rosia-plaster was much
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

equity spot. For the foot-bath "A bigger
bag Of hops went into the tub boiling
water was poured In. and the feet steam
Cd until the water was cool enough for
bathing. Grape sap was che cure Of cures
for spring govt. A vigorous Wild grape
vine was cut on any time IN March or
April and the flowing sap caught IA a
wooden vessel II was an article Of faith
not 20 let Il touch glass or metal. II was
drunk from a Eourd. or else from the rim
of the pigginE. A healthy vine would
drip enough sap IN a night, 70 drink all
next day. as well az 90 wet bandages for
the sore spots
There we're bltters innumerablo The
BEG. % them was made Of wiidcherry
bark. poplar bark. dogwood bark. dan
delion root and hops. each infused aeun-
rately. the straining liquor mixed. and
added go rs own bulk OF honest whisky
In many eases pokeberries and whisky
beat the btters out OF sight Dry poke
berries were better than fresh ones and
you had 10 drink three hIiing No from the
same bottle OF berries. II was odd--but
che pokc-berry whisky made no drunk
ards. instead Il seemed 20 destroy a taste
for whisky where II already existed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

~ a tain or without. gather ana pleat
a. the waist. or let IL ~ the hips as
se as tne bark fits a tree hang dlrec-
s-e taiis 20 your coat and waist. or chop
g both right under the arms. confusion
F.falls and bad taste is given
The sgnt OF the show windows and
lr'ers :iled with new laccs and bro
nses ls cause for tears The worst col
e. are cast together o. the most un-
graceful. and Inappropriate designs. one
sfFfoIs robins egg blue satin bears
,lfe bouquets ~ mistletoe brocade IN
goI thread. while knobby looking iit,la
tcsarays of reddish purple vlolets are
tossed mere and there on the green satin
Ta-es a pink satin o. figured over IN "a
efseg nat resembe lee an endless chain OF
a'l.u peaks. Ola which suowhakes as
c ant as round as quinine pills are
hlirg
Ite prospect e no more pleasing at the
sr'sr where lace robes are displayed,
81 mo the mesh of the lace large, irreg-
uary shaped pieces OF painted panne or
rk muslin are lct. Not satisfied with
s much decoration. the lli-advised man
u'acturers introduce on the surface Of the
anne or muslin square ridiculous roses
en- 'llips and lilies ana clusters 81 wis
ar. made of puned tuie q a variety
G -outrssfed tints These tulle flowers.
rat resemble nothing so much as raw.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

e.ofsi meranFue. have stalks and leaves
q sod braid. and three or four inches
~ uhse tissue glitter at the foot OF the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28
3. II. LEVY 6 BRO.

George DeRraw, twenty-seven years old.
OF o. william street Paterson, ". j.. was
the man 90 whom Mrs. Johnson was to-
day married. IN Hoboken by Justice OF thu
Peace George Seymour.
According 20 their story. they were de-
voted 20 each other as playmates years
aEo In Paterson. When the girl was four
teen years old her parents moved TO Phil
adelphia. one year la1r they betrothed
her 10 William johnson, = retired sea cap
tain. sixty-hve years old
Johnson. they say. was wealthy. and Of
fered $500 20 tho girls parents 10 COM
p~l her TO marry him. She still loved her
hoy sweetheart Ia Paterson. and refused
20 marry the old salt until cODanernent
ia dsrt f5ou OF a. extremely limited
diet for three days compelled her 20 con-
sent
After the ceremony Capt johnson lock-
cd her 10 IN his house she says. for two
days. Then she escaped and went 20 Chi
caRo and became housemaid.
She wrote 20 DeRraw. They renewed
their childhocd's belr0thal and settled
down 10 wait for her liberty TO marry.
Mrs. johnson was urged 20 get divorce.
but refused
she says recently she received word that
her husband was dead. and came Fact as
quickly az she could. She met Mr. Dcgraw
in Paterson. and they took steps to be
married at once.
Capt. johnson was a widower, with three
children. when he married the girl. and
they are contestiug Mrs. DegrawE claim
for dover IN the estate. which is said 10
comprise bonds and considerable mcney
in bank, on the ground that she was not
a faithful and obedient wife.
After the ceremony Mr. aud MrE De-
graw went 20 Paterson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

should accompany the two discreet walk
ing gowns that illustrate the best types of
outdoor suit now being made for adults
and Juveniles. The Young girls dress is a
wiry haired tweed tn a warm shade Of
red and stroked irregularly with hne.
close set back lines. A band OF solid re- 4
ladies' cloth borders the skirt. collar ana
yoke OF waist and forms bell. aud this
Is sensibly toned down by applications Of
narrow black eoutache
The costume for the older woman -
Notau blue homespun OF delightfully."-
soft quality the coat and ekirt edged
with smooth lighter blue cloth and braid
ed IN black. while the lower haf OF tho
body and top Of the skirt - arranged IN
blue silk that matches the cloth edges
Some very interesting striped cashmeres
have been brought out this season The
stripes run the length OF the goods are
hah an inch wide and alternate IN bla -ly
and white. tabac brown and yellow. rel
ana black, etc. They are extensively used
IN the makeup Of smart house skirts. the
tops OF which have the lighter stripes
tucked out. This leaves the lower half
OF such a skirt very FUN and the stripes
conspicuous. fancy shirt waist ana
narrow. flexible gold belt completes quite
an ideal morning dress.
Leather and TwiIIed Ribbon BeIts.
Apropos OF belts. we are in danger Of
doing the flexible gold ribbon to death
with overmuch patronage. Black satin
girdles braided Ia god are also pretty
but rapidly fastening TO destruction
through too great popularity. A group
% really smart belts accompanies the
text. and shows how leather and twilicd
ribbon are most tastefully used. The
belt OF black satin sprinkled with tiny
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28
AWFUL DILEMMA.
,,oar FREAKS AND FANcIEs TO
M INVENTED.

g.,,e,er. Are some Charming
ron.srvativs Ideas for Even
c,,,p.. Conta, walking salts.
and a Dozen Important de-
"a. of nrcrs-A startling Piece OF
r-,,a,nsance ON the Part of n
80, American Woman. who In
- rpan a Particular shade of
...Je rar Her Coatee.
= YORK Oct @-Never has a sea-
.,o.e 70 been 50 barren OF novelties
.-....... MS this From Paris comes
.---, .rat there IS nothing new. that
makers are at their wits end
..... IDEAS. the modisies without in
-.-- worth. Rawdnitz and Virot de-
..-,,. seclare that there are no more
-. .rI fanoies Of dress 10 be invent
pe.-ors the hot Partisan summer.
81. che exposition. IS 70 blame. but
60 b.. The cause, chaos reigns In
CABINS o. the mode We have no sys-
4, ratterus 20 guide US any longer
..- choice OF hats or our selections
-. wear what you please. for
~. ,.s please ls as good fashion as
.....,.rr Use says The cloakmaker. tailor.
--rtourierc and milliner. Weas
- ..r brown. or yellow. cut your skirt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28
OLD TIME REMEDIES ron GOVT.

ButtermiIS Every Twenty-Four
Hours said to Cure Aching Joints.
New York. oct . -"Gout Is the bane
Of existence a very tricksy Ariel among
diseases" the old doctor said in his slur-
ring Southern voice. You never know
just where IL will take you-it has as
many ways OF showing itself as you have
fingers and toes-yes. and legs. arms and
muscles generally. ] honestly believe u
can Get up a separate and individual ache
in every fbre OF the human frame. Hut
even that Is not the worst OF Il. II is 30
Indispensable. Pathological idiosyncrasy
counts for so much in H. the cure Tor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

steel beads. and claspod In front by q
handsome strass buckle. IL carefully
shaped 70 NJ the waist as collar band
s. cut and skillfully adjusted TO the neck.
This e. a French invention.
The leather girdle Is straight strap
Of white cllfs hide. with the hne bleach
Cd hair clinging 20 the skin. This plant
hide IS taken from the body OF "A still
born calf. and is the only sort o. white
belt that does not soil since the fine.
close-lying hair accepts little grease or
dust. ard that which Il does take can
be easily wiped of with a cloth.
The third strap is Of white silk. dag
onaliy striped with black velvet line.
and, elapsed with gold disk buckle on
white. three eaglets are outlined IN bril-
liants Nearly all the good gowns this
season are finished with small crush or
stitched belts that exploit buckles Of In
trinsic value. From Paris they are send
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

gently stimulates all the excretories-
liver. skin and kidneys. II does even
more in toning the stomach. ana furnish
ing Il the material from which 10 make
rich healthy blood. As nutrient. butter
milk is wholly unlike sweetmiik. lts food
value may be- less. hy chemical tests. but
IN every other why. IL Is very much more.
II YOU have govt. or equity tendency,
drink a qnnrt az huttermi.k every TWEEN
ty-four hours. eat no meat. not sweets.
let alone pastries spiced things and wine,
but allow yourself all the eggs. game and
fresh fruit and vegetables especially
salads. you can consume. and unless you
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

have not The D.rectoire and Louis Fiji
teenih coats boast the most mag ifcent
antique hrocnde waistcoats A story' n.y.
Ing about The dressmakcr's establ..' ment
re.otes the experience OF a wealthy woman
who wanted "A true old hrocadc OF = spe-
c.al Du Barry pink color for her green
velvet Louis co1tec. Fniing 20 ind what
she wanted az any OF the dry goods pal
aces or az tho furniture dealers. she made
round OF thu hric-a-hrac shops and dis
covered a chair upholstered IN Just the
br0cade she was searching for she paid
1850 for the chair. ripped OF the gorge
Gus brocade dress ~ wore. and ordered u
into the front 81 her coat. The mangled
chair did not suit her empire drawing
room. so that q now remains IA her gar
ret. a monument 90 the extravaganza Of
the rich American when the perfection of
her wardrobe IS az stake Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

one mans gou, Is the poison OF another >
so OF late am returning TO firs' prin-
clples ana troat many OF my equity pa
uents with household remedies. Down
South. where ! grew up. people swear oy
the buttermilk cure. With good reason,
too-lactic acid. the sour OF buuermhk.
attacks and dissolves every sore OF earthly
deposlt IN the blood vessels. Thus q
keeps the veins and arteries so supple
and frce-running. there can be no clog
ging up. hence no deposit OF Irritating
caicareous matter around the joints. nor
OF poisonous waste in the muscles. IL r.
the ssiffening and narrowing OF the blood
vessels which bring on seniie decay
Buttermilk. / firmly believe postpones tne
period OF H. ten 20 twenty years.
THE equity diathesis Is unquesuonahiy
hereditary. but the exciting cause Of act
val govt Is sluggish inexertion. ButtermilS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

ing US beautiful buckles in the form OF
comic and tragic Mosques. grinning satyr
faces or shaped and worked In imitation
OF Japanese sword guards and Mandarin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

tioffi meranFue. have stalks and leaves
goa braid. and three or four inches
uh'e tissue glitter az the foot OF the
ace robe
Really Pretty Froclss.
" e childish and garlsh in appearance
much 50. indeed, that Il Is positive
I,hf 20 turn 20 the conservative gown
.lmp goods. which. while showing TO
Iiirr features display both grare and
such "a gown. or gowns. rather
'e group % two evening frocks M
riin e-co.umn sketch. These are IS
aif iesigned for the fresh and youth
m.rt IN society. for the buds after
-'nne dance IL over The one on
'ii ia moss rose pink taifeta hrl-
10 bdy is quantity shirrod all about
threads OF the shirring are OBJ
urea b. bands OF baby velvet ribbon
''f a green. that matches very fresh
"t Woodland moss. She shirrings and
p'1gs o. green velvet ribbon con-
,, No"n upon the skirt 70 form long
' apron erect The edges OF this
ore aHuttcr with chiffon frills OF
hue. changing through pink 60
ara tender green. A deep frill OF
SIMON borders the skirt all around.
s. 'i less pleaeing Is the companion
% pale yellow Pelxin crepe, decked
t 'Alfnw bands OF mink's fur.
III %. hhgree gilt ard pale blue cap
go. ho.ls me points Of the short zouave
H.. es,ther over the bust. and below
w., 'eo ~iFes o. the zouaves falls a
80 i pole blue liberty tissure. spotted
~. blue elk dancing petucoat Is
unaer the skirt of yellow crepe.
rt aud simply street Gowns.
'S vvra o. anything but praise
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28

ing us beautiful buckles in the form OF
comic and tragic Mosques. grinning saiyr
faces or shaped and worked In imitation
on Japanese sword guards and Mandarin
buttons.
The most du moment idea In collars Is
the high. straight satin band. about the
base OF which a soft ribbon Is drawn ana
tied An a how in front that shows as many
a. six ends Of uneven lengths In 'front.'
bu, no loops. Every end IS pinched TO-
gstber ana finished with an ornamental
Golden tag and the result Of this trihing
device Is extremely pretty. Sometimes
me taes are % true gold. charmingly
u,rouah, and set with tiny Jewels. 80 ihat
| thev can be transferred 70 every ireeh
necktie. -. ,,r.,,au
| sron the palest cnfe-au-lait elace iuo
I ~ heavy walking suede IN deep tAuoS
I brown. some OF the smart Walking Soc
| haya str,pss OF kid laid on the back ano
.a,,oroa an With many stltchings. and a
a., heavy brown pearl button fastened
an with a brass shank r. the proper
/ method Of closing them at the wrist
! 7-ha hiaek tuIle toque was epidemic last
v.l,, tor ana Il was 70 be hoped that the
/ hcat 81 summer had permanently meNei
Il from the memory Of toque weaflhs ~
mankind No such change OF heatt "AA
taken place however, and the tuile toque
& evidently prepared to weather the RS
20 az another winter. This season We are
"a have black tulie toaues with uprol.ns
ye,,e, brine BRAIDED in gold. or overlald
s,t,h goid lace. Another species Of shir-
eel tu,le headgear viii be Marquise IN
shane. the brim freighted with long lus-
clous black piumee. drawn 10 front 'hIossn
a very long, very narrow Marquise .aekle
| ~ brilianta bridesmaids have aireaoy
begun 70 patronize the tulle Marquise IN
hIn~k because OF Its ineffable soft grace
fulness and the charming contrast inso
which Il throws their delicate eosoFed
gowns.
Every coat that Is not as long IN the
.htrts as a tea gown Is a coatee- There y
re snanfrh coatse. the Romney coatee
-. ~ Dtrectosrs and Louis Quinz coatee
rhe only difference between any one Of
.esr, is thar aarns Rave tahs ans SONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NoT1CE.-In conformity 10
the act OF February Q, 1899, as amended by
the act OF February co. 1900, to provide tor
the location and building Of an epiieptc
asylum sealed bids are invited for the con-
struction OF the buildings to he erected on
the premises near the city OF Abilene, as
heretofore selected for the purpose. Such
or before 10 o'clock a. III. on tho LIST day Oh
September, 1900 at the office OF the Comp
troller OF Public Accounts. Austin, Texas,
and all bids SO received will be opened by
the undersigned at said office at said hour
ON safe date. Plans and specifications Of
said buildings are TO be seen and forms of
proposals can be had at the office Of j. l..
o'Connor. Architect Austin, Texas,
certified check for the sum OF two t")
per cent of the amount OF bid, drawn IN
favor of the Governor OF the State Of Texas,
shall accompany the bid or bldg OF each
bidder as a guarantee OF good faith. Should
the successful bidder fail to enter into
contract he shall forfeit to the State the
certified check as liquldated damages.
Certified checks OF all bidders slll be re
turned when the bid is accepted, and cCn'
tract awarde and bond executed
The successful bidder shall furnish goot
and approved bond in the amount Of one.
third OF the contract price. within hfteet
days from the time the award is made.
All bids must be made for the construction
OF said buildings according to the plans and
specifications as submitted by the architect,
subject to additional appropriations to be
purpose Tho state reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Joseph d. Sayers, Governor
II. W. Finley, Comptroller
j w. Robbins, Treasurer.
August /, 1900. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

department OF the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Re Railway conpany, returned THIS
morning from Kansas city
S. P Hudson. agent Of Fowler Nc
Vttte at Houston. was IN the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fnly, Jr., spent the
day in Houston.
Joe r. Greenhill, city passenger asenl OF
the Gulf Colorado and Santa re Raiiway
company ut Houston, IS IN me city lolsS
accompaniea by his son. Joe Greenhll Jr.
Max Naumau. city paasanger agent o.
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa re Hallway
company. left last nigh Ter Eureka
Springs, accompanied By hls wife.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Coleman OF Houston
are IN the city.
Tom Ford, an attorney OF Beaumont, Is
in the city.
General Richard Cooke OF Houston re-
turned from New York on the Mallory
steamer yesterday.
w. G. Palmer, travelling freight agent
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas RAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Brown, Houston; E. $. wicke. Houston,
NJ. Cranheld. city; Tom Fin;y, Jr.. city;
J. r. Dayton, Dallas; NJ. II. Townsend,
Columbus Mne. E. Lewis. West Point;
E. A. Laughlin. Port Arthur; Miss Nj.
Laughlin, Chicago; f. c. Lowry, Houston;
Miss Grace Colburn. Kansas City r. NJ
CriIlls. New York; f. " Kakosky, New
Orleans. N. G. Dams and Wife, Alvin; q
A. sandifer, Georgetown. Ky; j. D.
Polk, Tom Ford. Walter J. Crawford
Beaumont; NJ r. Peck. Chicago; A. w
Finn and wife, Reagan; r. II. Robson
Dallas; j. Holden, New York; George b
Brondon. ST. Louis; Miss Leila Doyle
Henderson; L, Moss. Houston, T. Mack
intosh. Dallas; L. NJ. Burk, Cincinnati
SIM Metze, 81. Louis; II. II, Harris and
wife, Dallas; Miss L. Il. Asham. Brazora
p. l.. Mienno. city, j. H. Kenstall, st
Louis; l. Wolf, Paterson. n. j.; f s
Pay, Kansas City; NJ. Aron. Brooklyn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

months, sex not stated died in Cleburne;
Texas. Arthur F. Schultz 10 years, g
months; valvular disease Of heart ana put
monary tuberculosis. 80.
August 2-Charles Heithaus, 20 years :
gunshot wound (lnquesp' infant OF Mel
SON Nelson, 9 months: female mara mus
August 3.--John Cole, 40 years. i4uua-
mum poisoning (inquesO'
Annual death rae per looo TOT weeh'
10 20
Died at st. Mary's hosp,ai. l. .,,r,,.
Previously. Baby BlrkmeyeF' month";
male; cerebral meningitis
NOTES AND PERSONALS
w. R. Love of Houston was in the CITY
today
Mr.. and Mrs. c H, Turner returned 10
their home q, Palestine to-day. 49, ~,
n n, Keller. vice president OF mo foil
vortb and Denver Railroad company Is
In the city. n,asanxr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
MoRruARY REcoRp.

Following is the mortuary record of the
city of Galveston for the week ending FRI
day, August 3. as reported by City Health
Physician WILKINSON:
July 25.--Charles Limke. AZ years: car
cipoma OF tongue.
July 2s.-sarah Hayes 5 IL days, col
ored: tetanus NINA Drum, Captain Joseph
Atkins. 81 years; abdominal cancer. Har-
vey Hartigan, II months; tuheroular men
ingts =.
July so.--Mrs. Louise Stockfeth. N
years. 3 months; enteritis.
July sl.-J. W. Saunders, 43 years. or
ganic heart disease. Infant Of Sam vii
liams. female, coloreai stubborn hes
sister NJ. Celestine, 2S years phthisis pull
nonalis. Sylvan NJ. Blum. 20 years; gun
shot wound.
August i.--Chid of T. p. Riley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
|PHthS FROM ISLAND CITY
Srsr ,,oNARY ENGINEERS FROM
VISITED THE IuApA.
h. safy Record for The Pas,
nn roiex Dead-uocaI
'''e' ana Personals.

Satlo, .,AaS' August 5.-The order
|ssls , s1,.a Association of Stationary
ks = VIZ. down from Houston this
|s.,s NJ s,s't the big steamer Irada.
Il a.. ~ At the train by the local
h tse IA association, who escorted
Ii .oss salp and afterwards treated
Among entertainment as this city
n sers ts nose =. who came down from
~ 'ulcwing: C. @. Gordon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

wANTEn--An experienced washer and ironsr
at li0l Rusk avenue, z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
OLD SORES

and all kinds OF skin and blood diseases.
male and female. positively cured. See testi-
monials in my office from parties recently
cured. ONCE at residence; consultation frss-
Address
DR. PENN B.THORNToN.
Phone b75 rings. Houston Heights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

way company at Houston, was in tho city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Taylor of Houston
were in the city today
today.
Vice President II. Il. HUNTINGTON eni
Grief Engineer Cook o. the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad company, who we're exepeet-
cd to iFriye this morning, were delayed
in West Texas They win probably rearh
here IN the morning
JOHN ToLEx DEAD.
John Tolex, aged 81 years. died at 1870
O'Clock this morning al his residence on
Eighth and Strand. The deceased had lived
in Galveston for thirtyrnine years. He
WAS the proprietor OF Tolcx place on the
beach that was at one time favorite
pleasure resort
FREMONT ARRIVALS.
J. r. Lancaster. waxahachie; T. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

w, T. Towsey. c. G. Byrne NJ. r. Forney.
G. NJ. Shins. J. f, Schilling, R. e. Weir'
Ia. w. Fellows and Newton Asbury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
FOR SALE.

LIGHT BuCKBoARD for sale. in good con-
dition: cheap for cash. ApDly 1873 Pres
ton, :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL INGLESIDE = Holidays. bathing.
rowing, ishing sailing. Il you want. q
ihce summer outirg 20 to Hotel Ingeside.
1t is situated on high bluf overlooking
Corpus Christi bav az miles from inglG-
sido station. on tie S. a. and A. p. rail-
road Address Mrs A. .. Lea. Ingleside.
San Patrico county. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

WANTED--Pos IN grocery store or out
side salesman general merchandise pre-
business qualifications, good references.
Address J.. O. Box 1876.