davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

which is in measure based on the ca
reer of the famous Van Amburgh. The
story will no doubt be one Of great in
terest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
TN THE PROBATE COURT.

In the probate court yesterday Oliver
White was appointed administrator on
the estate of the late Augustus G. Will
cox, the former dry goods merchant on
Chapel street A contest was threaten
ed over the appointment by Mrs Will
cox, the widow, and Miss Wilcox,
adopted daughter, disagreeing, but At
torney Henry Stoddard, representing
the former, and Attorney Goodhart
COUNSELLOR the latter, got together and
agreed on Mr.. White. The only asset
in the estate is some equity in property
IN Washington. There will have to be
some compromise in regard to this
property before the wilcox estate can
realize on 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
sr11T FOR a. ooo

Charles Y. Beach of Bridgeport has
attached property of George and Jo-
seph w. Edmondson in this city to the
amount Of $4,000, in suit to recover
on note and mortgage Of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

THE Folderols have recalled their re-
ception invitations?"
Anybody sick?"
"No; Mrs. Folderol changed her mind
and concluded she would rather have
the house painted Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
Palace and Central Markets.

u. scHoENBERGER & SONS. Head.
quarters for Poultry, Meats and Vegetables.
Greatest Bargain Stores on Earth. Special
inducements this week: 5000 lbs fine Poul-
sparerib Sc lb Sausage Sc ID, 5 lbs Steak
for 25c, leg Lamb 10c ib, fresh Country
Eggs 121ac dozen, best Creamery Butter 2Sc
lb. Tea, Coffee and Spices. Canned goods
of all Finds. Special delivery. Phone 100.
92-96 George street and 1913 Central Mar
ket Congress- avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
A final meeting of the creditors of
Robert Veitch & Sons, florists, who fl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05
Not
To Be
Forgotten
WHEN you HAVE A

Photo OF some departing friend or reia-
tive preserved In a nice album or
mounted on a card. No need of being
without n KODAK. as we have them
at all prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05

PORTLAND
CEMENT

LIVE JUST RECEIVED
VII permit v1YH
70 the
In r.
tee
work
The following n by
A
It is
$500 $3.50 $500 ~ 'S--~'
face - - SO'o go 80 AA'o' eA0N-"~'
few Of the
Harbo.
barrels
TheO. III. Davies s. go. Ltd.
HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05
Local SaevITIes.

-
.als takes place to-
= -, ,...,.r.,v
p,.,s sunday.
"a Myrtle handSerch'efs at
y. w as,sl street
~ ." ,-....,,. NJ the Airing
80 ,aS \. : OicE up.
~ Vs. -. cutlery. etc. etc.
<ssfs s,,inr,on sale.
cd !, ~eoolsr" for hot
spl.ls smith a Co.'S foun-
y
nsbekah Lodge. !. o.
800 a regular meeting To-
n,r,rt magistrates ap-
,w,fusu. Mat Mccain %
ffrr Mckay 81 Wailu-
8an.
...st..n % Mystic Lodge
wu b. held tonight
...ord rank.
$3.50 as assistant cash-
-raisr. Is advertised for.
,is on page ~.
..,,mi.si,ned "a dis.
,,os,rs I'M the A.By
- c....,., ft,spi,at VII
- Z w AM. Chambor Of
r ia m iris day.
- -. -, tto,., .,r..,
y n - f,mes n Morgan to-
.,.
} tilsiil Nho ~ ls,s,s,s ~
y
y s'ue
80 furniture on Ps'h,ln..'
~ ~ a me res'denee OF nI.
- A''."
\ A Ffanssn pa poN.t ~ ~
y ~ ~ NC llVns,r Npss.. ~
fpn as''ss '.,... s.s 49,. ~ 49,.
NJ = o.
. Y.
Nlie me t't'eu. ..... "Hs
b nenihs Nislt 70 ths .oe-e o''
E,'t ~ - hls nlst 'IlP away
y litnds IN nearly a "o'e o'
WAN 2 smith' WE or a
p u,hi,eci % san Frsnelsco ?.
n lhe last Al-'fa.,' 70 Nl -''
'rt NJ ana W. IT, ~ "'o-
Gordon Hodgquis and Miss
nhnr VII b. married az the
4 NJ Fred Whitney kins
''u'nE tn' eeiein""S VII
rflness m freight ex shil
rpH can Cor their freight
~ Gods lOft on the wharf
Ugs on each day. are az tn
n tandgnoe
M fnsr fNmcriy with .. A
y Bethel street. where hc WI
D 70 tes HE friends Mr.. Ions
hT public as well az attorne,
n NJ T. Roo. Of Comox n
|. resent vlsitipT Mr. and Mrs
49, ttsir resiJence ON ttanlo
J. AN ~ ava NJ no. ar,
g., :, s..s,.,.s,s,.. s..,,, I.
~ several tournaments u
M and Mrs. Roe are OF
atlInsa trlp.
y.w.t,, Asy,,,t..r A. wa
M, AL, ,.,,, ~ mat, an
A.. f.I.. mi. -. -, -,
RAJ A s,p team nave nj
nrss Hraisbt g.me. 40 thel
hi trs ioeslps for world. 4
fR upderstooa ,hat thel
Fn b. with tho Makil
.-ss.,y ,....,,. ,..ts 4,
sfrr e.,t wnE ros. A. g.
h he auction m sunny sous
la m. The cows are DO
Durham crossed. vounS an
~ ssivss IN. tsst fror,
lu,urlrarv az each win f,
~, dosen ebten,,. wfu 1
~ mia
-. e. 49,, -.
~ :. = ,. ~ ,, s'vsa ~ =,
eihs s,ii.. s.,.,,,,.,, 80,
! y tbsw -, az. c,n,
y "a tb. e,n.r Auv,.,
rrs,s.t 4. -. -, a..
J. s1lf,..,. y -, -. ,.'.',.,,.
~ IL - -. A. 49,,
H. sy,so,t,t,. - a.. 49,,
Z ant.- .a,.,i..
-, 81. a
49,. - ,,.,s.u ~
III go ,a..i an. sofios.
n,..w ~ n, ss.,.. a.,
w -, ~. $3.50 an,
-. ~ heP'. ss''n -, ~
,.ul' Nau aau-NnsI
y ~. ,o-spn, -. ia,
,.ahs'nss =. y F'n'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
THE FUNERAL OF F. B. SEXTON
THE GRAND MASTER OF Masoxs
n. NJ. LusI<, oFrIcIATED.
Remains Were Laid to Rest nj Map
shah with the Honors
Due Mason.

Marshall, Texas, May IF 2. Sexton.
who died at El Paso Tuesday morning OF
pneumonia, was buried here from Trinity
Episcopal church at o'clock with Ma
sonic honors, Grand Master r. Nj. Lusk OF
Bonham was present and officiated Tho
deputy grand master OF the United states
eneampment OF Knights Tempiars, Gen-
eral stoddard OF Bryan, was also present.
The remains were escorted from El Paso
by Sir Knights Joseph Magohn, Charles
Davis. II. j Beall. Z. c. Pew, Rev. AZ
c. Martin, Eminent Commanders e. C.
Carpenter and S. b. Harggart OF Fort
Worth Knights Templars. Masons and
friends from nelghboring towns and coun-
try were in attendance.
The funeral was large one. The ad-
dress was by Rev, Nj. c. Martin, rector
of the church In Ell Paso 10 which Colonel
Sexton belonged. Prof. II. f. Estlll and
wife OF Sam Houston normal, Huntsville;
Richard Sexton. law student at the State
university, Austin Miss Mamie and Clar-
ence Sexton all children Of the deceased,
were in attendance.
Few men ever lived In Marshall who
were more universally admired and re-
spected than was Colonel Frank Barlow
Sexton. He was buried beside his wifo
and in the lot with several children who
had preceded him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Butter and oleomnrgarine.
Editor of The Post.

To the Editor of The Post.
Beaumont, Texas. May 10 am sur
prised that your paper should take the
stand it does on the oleomargarlne ques-
ton.
To begin with you state the dairy in
terests are determined to destroy the oleo-
margarine industry. Their first step to
accomplish a monopoly for themselves in
the manufacture of butter" etc.
There can be no monopoly in the manu-
facture OF butter, when every owner OF a
mich COW has some say in the matter
What we need is protection from the
disgusting fraud Let them make all
the oleomargarine they want to, but COM
pei them to color It pink or green. Make
them come out in their colors. Granting
loleomargarine is wholesome, / am not
standing in a class by myself when ! say
wish protection from the stuff. The
feeling of many people Is dead against
oleomargarine. Hotel managers realize
that and would not dare serve the stuff
on their tables were 1t not disguised 70
Initiate good butter
To myself the taste Of cAeomargarine is
obnoxious. When have uskod hotel man
invariably resent the statement ana de-
clare they do not use 1t. a great many
hotels in the South serve the stuff.
Now, there is unquestionably oleomar-
garlne and oleomargarine. We're it al
ways made of good, honest Sue. ana cot
ton seed oil it would not be so bad, but
who Will dare TO deny that with such a
good opportunity to dispose of refuse at
big profit some dishonest manufacturers
VIII take advantage Of It, and ID is hor-
rible to those of US who are familiar with
packing house methods to contemplate
that.
An oleomargarine manufacturer who is
not dishonest will not mind having his
product colored differently from butter
Your editorial writer states that Texas
lis vitality interested In this proposition"
She is IL she wishes TO overthrow fraud.
But il is absurd to state that 'the pros
perity OF Texas is largely due" TO the
industry. Can the writer
for moment believe that the large pack
ing houses buy Texas cattle in order 20
turn their suet into cleo? Does he not
know that it is only by-product with
them7 They would buy just as many cattle
were they to dispose OF the material which
goes into oleo as they did formerly chiefly
into the manufacture Of fertilizers. The
amount OF cotton seed oil used In the
manufacture OF oieomargarine is very
small and Texas could do well to dispenge
with that little business and encourage
her dairy fa,-ns Make good butter in
Texas, plenty OF 1t and then II can be sold
at low price and yet be good money in
dairying. Encourage honest industry
which is not ashamed to stand on its name
and offer its products for what they are.
F. H. Hnggins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. HOWE.
The Dedication MT Fort worth o,
June IL.


The following general order has been Is.
sued from the headquarters grand COM
mander. Knights Templars OF Texas
To All Communicates knights Templars
of Texas.
Palestine, Texas. May 16.--Sir Knights
| have received from the NJ w. grand
master r, NJ. Lqsk. OF the Grand Lodge
OF Texas, an invitation to the Knights
lemplars OF Texas to attend the services
OF dedicating the Widows and Orphans
home at Fort Worth, Texas, ol Tuesday.
June ~, 1900
1t affords me much pleasure to comply
with the request OF the grand master and
issue general dispensation and trust
that all Communicates and Knights Tenn
plars who can do SO will attend and thus
aid By their presence in making this an
ENJOYABLE occasion. We are all Interested
In this good work and our appreciation
can be shown by large attendance.
Dispensation is therefore granted to all
Communicates in this grand jurisd let on
to appear In uniform to participate in the
ceremonies at Fort Worth on Tuesday
June -, 1900.
BY order of A. R. Howard.
Grand Confcander.
Attest; ]. C. Kidd Grand Recorder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
f0SSfTT WALKEDOUTOfCOuRT
WAS MISSING WHEN CASE AGAINST
HIM WAS CALLED.
ON Former Trial He Had Beeu
Given Long Term on convic-
ton for Murder.

Fort Worth, Texas. May i7--rhere wa,
a sensation in the Seventeenth d.strie,
court this afternoon when Il was an
nounced that the Frank Fossett murder
case was ready for trial, and the defend
ant was not to be found in the court room
having left the building without the
Knowledge OF the deputies, lawyerx Judge
or any enc else Yesterday the fudge ro-
fused a motion Tor a change OF venue; to-
day he refused 10 continue the case. but
when It was called the defendant was
missing and has not been apprehended.
When he LETT the court room no ore seems
to know. He was under a $4,000 bond and
the point is raised as to whether the
bondsmen will he liable under tho cir
cumstance. II is claimed that Fossett
has been turned over to the sheriff and
that that official WAS responsible for the
mans escape. Fossett went to a friend
1t is learned and borrowed $50 and has no,
been heard from since.
On a former trial Fossett was convicted
of the murder OF Doc Carver and given
Twenty-Five years in the penitentiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
About Houston,

st. Louis Manufacturer.
The men and women Of Houston prom
ised a royal entertainment to the dele
gates to the Transmisslssippi Commercial
Congress ii they would hold the meeting
of 1900 in that city.
None of the delegates attending ex-
pected such series OF entertainments,
such open-hearted hospitality as was ac-
corded each one by the men and women OF
Houston.
Every facility for the transaction OF
business was accorded and each hour not
occupied Ia the sessions OF the Congress
there was some kind OF entertainment Tor
the delegates
The people OF Houston may rest assured
that every delegate left that city Inn
pressed with its beauty, it's commercial
Importance, and in addition TO that with
unsurpassed hospitality for every citizen
Of Houston, The delegates will always
remember the treatment received there
and Will always speak kindly OF Houston,
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. STRIKE.
ABOUT twenty inside Linemen Went
Out NcHtcrdnN.

Some days ago the inside electrical
workers of this city, about twenty in num-
Der. made demand ON their employers
for an eighthour day and So cents an
hour The request was refused and the
inside electrical workers. walked out yes
terday morning.
Mr.. George Sehorn, president Of the
Electrical Workers union, said to a Post
reporter yesterday afternoon that he
thought no other branch OF the trade would
so out. since the union let's each branch
of the trade act on its own responsibility.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
sIr,. NJ. n. McPher,on Dend.

San Marcos. Texas, May 17.-Mrs. NJ.
X. Mcpherson died here today after a
painful illness of many months She was
for many years editress OF the Kyle star
indicator and was well known throughout
the State for the clearness, vigor and
beauty OF her writings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

,.tItion OF the Missouri, Kansas
Va, railway for the construction OF
| A from Hillendahl was rejected.
|. sstItion OF A. C. Harmon relative
A. psrce Junction and Fort Bend road
|slred to the county surveyor.
|s.n h. l.. Archer, a. M. Darling,
|n,kson, H. Z. Deterlng and G. A.
E,.r we're appointed as a Jury OF
i open road known as the Jack
| Hll lane,
Nation for a road from Cypress to
EAesrs store was granted and the
kag we're appointed as a jury Of
i ]. G. Airheart. Charles Hllder-
Il Henry Meyer. Charles zahn and
|hQ.gen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Building Permits.
3 aershaw, to repair fence. Craw.
"a Pierce. SIS.
sssuegast, to repair floor in build
sasen avenue. $40.
kr, saly .sy fence and barn. San ia
r,. s1y!e. to repair residence, 1917
Ea,,s .nan, to repair house, 1911
~ " Street. $3.50.
Ecssasan, to repair house, Spring
/ iN c streets. $40.
N ,0S SAs' addition to house. Orange
n TO- repair mousse La Branch
49, nsNhall. office for wood yard,
non street, $40.
, gas, iron roof on wood shed, Con-
b.. whealen. repairs to fence,
We q and Johnson streets, $3.50.
X h rus, to repair roof, Crockett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
WITH THE PASSING THRONG

Mr.. Claude L. Nahers, who represents
a prominent lumber concern in East Texas
with headquarters at Beaumont was IN
the city on business yesterday. To a re-
preventative of The Post Mr.. Nabers said
that the rains of Wednesday and Tues
day, coming so soon after the extremely
heavy precipitation of two weeks ago, had
had the effect of causing quite number
OF mills in his territory to cease opera
! lions until better conditions can be
brought about. In the opinion of some
interested individuals this circumstance
will have a bull effect on lumber inasmuch
as 1t will curtail the output of the East
Texas mills to a certain extent.
~
THE Post has done wonderful amount
Of good to the produce dealers of the
state" said well known member of the
trade yesterday. only comparatively
few years ago. before the papers COM
mercial department was fully developed.
the shippers used to send us most any
sort IF goods and In any sort of way.
Now the conditions have been materially
| changed ana I think that much of the
credit is due The Post for the manner
in which il has given up its space to the
discussion of prevailing conditions, the
bess methods of shipment and all OF the
other matters which have bearing in the
premises"
"Dewey's entrance into Manila bay
wasn't circumstance to the entrance
of the members OF the Coneatenated Order
of Hoo Hoo into Orange last Saturday
night" said Mr.. w. F. Mcclure. vice
gerent shark for Texas. "They-tbe Hoo
Hoo. mean--yere given an excursion
down the river by the hospitsble peopls
of the town and on the return trip sup
| ply of fireworks and enthusiasm which
would make the average small boy green
with envy, was let off In honor of the dis
| tinguished visitors and as a sort OF finale
blaze OF glory for the uninitiated who
were soon to have their eyes opened TO
the light So far as my personal knowl-
edge extends every man, woman and child
In Orange was on the river banks to watch
us as we came in, so you can easily I'M
| sgine that the reception we received was
royal one. Too much can not be said In
praise OF the hospitsble people of Orange
who entertained the visitors during their
stay and who assisted in arranging
for the confederation. Eighteen new mem
bers were initiated and the meeting was
one OF the most successful ever held in the
state. Texas is now ahead OF all DINER
States In respec. 10 the number OF new
members taken In since the last annual
concentration"
49,
Mr.. Charles NJ. Rein. editor and pub
Usher Of the orange Leader and one of
the most prominent citizens of the little
CITY ON the Sabine, was among yesterdays
business visitors ia the city Mr.. Rein
81 la Inc Iaa
AZ a rapid rate and that, generally speak
Ing, business conditions are as good as
could be wished for
~
1.-THE cotton crop will be quite back
ward 10 my section OF the country" said
Mr.. Theodore Heyek. formerly Of Houston
bur nov Of Forest city. ARK, to repre-
sentative OF The Post The planters
have experienced come difficulty in getting
labor and then. too. che heavy rains which
have preyailed ever since the beginning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
wootnn wei.

CON-" mn Tor the reception and com
y, Hors The main hotel here, the
kst Is under entirely new man
|satrol newly renovated and under
h f,,. VI u. D. Watson & Co. OF
p Il whose ability and de.ermi-
~. swf 70 the patronage here Is
Eg ~, Wootan" was never more
n ~ now, with a promise to
~ ask your patronage.
u wade. General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Of the planting season have had some
thing TO do with the matter From what
have seen think that the crop in ths
Forest City section will be smaller than
was fhat OF last year,
~
Mr. G. #. Pannswitz. & prominent lum-
herman of Orange. was In the city on
business yesterday and while here he met
q number Of old friends and made several
new ones. Mr.. Pannewitz comes to Hous-
ton frequently and his visits are always
appreciated. Mr.. l.. Miller. another Orange
zimmerman, was also here during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
! DAMAGE SUITS FILED
THE CIVIL DISTRICT
COURTS.
court--Probate Mat
., Essate Transfers.
,r,ages Licenses.

< ....e suits we're filed yesterday
,,,, district courts. The Mer-
F,s painters oil company, the
g. reras Central railway and
.',ou Houston and Northern rail-
.,r,ed as defendants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Men S and Boys
FuniShfngs.

A few items of interest picked at random
from our immense stock,
Mems Fancy Percale Shirts, collar and
cuffs attached, the regular half dollar
sellers, only sizes "a, "a IL, ~
1879 today OF tomorrow, choice o5c
Boys Waists Of fine percaleS, guaranteed
to be 7sc and soc values, some with
collars, some few without collars, all
sizes; these are the Puritan and Mothers
Friend make; as long as they are 90
here your choice ...,......... SIC
One lot Boys 2sc Percale Waists,
sizes s TO Il years; TO close . 100
One lot of All silk Club Ties, Persian
designs; the 2Sc kind;
to close. ........... ...... sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
IF THE nAnY IS CUTTING TEETH

be sure and uss that old and we'll tried
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. II soothes the child,
softens the gums. sllays all pain, cures
wind collie and 10 the best remedy for
diarrhoeA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
\. n,.trict civil Court.


me Us. Herman Pohle; judy
I. ,lsintiif for divorce.
y, Keller VS.. B. Llndow ct al;
"a. B. Lindow for s4oS and
and interest at s per cent and
uurs against Lindow and G. G.
!. ia. l.. Jackson fixed at $40.
u,prv VS.. Georgia Reiss ct al;
", ~ N nav VS.. G. II. x j. Stadtler:
: 4 plaintiffs cost.
~ raber VS.. o. w. Barnes; dis
z. lsck OF prosecution.
!, istiers VS.. Lillian Melott; con-
s Gina Ell 81 VS.. Texas and New o.
4 v.iITay Company; continued gen
/, valley VS.. George Maria ct al;
Z, tor plaintiff for land sued for.
"A u.iItz VS.. W. F. Malltz; judy
4 !. alaIptiff for divorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.


rst o'Malley and husband, H.,
Katie NJ. Theil, 5lX11S feet. corr
Preston avenue and Bushman
n Evans addition; love and
sIlun and ..................
b Roth and wife. Julia, to
ET Mittelstedt, liz acres in
!. Herring survey; also 10
hi IN James Cooper survey. s;
Houston to Henry Roth, part
l. block 2S2, Baker addition.
~ smallwood (widow), z. II.
IHrcre and husband, B. A., to
ar!ss and Goldie Mendelsohn;
ssdiyided 6-lO interest in 33 10
d the north ends OF lots 1
y smallwood addition ...... J,2C
J. Marjorie NJ. and Percival
snillwood, by guardian, to
fiiles and Goldie Mendelsohn, an
aritsd $40 interest in Tote |
p 70, Smallwood addition 49,. 81
Pc :. ollard to Elizabeth OIL
y al Interest in 160 acres W.
Fllra Presumption patent $50,
fvypress creek; also 4 head cat
Head horses, 70 head sheep.
asid Of hogs, household and
Prisg utensils, etc sc
rdcuston to Fidelity Savings
Fxlaion, lot 3 parts of IL and
viva az .............. j.
houston to Emma ]. Small
M SIX lots in the Smallwood
|l.l'n, north side Buffalo
fFA ,,......
and N. G, Connolly to G.
Esilng lot 4, block As, in the
II Of Brunner deed of correc-
49," .................. 81
Davis to Mrs. Emily ].
EE SxSO feet of block 40, AL
siusuon ''.'.............
-h Z and James Converse to
f Emily j. Oliver, 25x90 feet
snck iS, Allen addition ....... II
Geghan and wife, Sarah. TO
Ens W. Colby, trustee, lots 1853
Err Magnolia Gardens, W. S.
|1sl survey s
1 Heiolg to Levi Sam, lot 7.
~ Y, south side Buffalo
E,'a; other considerations and. II
Detering to G. NJ. Anderson.
n ana >, block l. Belle Plain
[..Ava .''...,... $50
AcDavid and wife, Irene. to
n, Anderson. 2 acres on the
~ she White Oak bayou -. q
n to Mrs. Sue E. Baker.
n and 3, block 81, and lots
' e Z, block IS. Brunner.....
IN AeDonald and wife, Emma.
\, ~, Sue Z. Baker, lots Z, s..
M N! block :. 81 and lots 4, 5 and
Aes IS, Drummer addition. 80, 1.ot
Marriage License.
i, Crawford and Mrs. Mary A
~ W. England and Miss Pea
= I, G0Ssptf and &G.- Tro4s rrtYs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
White Goods.

White India Linon, a. in. wide, -,
ioc quality; Friday &c.,. o3c
White India Linon. Bookfold, very IN
sheer; SC quality Friday. ... jOc
MacLean's Mosquito Nets, white 20
only, 4oc quality; per piece, Friday nc
English Longcloth, i2-yard pieces, = .
81. 50 grade; Friday .......... voc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Richmond. Texas. May IA rise of
several feet was noticed In the Brazos to-
day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Hosiery Specials.

Lisle Thread Hosiery in Ladies and
Misses Richelieu Ribbed and Plain, full
fashioned and finished, high spliced heel
and toe, Onyx fast black Dye, -
the SOC kind; Friday al ,........ nc