davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-03-16

ening OF speed, and then LoVett was
conscious of a frightful crash as he
was hurled forward. As he grasped
broken chair he knew the wreckage of
the car was piling up about him, and
then he seemed to be- falling down,
down. down.
He had been merely stunned, and in
moment he struggled to his knees.
Darkness was about him, but as he
peered above the mass of ruins tongue
of fame shot up, and then great light
shone upon the wreck. The splintered
cars had caught fire, and with the hiss
of escaping steam, the screams and
groans of the wounded and the shouts
of rescuers was mingled the horrible
snap and crackle of the flames.
AS Lovett struggled to his feet his
eyes fell upon the old gentleman, ~
ing as if dead in hollow piled with
broken and splintered chairs. and his
rigid fingers were still clasred about
the hand bag with its precious package
of bank notes.
Perhaps the thought struck Lovett
that the old man was dead and beyond
the need of money, and that Fate,
which had so persistently frowned up
on him, now revealed an opportunity
he should grasp. But more likely he
did not think at all, as he instinctively
glanced around to see if he was OBJ
served, and then crept toward the ap-
parently lifeless form.
He unclasped the rigid fingers and
took the bag; then, breaking it open
and thrusting the package of bills into
his bosom, he threw the empty satchel
into the flames which were creeping
toward him. Then he lifted the old man
in his arms and bore him to place of
safety, and for two awful hours he
worked like a hero, fighting back the
flames, pulling and lifting at great
masses of wreckage, tenderly helping
to release the wounded from the debris
and reverently bearing the dead away
from the flames. Then when human
means had been exhausted and the rest
was abandoned to the fire he boarded
the special train which was in waiting
and with the others proceeded to the
nearest town and to hotel.
The package in his bosom bulged out
noticeably, and he took it out to dis
tribute the money through his pockets.
AS he took off the wrapper his eyes fell
upon a name and address. 1t was
'Nlark l.. Brigham, 3O1 Queen street,
Blank City," He meant to destroy it,
but mechanically he folded and placed
it in one of his pockets.
The hotel had been transformed into
a hospital. On every side he heard the
commands of doctors, the hurrying feet
of attendants and the cries and groans
of the sufferers. He moved about some
of the cots, but now that the fever Of
action was over the sight of so much
suffering sickened him, and he passed
out into the cool night air.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

The Indian name Sioux, as it appears
in such town names as Sioux Falls,
Sioux City and Sioux Rapids, is usual
ly pronounced $780," but sometimes,
in the East chiefly, that simple pro-
nunciation is not known. A commit
teeman not long ago visited school in
New England, where he heard the
pupils say ':Si-ox," with complete as
surance. At a favorable opportunity
he quietly spoke to the teacher OF the
error, saying; You know it is 500 .
whereupon she asked the attention OF
the school, and solemnly announced:
You have all been pronouncing this
word wrong 1t lis not Siox, but 500
OK" The committeeman lacked the
courage TO pursue the subject farther
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

The friends Of the plan to convert
Indian lands in Northern Minnesota
into national park are much encour-
aged by the reception 1t has received
at the hands OF representatives A ia
vorable report by the house commit
tee on Indian affairs, which says in
part: The headwaters of the Missis-
sippi are now protected by national
forests. and this protection is threat
ened by lumbermen, who wish to re-
move the pine. In France vast sums
OF money arc now being expended In
reforesting the mountains which have
been denuded and where the gravelly
soil has begun to wash down into and
destroy the valleys below. Enormous
sums are expended to restore these
mountains to their natural conditions
as nearly as may be. In Northern New
York the state has acquired large
area Of the Adirondacks in order 70
preserve the waters Of the Hudson
and HAS expended nearly $4,000 for
that purpose. II the timber around
the headvaters OF the Mississippi is
entirely removed the government will
no doubt hereafter be called upon to
restore 1t az nearly as p0ssiSae to the
original state and to expend much
larger sum than Is now necessary to
preserve II In that condition. Large
amounts have already been laid out
for the erection OF reserves in that 10
ca3sfF, to prevent great floods in the
spring and to preserve supply OF
water for midsummer and fall. We
cannot afford to have the lands around
the haadwaters Of our great rivers de.
forested and made barren.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

A Russian inventor, X. Danilewsky,
has recently experimental, under gov
eminent auspices, with a flying ma
chine which combines the lifting pow
,er of a balloon with something resem-
bling wing action. The balloon is
shaped like protectile, and is small,
being filled with pure hydrogen. It's
ascensional force Is sufficient to neu-
tralize the sweight of the aeronaut and
the apparatus. The latter consists OF
n system OF movable aerOplanes and a
steering tackle, by means OF which the
aeronaut guides the course of the bal
loon. In descending; the latter as
sumes an upright position. The i'm
mediate object Of the experiments Is
TO provide a dirigible balloon for the
signal corps of the Russian army.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
NEWS IN BRIEF
Overflow From the Wires 4,
npnseI Farm,

-
densed Form. Va
1t Is announced that the Br;,,.,
Office has bought forty battarsa wai
Krupp field artillery.
Augustus Lowell, A. NJ. died :.
home in BroOkline, Mass. Hs ~ y. as
member Of the American Acadamm
Arts and Sciences, q
John II. Butler, ex-judye q, .
Floyd county court and ono ~ we
most prominent lawyers of the s,. IN
is dead at Indianapolis, aged ei DS.s
seven. /. eA9'
John G. Chapman and liver law.
broke the One-mile tandem comna.,'
ton worlds record in the Sail az
Palace track at Salt Lake, Utah mas s
ing the distance in $50.
Judge l.. III. Thomas. Of the W.
mont supreme court, died at his HON ns
at Irasburg, VT. of pneumonia. n
was tifty-two years of age and ha
been supreme court Judge since 1876
1t is believed that Very Rev Joh
Guendling, administrators of the =,
cant see Of Fort Wayne. Ind, win 4
appointed bishop OF that diocese AZ |
early day. Advices to this effo,
have just reached Washington fro
Rome.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Markets

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Markets
st. Paul, Jnne 25.-Oats2The oat
market Is stronger; No. 3, 2614 a.
26.3-4c; No. 3 white, 27@27 LIE. Corn
No. 3, 80 1-2I40c: No. yellow. Ale.
Seeds Timothy, $1@1.25; clover. $40
$500: fax; s1f4@1.76.
!. Minneapolis, June % -, Wheat -
July opened ut 81 lie and. closed at
SO lac. On tracl-No. / hard, See
No. l. Northern, "a 5-Sc; No. 2 North.
ern, So 1-Sc. Corn, 40 1-4e; oats, 2Scs
flax, $175.
Duluth, June %. Wheat - July
opened at "a lee and closed at Sic:
No. ! hard, Soc bid; No. l Northern,
SO 1-Sc bid: No. Northern, 81 3-Sc bid;
No. 3 Northern, rs Use bid: No. / hard
to arrive, Soc; No. / Northern, to ar
rive. SO 1-Sc Lid. Corn, 40 1-Sc bid.
Flax, S1.S0. Oats. % lie bid.
Chicago. June 25.--CaSn Wheat-No.
2 red, 81 1-21S5c: No. 3 red, S20S3c;.
No. 2 hard winter, I9dS0c; No. 3 hard
winter, 71MI9c: No. 1 Northern spring,
So 1-2c, No. 2 Northern spring, SlMS2c;
No. spring, 1T@S1c. Corn-No. 2,
42c; No. 3, Al 3-4Gti2c. Oats-Nc. 2,
% 1-2c; No. 5, 25G25 1-4c
Milwaukee, Wis. June 25,-Fl0ur is
firm. Wheat easier; No. l Northern.
Sic; No. Northern, 81 a S3c. Rye
firm: No. 1. 62M63c. Barley higher;
No. 2, 4Sc: sample, 40Cd46c. Oats high
err: No. white, q 1-4@27 1-2c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 25.-Cattle-
Beeves, So a 5.15; cows, bulls and
mixed, 1925 a 4; stockers and feed
ers. $3.50Gi440: calves and yearlings.
$3.75 a. AGO. Hogs, $4.95 a 8; bulk,
S4.97 IL.
Chicago. June .-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. 81. 15d5.1O; poor to medi-
um, $4.60 a 3: stockers and feeders,
S3.35d4.1O; COWS and heffers, S3d5;
Texas-fed steers, $4.5O05.20. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $4.95 a SIS;
good to choice heavy, $5.10G5. II IL;
rough Eeavy, $495G5.15; light, 1850
5.15; bulk Of sales, So 05fij.15. Sheep,
$3.50d5.1O; lambs. S5d675.
South st. Paul, June 25:-Cattle-
Choice butcher cows and heifers, SAC
4.50; fair to good, So % a. 4; thin COWS.
and Gamers. S2.2502 10; choice butch.
er steers, $5I5.25; fair to good, $3.50
@4.90; fat bulls. $3.50G4; bologna
bulls, $2.75@3.4o; veal calves. 81 q g.;
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
$3.25@3.50; fair to good. $3G3.25; COM
mon and tailings, seas; heifer calves,
S3Q3,5O; good TO choice stockers and
feeders, $iM4.40; fair to good. $4,000
A; common and tailings. $2.50aI3 20;
steer calves. $404. %: stock and feed
ing bulls, $2.7Jai3. 90; feeding cows,
| S2.5OG3; stays and oxen S3@4; milk
ers AMI springers. S25M40 Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, s. "a 500 IL;
good to prime heavy, s. az 500 IL;
rough heavy, $40 ~ Ats; stays and
boars, $4.25@I. 60; pigs and skips,
| $4@4.50. Sheep - Fat sheep, SAC
$50; stock sheep, So 75@3.25; feeders,
| S3.2o03.15; fat lambs, $5.40g3.90;
yearllEgs, $4.5O65; stock and feed.
Ing lambs, $4d4.5O; buck lambs, Syg
4; bucks, $3M3.50; spring lambs, $50
Go Above quotations are on shorn
sheep and lambs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

Several of the justices OF sthe SUI
preme court OF New York who have
been mentioned In connection with
the ice trust scandal declare they
bought stock as a business invest
ment" Their friends defend them.
and one of them writes to ask whether
judge should be debarred from in
vesting In any concern that might
possibly come UP before him for adj
judication-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

Arrangements have been perfected
by which Russian oil will be distrib-
uted in Germany. In the last few
years American petroleum has prac-
tically monopoIized the German mar
ket. The German government has now
offered facilities to Russian producers
In the way of reduction of railway
rates, so that it is expected in the near
future the Russian oil trade will make
considerable progress in Germany.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Heavy Rains Cause an Outbreak mt
Several Points.

SeVeraI POINTS.
Havana, June 24.--The heavy rains that
have been falling throughout Cuba for
the past several days have developed
yellow fever in several places where It
has not appeared for some time. Santa
Clara and Quemados show increase In
number Of cases At Quemados two new
cases have appeared among Gen. Lees
staff, Maj. Kean. chief surgeon. and Capt
Hepburn, signal officer. Capt. Hepburn's
case Is serious but Mai. Kean's is light
Mrs. Edmunds. wife OF the late NAL
Frank II. Edmunds is convalescent. She
has not yet been told of her husbands
death. Havana has developed only three
cases thus far. in spite OF the gloomy pre-
dictions OF what would occur as soon as
the rainy season, from which this city
did not suffer last year, was really at
hand.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

1t is some six years only since Glas-
gov began to operate It's street railway
system, and now the entirely new
equipment OF that day is to be re-
placed, so far as is necessary, to COM
ply with change IN. the method of
traction. The substitution Is one of
electricity for horses. and 1T is said
that all the needful alterations will be
completed by Jan. next.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

A Michigan girl dreamed that she
was bequeathed a fortune, and the
dream came true. The demand nor
rich things to eat just before retiring
naturally will be greatly Increased as
a result of this.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
Bryan,. Cou.,n for Covernor.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 24.-William
3. Jennings was nominated for gov
ernor by the Democrats on the forty
fourth ballot. The nominee Is first
cousin of w. j. Bryan of Nebraska.
He is native of Illinois, but moved
to Florida in 1856.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

M. vandenpeerboom, former pre-
mier of Belgium. has declined the
senatorship of West Flanders, pre-
sumably because OF his handicap at
roll CALL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
M kINLEY. AND
ROOSEVELT
TICKET UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED
ny REPUBLICANS.

Sunh Unanimous DemOnstratfens i'm
Hsmor of the Nominees Ox Nm
sSonal Convention Have, Perhaps,
Never Been Equaled Mckinley
Nominated by Foraker and See
onded by Roosevelt, Both of
whom Arouse tremendous En-
thusiasm Roosevelt Placed I'm
Nomination by LATE Young.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
No New. From Kuma..i..

Prahsu. June 24.-There is no fresh
news to be had from Kumassi, but the
local authorities think that the relief
or the town may now be effected to-
day. The casualties Of the relieving
force, all ranks, aggregate 800 al
ready.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

that the nomination should go to
Theodore Roosevelt by reclamation.
The feature Of the convention so far
had been the great enthusiasm which
greeted Gov. Roosevelt on his en-
trance to the convention and at every
other time when his enthusiasts site ad-
mirers could find the least excuse for
showing their preference for the
rough rider.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

Asiatic cholera was first supposed to
have originated from the consumption
of unsound rice. and was called "rlce
disease"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
Was Thought Best

by. the leaders TO postpone that i'm
portant event until Thursday.
Late "Wednesday evening Chairman
Hanna issued statement in which
he said that his advice had been asked
by the vice presidential candidates in
order that an understanding might be
arrived at and harmony assured. He
said that after consultation with lead
ers of the party it was his Judgment
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28


plarse. The appointment Of the usual
committees completed the business Of
the first days session.
On Wednesday permanent organiza-
ton was effected by the selection of
Senator Lodge as Chairman. The
senator made brief speech on taking
the chair which aroused great en-
thusiasm. His speech was scholar
ly effort, but it practically covered the
same ground which had been gone
over by Senator Weleott. The adop-
ton Of the platform was practically
the only business Of importance which
was transacted. 1t had been intended
to nominate President Mckinley at
this session, but owing to the tangle
over the vice presidential nomination
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
Fo- President =
WILLIAM MKINLEfs
For vice Presidens-
THIEAlnRE R0AGENEI.T

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The national Republican convention
convened in Philadelphia last Tues
day ION the anniversary of the foundas
ton Of the party. Fully 10 900 people
were crowded into the great. auditor
iulr. when. Chairman Hansa called the
convention. 10 order Senator Woleett
of'Colorado was selected as temporary
chairman. and on taking The chair de-
livered an address in which he re-.
viewed at length the record Of the Re.
publican party since the st. Louis con-
vention. All the promises made at
that time, said the senator, had been
faithfully fulfilled. He: reviewed the
legislation that had been enacted un-
der Republican auspices, and dwelt at
length upon the prosperity of the
country which, he. said, was
nue IN tho Cnn6deneA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
-,,JpINo FALL

FILIPlNo
charles DENLY
philippine comm,
following argume'
,antic Monthly:
recently, WIN
in a distinguished
argued that the !
| lies against Spar
drawn is that no
| knowledge their
charge has been
il comes ia s u
that it must, IN
truth, be answe
It would apps
the Filipinoss al
he so, how TAR
we must have
erned be constr
mean that we u
ali the governse
majority OF u
case at least a
conceded TO ..
certain what !
really is.
II this doct
Tagalo must tI
can lawfully
ably true tina
lawful annex
ditions no g
would stand
own. Under
gun could h
against the
1861. To re
orally, that /
to a form OF
operate on
this complex
rapidly con
French pre'
of abstract
to a carniv
law.
What m(
Let us give
lana purch |
west territ
Alaska to
corded line
ing conces
any natio
yides for
pants thel
is imprac
sisted on
have bee
Lorraine.
whether,
ma purch
would h;
to their
be much
the Sout
ilege "of
there W
lies, or
great al
honorat
spite OF
pinned
Agar
rightfu
that W
from h
cause
Spain
and Al
Luzon
war v
rebels
in the
and s
cemb'
that
Il again
l and 1
$: :: :: !: :: !:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
Due to the Confidence

which Republican administration OF
affairs always INSPIRED. His speech
was frequently interrupted with APP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-12
REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED,
The Worst Storm the United
States Ever Experienced.

Dallas, Texas, Sep. 12-(SpeciaD
From the latest reports which
are considered reliable the disaster
at Galveston and along the coast
has, not been exaggerated. The
waters Of the gulf and bay met,
covering the island to adepth Of
six 10 twelve feet. During this
sudden flood a most terrible storm
was raging, the wind blowing
about so miles an hour. Many of
the dead have been uncovered;
others are still under the debris;
others carried out to sea. 1t is not
possible TO give at this time re-
liable report as to the number Of
deaths. From estimates made by
reliable persons who have just come
from Galveston it is believed that
not less than 800 and possibly as
many as 5000 people were drowned
OF course the wounded are uumer-
Gus. The damage to the property
Is most shocking Some of the best
public buildings and private estab-
lisments were wrecked. Thousands
of homes Were swept entirely away.
1t is quite safe to set this down as
one of the greatest disasters that
has ever visited the United States.
The loss of property is irreparable;
the loss Of life is appalling.
OF the regular soldiers at Camp
Hawley, twenty-three were drowned
and one man drifted about in the
bay until Monday and was picked
up alive. Seven were drowned al
Bolivar point.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-12
CREMATION in TIE RUINS.

Galveston, Sept. -. tspecial)-
Mayor Jones estimates the number
of dead at 5 900, and he is conserv.
atiye. Over ? 300 bodies have been
either taken out to sea or buried in
the trenches. Other hundred arc
yet to be taken from the ruins.
These bodies are now all badly de.
composed and are being buried in
trenches where found or cremated
In the debris where II can be done
IN safety. There is little attempt
at identification and 1t is safe TO say
that there will never be complete
list Of the dead. There are large
bodies Of men engaged in tearing up
the ruins and getting out the corpses
and burying them.
The remnant Of the force Of regu.
lar soldiar who were stationed here
have joined the police in patrolling
the city. Several persons have al
ready been shot. A soldier while
patrolling the beach this morning
ordered man to desist from loot
ing. The fellow drew a weapon
and the soldier shot HIM dead. The
soldier was attacked by five hooters
and he killed all Of them, He had
five cartridges IN his rife, and each
found a ghoul. Others have been
shot, but the details are unknown.
The ruins of the heavy bricks
have no. been searched for e dead
,and there is alarge number Of them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-12
Germany is Not Reconciled to Evacuate
China.-If Other Powers Retire
She Will Invade.
THE UNITED STATES rs FIRM.
Uncle Sam Will Not be Drawn Into Ugly
Complications Troops Will be
Withdrawn and Sent to the
Philippines.
THE UNITED STATES rs FIRM.

that LiIlung Chang will be armed
with full powers and that the en-
peror will be produced if his pres
encc be required in order to sane
ton the appointment.
Belated reports of the murder
Of scores Of missionaries also ap-
pear in time for emphasizing the
demand that the guilty mandarins
shall not be suffered TO go unrmn-
ished.
This strange medley Of Chinese
news is filed out with contradic-
tory accounts of diplomatic pro-
posals by Italy and Russia and
the persistend determination of
the German Emperor to send out
more battalions on the errand of
yengance.
Lord SaIisbury's own policy is
almost the only element of COM
pick situation about which there
is complete silence in the British
press. He is expected back in
London at the end of the week,
when possibly this great mystery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-12

New York, Sept. IA dis
patch to the Tribune from London
says;
The announcement that the main
American force will not remain in
China after the end Of September
is published here Simultaneously
with a dispatch from Berlin, stat
ing that heavy German reinforce
ments will be selt out soon after
that date, and also with details Of
the triumphant march of the allied
troops through the forbidden city.
The news from Pekin and for
cign capitals, is unusually full and
varied, but its most significant
feature is the evidence that the
mandarins, now that the heavens
have not fallen in consequence of
the foreign desecration Of the sa-
cred palaces in the imperial en-.
closure, are willing to make terms
with the allies if they are allowed
TO do SO without loosing their
heads.
Details vary, but it is probable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-12
will be cleared up.

will be cleared up.
Meanwhile evidence that the
United States government does
not intend 10 be drawn into an In
definite prolongation Of the militia
ry operations in China for purpos-
es unknown, and may recall its
troops within a fortnight, is re-
ccijed without resentment or sur
prise by the English press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

TWO CHOiCE HOMES on Crawford street, on
.n,-n the nice cottages on Hardy street,
easily monthly payments; two aud one haH
Iots choice corner; on paved street a bar
gain In this / have bargains TOO numerous
Ia mention and invite an Inspection u ~
list OF property Choice lVO acre Idlm'
oyster creek part in cuitivatloni szOOo, one
half in trade, balance ton years tine ~;
A. Norheet, Bnz building Phone BIO. u
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Will sell iiSs acres
and improvements at $4,000 properly lrohts
on Buffalo street and extends through 10
Shepherd Mrs. +. Gieseke. Terms TO suit Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS, hest N etc.,
thing new; 6OSi5 Main street, nay V, -
hotel. Aear Vpl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

FOR RENT-Business hous ss,5oS s,''|
Gated: fine stand and n Tetss
Fl Eliisfon. Farmersvllle. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

LAST LOl-Men's halhriggsn and nalnsuoll
drawers Zoe, mems zoe lace weave Isle
thread drawers 2jc Monday. The Big Bos-
ton Store Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

-FOUR unfurnished roUIl.s.,- - "A 4
PART OF HOUSE, southeast :
to gentleman. 1905 Brave, -,. :-- T7-r,i 4
FOR RENT-Store room, ni,ol Phi,>
Binz building Apply 1er------ ~ IA
MODERN seven-room hous ss.ei
Apply shaw. sos Main s1.ssss.-->-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-An interest IN a double cutting
circular Jaw. cuts gong and eomlns' 1910
this Office. .