davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

London Jan. 6.-Though nothing
definite is permHteu to pass the censor
sufficient has transplred TO confirm
the belief that an Important move on
Tugela river is imminent. The continual
bombardment kept up on the Boer en-
trenchments. and the numerous recon-
nolssances are apparently connected
with'a well-defined purpose. There are
some indications that the British plan
of attack includes an important move
ment via Weenen.
Col Baden -Powell's defeat in the
sortie at Mafeking raises serious
doubts OF his ability to hold out much
longer. Today. however. comes a re-
port that Col.Plumer reached Mochudi.
from Fort Tuli about January i, with
the Rhodesian relief force. AS Col.
Pluner had at his disposal about 1000
men. II the news is correct, he ought
TO be able to raise the siege Of Mafe-
king.
FIGHT AT COLESBERG.
The inconclusive fight around Coles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
AGREEMENT in CASE OF
CHAMBERS & CALDER
Trustee Will Remain i'm Possession
of Premises Until Feb. 2S Next.
\ Other Bankruptcy Cases.

Before Judge Brown. in the United
States district court, this morning there
was a consultation between the counsel
in the case of the Industrial Trust com
pany against Benjamin w. Persons,
trustee of the bankrupt firm of Cham
bers, Calder * Co., as 10 the enforce
ment of the injunction granted by the
court few days ago, and the follow
ing stipulation was entered into. and
approved by the court:
Ii is hereby stipulated between coun-
sci for the Industrial Trust company
and counsel Tor Benjamin w. Persons,
trustee under the direction of the court
that the said trustee may remain in
possession OF the premises heretofore
Occupied by the bankrupt Arm of Cham
bers. Calder & Co, TO and not later than
February 2s, 1900.
That the said trustee shall pay to the
said Industrial Trust company for the
use and occupation OF said premises
from the third day OF January. 1900, to
said February 2S, 1900. inclusive. at
the rate of $1,000 per year, TO be allowed
bv the referee as a part Of the expenses
OF administration I'm the accounts OF
said trustee.
THAT said Industrial Trust company
may meantime and before said Febru-
arv oS. 1900. put notices I'm the windows
of said leased premises thai said prem
ises will be far rent after said February
2S. 1900.
That the staying order or Injunction
heretofore. on December p. 1899, enter
ci by the court is hereby modified M
accordance with the. terms OF the above
stipulation.
The stipulation Is signed by Messrs
Van Slyck and Mumford for the Indus
trial Trust company. and Messrs Till
inghast e. Tllinghast for Benjamin w
Persons.
The application of Charles Cohen ~
Providence to be discharged from bank
ruptcy came up before Judge Brown
and was objected 10 by PHILIPPE Meun-
fer who claims that Mr.. Cohen has
concealed his estate In fraud OF MS
creditors and has not made a full re-
turn and also on other grounds. Oh
lection was also made by Mary a. ana
Catherine Hoyo on the same grounds.
The obiecting creditors We're given ten
davs in which 90 hle specifications NJ
objection. after which he matter VIII
he assigned for a hearing.
Tb- petition of Nellie l.. Jolly ot
pav-tucket 10 he discharged from bank
ruptcy was not objected 10. and u went
| over. under the REGULAR course of pro-
cedure until Monday next, when the
| discharge viii b. granted. unless ob-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
is SEEKING
A DISCHARGE.
Petition Of Sherman, an In
solvent, Strongly Opposed.
BY FREIGHT CASHIER BUSHEE.
Check Given Railroad for Freight Dues
Collected Was DlshonOred,
Mr.. BUSHEE HAD TO PAY OVER $500
Sherman Told The Court That When Rs Gave Tho
Check Hs Expected 10 Have MOneI
Bank 10 Meet II.

Judge Tilllnghast in the appellate
division OF the supreme court heard to-
day the petition OF Isaac fisherman for
relief as an insolvent. Mr.. Sherman
was represented by Dexter b. Potter
and Seeber Edwards appeared in oppo-
sition TO the granting of the petition
for Frederick G. Bushee freight cashier
for the New York, New Haven * Hart
ford Railroad company. Mr.. Bushee
claims that on account OF certain deal
ings on the part of Mr.. Sherman ht
should not be discharged.
In the exceptions 10 the granting or
the petition filed by Mr. Bushee, the
claim Is made that Mr.. Sherman col
lected freight money due to the raj -oad
company amounting 10 $l45.dS, and gave
a check for the same to the railroad
company. The check was not paid. Ev-
cry year IL is the custom OF the rairoai
company 20 make a list OF expressmen
who can be trusted 10 collect freight
and for the year. 1897. Mr.. Sherman's
name was not in the list but MI Bushee
without authority let Sherman collect
freight dues. When the same were not
paid Bushee was forced to pay the
s743.75, less 5000 paid by Mr.. sherman.
10 the railroad company.
Mr.. Potter had Mr.. Sherman sworn
and he admitted he had collected the
freight as charged. Mr.. Sherman said
he had been collecting freight for the
railroad company about 20 years in this
way ana was about to tell what his In
tention was In regard 10 the freight
money collected when Mr.. Edwards OBJ
jected. claiming that the intention had
nothing 10 do with II. as II appeared
Mr.. Sherman had put the money in
bank in his own name and had fraudu
| lently converted II 10 his own use. Mr.
| Potter said Mr.. Sherman had only done
what all banks had done or what every
| one does who Is In business
Judge Tillinghast said he understood
| Mr. Potter's line of testimony and IL
might be valid excuse, but the ques-
! lion was whether a discharge could be
! granted under the circumstances.
! Mr.. Sherman testified he paid freight
/ for merchants in many instances. and
the freight had not been repaid TO him.
nor had he been paid for work done,
| when the check that was not paid was
presented to The bank. He expected
! when he gave the check to have sutfi-
| cient cash in the bank when IT was pre-
sented. but unfortunately had not.
Mr.. Potter claimed the case was sim
| ply one Of debt and did not come with
i'm the statutory grounds for refusing
| the petitioner a discharge.
Mr.. Edwards argued the matter OF
| discharge was discretionary one for
| the court. the statute only making GER
| tain cases in which a discharge could
| not be granted. Mr. Bushee claimed
! sherman was his agent and had fraud
| ulently converted the money entrusted
| TO him 10 his own use. Having mixed
trust funds with his own. II would not
be right for the court TO discharge Mr..
| Sherman, Mr. Edwards argued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
PAYING FATHERS DEBTS THAT
HAD BEEN LONG 0UTlAWED.

Chicago, Jan. &c. ID. Chaplin, a
prominent provision operator. failed
more than twenty years ago. owing a
good deal of money on the Board OF
Trade. He was at one time. a partner
OF John Cudahy in the packing busI-
ness. He died before he could retrieve
his losses.
$. B. Chaplin, a son. has OF late been
paying up in full the indebtedness OF
his father There never was any legal
obligation and two decades had put the
indebtedness out Of the memory even
Of the creditors. 1T has been with the
son tribute 10 his father 20 pay off
the obligation that had b.xn long ago
Forgotten.
More than $4,000 has been paid some
OF it going 10 heirs OF men who had
lost their all in the Board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
HEROIC SKIPPER'S WIFE SAVES
CREW OF BATTERED SCHOONER.

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Capt John Kel-
sey and nine seamen of the big New
Haven schooner w. Wallace Ward owe
their lives TO the inspiring bravery OF
the skipper's wife. For FIVE weary days
and nights the men had battled with
waves that almost wrecked their ves-
sci. Worn out with loss OF sleep and
food, the pumps choked. the cargo listed
and the rigging torn, the men were
despair.
cap. we give It up." said the sturd-
lest of the lOt when his exhausted com
panions had abandoned the pumps ana
were climbing into the rigging. ITS nc
use. we're done for"
The captain, weak from anxiety ana
equally discouraged. shook his head and
begged the men TO work a little longer.
They refused and lashed themselves TO
the rigging. Then Mrs. Kelsey rushed
out of the battered cabin. waving
hand 20 the men, she cried;
For Gods sake stick 10 the pumps'
Help will surely come. / know you're
not towards. Come on. now!"
she went II work herself, and her
courageous example gave the men new
lifc. They sprang 20 the pumps ana
worked with superhuman energy. but
even THIS was ulbNtlillbf HliN thf " go
was settling when the Norwegian
steamer Themis hove in sight. Capt.
Anderson saw the distress signals flying
on the Ward and ordered lifeboat out.
II was stove I'm at once. Then he called
for volunteers and had another boat
launched. Five OF the best men he hac
clambcred aboard.
For two hours they strovc 20 re1ch
the schooner anl take or Mrs. Kelse,
and the others. When they finally made
fast 20 the schooner the captain's braNf
wife iay limp IN the cabin. her strength
zone She was iftod aboard and ~
perilous trip back undertaken. Ate.
hours OF labor all were rescued ano
cared for on the steamer
Yesterday they we're landed at Fnlin
delphia. Some Of the crew ~ the Nard
reached here today and toll tho sior,
of their misfortunes Mrs Kelsey
still prostrated and VIII not be able u
leave Philadelphia for several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
WOMAN BARBER WHO SHOT
HER HUSBAND IS INDICTED.

Roston, Jan. 6.-The Suffolk Grand
jury reported in the superior criminal
court this morning for the January
term, over which Judge sheldon will
preside. Less than two score true bills
have been found and about half that
number OF no bills. In the list Of true
bills appears the name of Lydia Jones.
a colored woman barber, who shot her
husband. Joshua r Jones on Decem-
Der 2l, and is now charged with assault
with intent 20 murder. a true bill also
is reported in the case OF Joan +. Os-
good alias Batchclder the alleged ho-
tel room thief. who Is charged with at
tempt 20 break and enter. and with
having burglars tools in his posses
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
Recent South African Dis.
patches Show it is Imminent
Fighting Resumed at Co|esberg and a
General Engagement is in Progress.
The BundeSrath Seizure.

berg was renewed this morning, the
British artnlery opening TO the west
ward OF the town. The dispatches IN
dicate that the attack is developing IN
TO general engagement.
A dispatch from Cape Town says II Is
rumored there that General French
has occupied Colesberg.
Advices from Belmont say that two
companies OF Canadians dispatched TO
cover the return of Col. Pitchers col
umn, occupied a pass. six miles out 10
prevent any attempt OF the Beers TO
cut off the force.
CARRIED WAR MATERIALS.
A dispatch from Cape Town relative
TO the release of the steamer Mashona,
having a quantity OF American flour
on board, says the case arouses less
InteFest-tAan that of the -Bundesrath.
which. IL - claimed. has been known
for a year a carrier OF war materials
TO the Transyaai-
Col. Sir Charles Howard Vincent
sailed for South Africa today, although
the doctors have not permitted him 10
accompany the London volunteers Col.
Vincent is determined 10 give his un-
official services at the seat OF war.
The British admiralty has. chartered
for use as a transport the Atlanuc
transport line steamer MdIndtAhh'
which arrived at London, Jan. 4, from
New York,
WILL SEND SCOUTS.
Victoria, Jan. 6.-The British Column
bian government and Legislature unite
in endorsing the decision to proner
company OF 200 mounted scouts for
South African service. Each VIII De
provided with picked saddle horse,
first class saddle. uniform, rifle and re-
volver, the outlay involved being $5O,-
600 for the corps.
At the reassembling Of the leglsla-
ture on Monday ]. II. Turner, the oppo-
sition leader, will present "a want OF
confidence motion. upon which it IS
hoped to defeat the Semlin ministry.
All depends on Prentice OF Lillobet. III
he votes with the opposition, as is gen.
orally anticipated, the government IS
doomed.
STEAMER GENERAL RELEASED.
Berlin. Jan. ga dispatch received
here from Alden. the British formhed
port at the southern entrance of the
Red sea, says the authorities OF that
place have renounced all further search
of the imperial German mail steamer
General. detained there under suspicion
OF having contrab band of war - board
The dispatch adds that the steamer
will resume her voyage in few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
TowtD INTO MANILA tlSAsLEp.

Manila. Jan. 6.-The British steamer
Victoria. Capt. Blakely arrived here
today i'm tow. The Victoria left San
Francisco on October II for Honolulu
and Manila She was spoken on No.
ve,nber o IN latitude ~ north. Ion. 5s
east proceeding under sail, having bro
ken her shaft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

stevens. He was married TO Emma
Isabel Brooks, who, with one daughter.
survives him.
The date OF the funeral has not yet
been fixed. Ii will be OF a Masonic char
acter and Deputy Egan and 40 patrol
men viii, under the police regulations,
be detailed to attend IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
RYAN OUT WITH A CHALLENGE.

Chicago. Jan. 6-Tommy Ryan of
Syracuse, has deposited $1,000 with Lou
Houseman Of this city as forrest Tor
N match with anybody In the world at
i5S pounds. kid" Mccoy preferred.
RYAN saws he will not train Jeffries for
his match with Corbett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

lection is made some time today.
Frank II. Bellin. Esq, OF Central
Falls was upon recommendation or
I nited States District AttorntA wilson
admitted this morning as counsellor
at-law to practice in the United States
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
BOLD ATTEMPT At ROBBERY
IN AN ATTLEB0R0 STORE.

An unknown man late last night at
tempted 10 rob W. r. Shattuck. the
proprietor of a store on Railroad ave-
nue.. Attleboro. Mr. Shattuck was alone
in his store when the man entered and
rappcd him on the head with sand
bag or similar instrument. Mr.. Shat
tuck fell aud tha robber thinking his
victim unconscious made FOR the cash
drawer. Mr.. Shattuck regained his feet
and a hard struggle eusued into the
street. The robber made his escape.
owing 10 impaired eyesirht Mr. Shat
tuck cannon give a good description or
ms assailant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
&n&u1cSa1
Optical Department.

There's no luck in getting right
glasses here. You are sure to
have your eyes fitted exactly and
correctly.
No other opticians are so pains
taking as we are. We woulGn' t
sell you glasses at any price that
did not fit your particular case
perfectly.
You will be surprised at the
smallness of our prices.
Examination is free here.
JEWELLERS EYE LOOPS
celluloid, rubber and aluminium oc.
frames. 3jc., SOC. and ".,...... @SS
MAGNIFYING GLASSES gsc
I'm metal and rubber cases ...... 'OS
EYE GLASSES AND sPECTA-
CLES. all styles and prices, M
from .............s.s'...... ....'..''.
SPECIAL oFFER-Solid Gold
Frame Eye Glasses or Spec-o 00
tacles for .....................
SNOW GLASSES-Mens Eye oSr
Shields-colored glass .........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
e,,ev,leot A..imiIstior.

The unctuous phrase NAV not he familiar
10 the Poers vri how thew gather IN ihe
british. IN Desipninr. FnRravinw. Y ectro-
tvping pnd Printing, THE j. ). PNDER 60,
A. Washington, on-tanflN Rathef IN new
customers by best WORK at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

shirts Collars ard CUTS p riniftes
Ixtra Care with Cnlored Goods
order our team. Agencies every where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

The United states collier Brutus has
arrived at Manila, from Guam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
CANNED ooops.


canned FRuITS--Fineappie 2-lb, eye.
s Tess ara coreiess S.s5q2oo; 2-lb extra grated
SSVpl22s; 2-lb standard sliced, $3.50; pears,
z,io standard. zoe: peaches, 2-lb standard SIS
MtSoi standard N.25Gl30 Alb seconds 81. 10
10 BIB standard $3.50; 2-lb pie ST. 004 i0;
S-lb pie sLi5Gl.gO.
CANNED VEGETABLES-Tom .oes. s.lh
tull weight S5d90c; 2-lb full weight 65dfTOc;
okra and tomatoes. 2-lb aOc; Lima beans, 2-lS
fnli weight 75c; string beans. 2-lb fun weight
.3c; No. l.stringless beans, Glib fuli weight
Sl.5O; red kidney beans. 2-lb full weight Sc !;
marrow fat peas. 2-lb full weight ST. i0QIl IS
early June peas, fancy, 2lb full weight 81 80:
American petit pois peas, fancy, 2-lb full
weight Sl.t0u1l asparagus. California ~
70 500 corn, Auburn cream. 2-ib fun weight
81 lodl.l5; No. 1, 2-lb full weight ST. 05di 10 /;
Blue Ridge, 2-lb s0IS5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard 2h-
10 peaches, lemon cling 81 sO12O0: yellow
Crawford SlS5d1.eo black cherries s21O92 Is.
White cherries s2.l0d2.i5; aprirots Sl.76a
lS0 strawberries sl.s5; piums s1s5GI1 40;
grapes sLS5gl 20; seconds Toe per dozen less
than extra standard prices.
CANNED MEATs--Corned beef lib 81 s5:
s,lhs $40. Potted ham, quarters 55c: halves
l.O0 Lunch tongue, lib $40, Vienna sau-
sage. is-lb CSC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
wonnhed hr Mistnke

Greenville, Texas, February 13.--Jim
Hooker. living near Lone OAK fired at a
party Of men he supposed were enemies
of his, intent on doing him harm. In
stead they were his friends and neighbors.
John oler was struck and dangerously
wounded, 1t is believed he will get we'll,
but may not Hooker was arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
/ MARKET REVIEW.
Office OF The Post,

,r wednesday, February II.
h, advance has been made in the
rN' rrices on hog products as e
s,ued activity in the primary
r...tfast bacon is Adisc hisher.
.no,sd at 1ihG1ihc. while still
y 49,, have just been announced on
'.s are quoted at lih@ilisc for
"a s4@sMc for picnic hams. AID
-. are 10 the effect that the
.,,,. are quite firm and that the
..,,ucy is still upwards.
..,on made by some commission
y, week to the effect that eggs
reach the Sc mark seems about to
Today's arrivals were as large
I'd there being no Improvement
!, The product lost another lac and
$50 at 9isf1oikc. Several job lots
IN, 81 Of prices as low as &c dur
q md unless some new and unex-
l. introduced within the next
,,,re seems to be little reason to
than that there will be still
.sness In evidence in the near flu
=. sou,ewhat weaker today. The
~. not unusually larger. but there
s.oo,I,ion on the part of purchasers
~ prices and as a result slight
/, evidence all around. All fresh
~ however, well cleaned up aud
20 steady at today's quotations.
!, IN Kinds is moving we'll. Apples
/. ante scarce, there being practically
4. hands Of jobbers, but fresh ship
N expected during the latter part Of
d
rh,npson & Co. today received car
Ia, and one of Bliss Triumph seed
IT, A Flash, New York, say of cotton
Ersucts under date of February 10:
a Absolutely nothing new to report
|,stton oil market 1t remained steady
during the week, but at the same time
|, exteedingly narrow market and one
|A-t Is difficult to sell any round lot.
e,hsr hand however, there is no pres
I'M, the bulk Of the holders being con
valt until such time ms buyers are
10 psy full prices for same.
European markets still continue to hold
nd ,re showing practically no interest
lime being, 1t is only to be hoped,
4. that their experience in cotton Will
|ast in cotton oil and that, when they
|oei TO enter the market as buyers, oil
Lunce as rapidly as cotton has.
lsrd and tallow markets both remain
nd should they continue to do so, it is
Question Of time before the home trade
Ialr bs forced to buy freely of cotton
,mte prime summer yellow at $50 for
ME to $50 for February, prime crude
'sls here S4c, loose at mills SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

siiity, self Disirust. Defective Memory. PIN.
plies on Face Aversion 70 Society. Loss OF
Ambition Unftness 10 Marty. Melancholy.
DyspepsIa, stunted Development. Loss Of
Tower, Pains In the Back. Premature Dis-
charges. Safely. Privately. Speedily and Per-
uarently Cured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
DRUGS.

Vuinlne siqi5c per ounce. in bottle; NOR
pnihe. Sz.dvWzS 90 per ounce; cocaine SIS rs per
e eunHse, eorax sac per pound in oo-posnd
rels; castor oil, $500 per gallon hi 5-SaIion
paekages EPSON salts, tl.s0 per hundred IN
o. esarrels; alcohol, s2se per gallon; sulphur,
s-.p9 per hundred In barrels; alum, eye per
barrels: camphor. sode2c. wood alcohol 81. IS.
gum opium. $40; powdered OPIUM, $40:
earbolic acid 50c per pound bottles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

Carload lots. (. o. b. cars from millers;
dealers charge from store 5a10c more per lOt
lbs on bran. 2dSc per bushei on oats and corn.
and 1OIi5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRSN1Per 100 rounds. 72d7sc
RICE BRAN--Per 100 lbs Soc
WHEAT SHoRTS-Pcr 100 lbs. 95a1.os.
CoRN-No. 2 sacked 4ld41hc.
CORN CHoPS-Mxed and pure s0dSic.
oATS-Good No Texas 3jd3Sc off or no
grades 2512slac Kansas white No. 2 sTp3sc:
No: white S5G36c: slightly stained 3Ois9
31isc.
HAY-Alfaifa sl4.5Oq15Oo per ton; timothy
81 S0415 80; South Texas prairie hay s. 5UQ
$50. North Texas and Territory s9.0OIiO.0Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
|rsfos WHOLESALE PRICES.
Int Quotations on Round Lots of
Staple Commodities.
HEAVY STAPLES.

| quotations are revised daily and their
hess can be relied upon. The prices are
Eulng in Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
y gEEs.colorado s5apoc.
81 ppsIgn FRUITS AND NUTS.

ER e.,,shey evaporated. s0-ib box ss
|c0Ts % 20: choice cvap9rated Sc.
%. loose l2Hc.
Eltr,ladn lc-lb to5as Isc
N H.. hbf ap; 25-lb boxes. clean
|ss-iri LII CATIONS sGsisc.
e>r.il,as Packages Toe. 60-lb boxes &c.
l2isc; impaired t5P.se
Nneiee new stock -. standard
u, ,iuornia, 3-crown, L. L. boxes,
his, l. L. raisins ssdi5c; 2-efow1
Esrs eo-ih boxes, TIC: 3-croxn l.
q. I, Sssa.liiornia, 5c-sos. 7lsc: so-1os. 7c;
E~ss%s. SIC. sO-iOos, Sc.
fs,lss 81 ~ loc per ID: .filherts, Sicily.
"a picked SIC: No. Z Sc: almonds,
per ID in sacks; pecans. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

rough skin, and keeps 1t smooth; % cents, at
Wsplo's. 9ll Congress, and Lewyns, 4ql
Main IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
MORPHINE,

opium and kindred habits. new guaranteed
painless and safe home cure. Wholly DIFF
ierent from all others. No publicity or IN
reference with work or business, No matter
how often you have failed We can cure you.
Write today for bookIa. ana free sample and
note lis wonderful onect. Correspondence
confidential and solicited. DIR. PuRDf.
Bling Building, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

WM. CLARK, Graduate Amerl-
can School OF Osteopathy, Rlrksvile, Mo.
Office hours: q. m. to - m. 1870 .. m.
TO i:30 p. m. Examination tree. Poem
3l3 Mason Block. Investigation respectfully
Solicited IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

furnish prices and specihca-
tons on ice ana refrigerating machinery.
any size or purpose: steel ammonia fittings
a speciality: correspondence solicited. J. W.
Turnpsugb. Fort Worth Texas. 2-is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

FOR RENTA-seven.r room cottage. corner L
mar and Austin, Apply TO Charles T, ra
ker. iaQ7 Lamar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at lig Car
line street