davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
= to 3.

SI.9S for infants long and short
Bedford cord coats; hard
somely trimmed.
19c for long and short Shaker
flannel skirts; in sizes o
months to 6 years
25c yard for 4O-inch black gran
tie cloth; the quality usually
sold at 39c yard.
55c for ready-made pillow eases.
44c each for ready-made sheets;
bleached; hand torn and hand
ironed and free from dress
ing; double bed size; regular
SOC sort.
29c for all-siIk chinas; in ali
new spring shades; the l9c
value.
SC dozen for assorted sizes gilt
buttons; Toe elSeWaere.
29c for heavy IA tapestry table
covers; in all colors; 39c
value.
124c for boys champion"
brand percale shirt waists;
sizes 13 and II only; 49c sort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
Mems SI.75
working pants, 81.

Tomorrow for a day we shall
offer mems good quality work
ing pants-which every store
sells at $1.75-for 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
. to 10.

! 33c for ladies' percaIe waists
in assortment Of handsome
styles.
!, 19c for infants long cambria
slips and short dresses; neat
~ trimmed
25c yard for white plaid main
socks.
: 35c yard for small lot of figured
! lawns, dress ginghams, and
percale: some remnants anG
some full pieces.
|, pc for Zoe black or tan shoe
polish.
!, 39c pair for ladies' tan Oxfords,
with hand-turned soles; sizes
) to A only
lie for best quality Holland
window shades, in all colors,
with fixtures complete.
: 55c yard for extra heavy stair or
) runner OilclOth, in new line of
! c0lOrs; Zoe sort.
92c for boys wool knee pants;
the usual sc sort.
! 39c for boys Numbered shirt
waists, in white and assert
ment of patterns, with and
without collars; 75c values.
: S1.79 for ladies' black cheviot
serge skirts; all wool.
; DC for all styles Zoe collars.
) 39c for mems natural wool I'M
derwear, in large sizes; form
erly 81.
: S5c for mems red flannel I'M
! derwear, which formerly sold
for 50.
! &c for mems 1Oc hosiery.
} BIC for 15c ladies' balbriggan
) hose.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
3 to 4.

81 corsets. odds of R. & 6, c.
B, and W. B., all sizes, soc.
dc yard for lot Atwood waist
fiannels in all new spring
shades and black.
49c I'd. for So yds. all-wool re-
versible and dustproof black
cheviot; 50-inch wide; perfect
black; 75c sort.
49e yard for 75c taffeta silks, in
Nile, golden, brown, royal
blue, lilac, steel grey, purple,
light blue, pink, and cream;
warranted all silk.
25e dozen for good size lunch
napkins; fringed and have col
Ored borders.
&c for one-half pound can per-
fumed taIcum powder.
93e yard for good quality table
oilcloth.
35c for brass extension DDS;
worth &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
10 to Ii.


LETS, sizes 4 to 8, SI.25 val
ties.
93c yard for good quality 81
table OilclOth.
39c for large white bed spreads;
in pretty designs; 59c value.
25c yard for 36-inch cream cur
tain scrim; the sc sort.
Child's 25c "E. T." waists, 19e.
Soc for ladies' soc union suits.
15c for ladies' Doe full regular
made hose.
93c for child's zoe ribbed hose.
Zoe for ladies' 25c lace hose.
42c for cambria edgings and
insertings; worth 15c yard.
45c for linen torch0n laces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
GAN EAT ANYTHING.

New York, I3s Blocker Street,
Jan 8, 1901
Warmers safe Cure Co.:
Gentlemen: Late hours and irregular
habits caused Indigestion and slespless-
ms / found Warmers Safe Cure an
honest remedy. 1t cured me within three
weeks, toned up my entire system, built
up M physical and mental faculties, and
Stimulated my appetite.
iHon-) PATRICK KENNEDY
ESSend today for free sample, ad-
dressing Warmers Safe Cure Co., Roch-
ester, y y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

Few diseases in1ict upon their
victims greater suffering than
does dyspepsia. If you have
dyspepsia or indigestion in any
form do not ruin yom stomach
with drugs, use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
These arc The most important HP Sales HGlb have ever asked TI 2ad

b W IA bee ngt the mark
sthatTs ecTnax
Iad be they'd
youop
you sInpyu oda ngbudnes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

At the instance Of ". H. Green, Assist
ant General Manager of the Southern
Railroad Company, and on the recon-
nendation of the Superintendent OF Pc
lice. Edwin Darcy has been appointed
an additional private Of the police force,
for uuty in and about the Southern
Railways building on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

BY order Of the Commissioners the time
for the completion of the contract with
H E Burgess for the construction of the
Takona school building has been extend
ed ten days, without penalty or cost OF
inspection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

The Fire Department has received from
the Charles T Holloway Company the
new combination chemical hose wagon
built for the District The apparatus was
provided for by an appropriation of the
FIfty-fifth Congress. The wagon VIII be
quartered in the house Of Truck Z, West
Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
SEASON OF SUMMER OPERA
INITIAL PERFORMANCE AT AUDITOR
IUM TOMORROW NIGHT.
Olympia Opera Company VIII Present
ola Masootte. Something
OF the People.

The summer season Of opera at the AUDI
forum, which opens tomorroy night, VIII,
II is hoped, prove successful from every
point Of view. summer opera is now
recognized In all the large Eastern ana
Northern cities as almost a necessity, but
as vet the Southern cities, with the ex-
ception Of Memphis and New Orleans, have
not been given much opportunity to show
their appreciation or approval. There Is
no doubt, however, that the Houston peo-
pie viii be glad to welcome season OF
opera, particularly In view of the fact that
there is practically no amusement whatever
in sight for the coming three months.
The Olympia opera company comes high
" recommended. Particularly good are
the New Orleans and Galveston press
comments. Miss Lottie Kendall, who will
appear in the part OF Bettna in La Mas
cote" tomorrow night Is. aside from be
ing a clever artist unsteady and dramat,
lcally, probably one Of the most beautiful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
OIL EXCHANGE TO OPEN.
First Call is Announced for Clever
O'Clock Tomorrow.

First Call is Announced for Eleven
O'Clock Tomorrow,
The Houston OH and stock Exchange
win hold their opening call at II O'Clock
on Monday Juno 3 The exchange has
secured spacious quarters at III Main
street and the changes necessary to we'll
outdttcd call room ana offices are nearly
completed. The opening win no attended
by appropriate ceremonies and Il large
gathering Of not only the members OF the
exchange but all Interested viii DC pres
emit
All have or should have some oil stocks
TO offer or be on hand TO buy aud they
win no doubt select their favorite broker
70 act for them. The call win he a novelty
TO mnny who have never witnessed trading
OF this character and treat Is promised
Beaumont Galveston, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek and all huslness interests OF
Houston will all he represented and most
nusplcious opening Of an organization
which promises much good to Houston aud
all Texas will doubtless he seen. All are
invited 10 attend.
The commission to he charged win be
~ per cent of the cash selling price on
all trades over $50, IS for each trade
OF 500 to $500; ) per cent OF the cHsh
selling price on All trades under 500;
with minimum charge OF 81 for any
trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
ms. RuJAc,s MUSICAL.
a Splendid Musical Program BY Her
ptfpita

a Splendid Musical Program BY Her
Pupils.
Mrs. C. A. Bnlac, assisted by her pupils
gave her annual solree musicale last night
nc Tnrner hall when the following very
excellent program was rendered TO splcn.
did and appreclatlre audience:
2 ppuet-Le Soir ....,,, =: ,....., Enckhauscn
b Dnet-fhe Keepers Song . Vogei
In Miss ao,,; A9 anita waddell aud Mrs Rulac
Miss Della Barns ''''OS'H''
! ,d Miss Mamie %sn White and Mrs RgJas
'O'V Miss Mamie White. sehumann
panse Espasnole; trio, six hands. ....
ai,sses orican Alien. Iddic, Alle e.eaS Mrs
Bujac,
Miss GLADYS Boring.
MIS- R sii nsnd Sfi,o,r, GoPbaerts
80. nier. Master Willie Keller,
Miss Eddie Atkinson hSe'ho'en
Fo'accai TWO pianos, eight hands, $50,
Misses blanche Miiieh Ri In ' smifS M5s
p.,.ters Willie Keller Roy wilson
Master ROY Wilson, haS'na
SS,nirmeni wo pianos, eight hands. De Biret
Misses Ada Noble Bdna stewart, Maud
Mlhills' Mrs, Buiac,
les AYants rolreurs ...... Mira Rhine
Miss Edna Stewart.
Ia hlSncee du Marbre; two pianos.
Mss Misses noble Stewart aiGiis Mrs i RuiSS
Miss Ada Xo5is CHOPIN
tanhtsisie de Concert; two pianos four
Miss Eddie AikibsSo u Mr. Mhs a46e
On net,t Gallon; two pianos, eight
misses Blanche Miller Aimee Lee do Les,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

HOUSTON is ACTIVE.
Building Permits and Real Estate Trans
fers Show This.

Building Permits and Real Estate Trans
fers Show This.
10 the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas, June 1.-The ungrnm.
NAUTICAL question used TO be asked do
Houston mover and tho answer was
probably so" But not now. A Chicago
trade journal asks of the writer today:
"plcase give us the amount Of the building
permits and realty sales for May, IDOL"
1t would not be proper to send such in.
formation abroad before giving tho same
to the home paper that publishes the duily
reports. Hero Is the record
Building permits for the last sixty days
to May 81 kept At the city engineers ONCE
amount to ST., S06.
Amount of recorded real estate sales for
the thirty days ending last night, SOIL, 49,
These figures VIII he published in trade
journals ana there compared with Ike
record OF other American cities. and like
The Houston bank clcaranrea will compare
fnYorahly with cities OF from lU1,UUO to
10000 inhabitants.
In this record OF building permits for the
Inst sixty days do not appear any large
contracts for building, hut what is better
each day In nearly every part Of the city,
permits are issued for homes that cost
from 500 to 5000, while occasionally n
hne residence Is recorded costing $4,000 tu
Slh,ODO or more.
Houston and the country adjacent arc
both on the high road to steady growth and
permanent prosperity, Whether 1t Is the
mckinley kind matters not We VIII
both encourage and enjoy 1t.
W. r. Slosson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
MRS. sEELYE, Author OF Nurse and
Spy"

Spv.'
She wrote tho famous Nurse and Spy
Cher own experienced and It had wonder
ful sale, reaching 1i5,GM copies, her proAts
IN the sales OF which, her publisher certihes.
ne was instructed by her to turn over to
the sanitary commission for use In hos
pital work, amounting 20 thousands OF
dollars.
After the war she married Mr.. Seclye
an estmGblc gentleman, ny whom she had
three children, one OF whom lrederick) Is
married and lives In La Porte.
ears after the war when her health
failed her she revealed herself by CORE,
spondence, 70 her old comrades, Of the Sec
ond Michigan Infantry who looked upon
her dropping out OF the regiment In 1891
as profound mystery. They sent her
mems To attend reunion OF the old regl,
mcnt and shc attended In 1854. after a
twenty years ahsenCe-hut what u ohangel
Then they knew her as the snahle and
soldicrly Frank Thompson, now az the
They az once Interested themselves In her,
ana ny net OF congress had hor disabilities
removed aud Il pension OF Sl2 per month
granted her.
How much Of Romance, how much OF
sentiment In this woman's life who now
Hes buried on the burial lot OF George Il.
Mcclellan post In this city, whore com
rades will annually garland her grave with
sweet flowers ON every recurring Memorial
day.
The testimony from first 10 ast I'm this
grand womap's case Is that she WAS a
trne Christian character, beloved and re.
spected by all who knew her. notwith
standing this remarkable episode OF n
loyal heart ia her girlhood days.
After her death her husband went 70
live With relatives In Elk Rapids, Mich,
where he now Is,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
blower naY observnnoe

The Central woman's chrlstian Temper
ance Union will make arrangements TO oh.
serve flower Mission bay on tue 7th OF
June, and win visit as usual the lnnrna.
ries, jail and homes, or the sick ia their
homes, carrying scripture messages with
Is also taken with them fhts red letter
day OF the Womans Christian renper-
anee Union Is observed All over the world,
but JUST az this time here bowers are not
MS plentiful rs they have been; Friends
are asked TO contribute bowers. as 20 many
are necessary. POI on 200 bouquets are
usually distributed on this day These
should heA-ssnt 10 the Central Christian
ehareh by = o. m Friday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
She RESTS IN HOUSTON.
The Remains Of Woman with a Re.
markabIe History
LAID TO REST IN GERMAN CEMETERY
Placed There on Memorial Day---Frank
Thompson the Soldier, Afterward
Mrs. S. {. Seelye.

II has been cherished purpose Of the
George y. Mcclellan post, O. A. II. OF
Houston 10 remove the remains Of their
comradc Mrs. seelye, who was hurled at
lonely spot by the seaside near La
Porte about three years ago, to their
burial lot In the German cemetery, where
Il could he cared for and decorated on
Memorial days
The written consent Of her husband and
sou having been obtained, delegation
from George b. Mcclellan post proceeded
20 La Porte and took NJ The remains, ar
rlving in Houston with them 10 lime to
inter them in German cemetery on the
morning of Memorial day about 1890
o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
sHERIEFs, DEPARTMENT.

Taken up by II. e, zapp, 1872 Bramblc
street, Houston Texas, brown horse /
year old; the size OF shetland pony; no
brand good condition.
Stolen from L, Push. Dlnero, Texas two
horses. one hay, branded rs OF the
left shoulder, 10 hands high, years old
other roam. II hands high years old,
branded P,S. on the left shoulder, wire
cut on The hind foot; both are gentle for
the saddle and harness; $50 reward Tor
The recovery and So reward for tho thief
StrAyed from w. ii. Seldeler at Cypress,
creek. on the Air lane crossing, brown
horse, 3 years old, Il or Il hands high,
branded al3 ON the hip. shod all around,
good conditions So reward
Straycd or stolen from :. Rosenberg aT2a
Washington street. Houston, Texas, am old
roam mute, l5ls hands high. branded uum,
beers on the shoulder. shOd all around, gone
about two months S. reward.
A. Il. Anderson, Sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
&c 81 Lndissl Aome.

the old Ladies' Home Association of Texas,
returned last night from months trip
over Texas in tic interest of the home.
Many loCnl societies were organized.
much interest taken at All points ana
pledges given Of assistance in building the
home.
The United Confederate Veterans state
convention at Waco indorsed tho matter
and pledged their support The State Med
ical association, which mot at Galveston,
April % also Endorsed the home move.
meni, and commended the promoters Of
this charitable institutions
There Is a box at the Rice hotel where
change can be dropped In for the ole
ladies home. rhe association has chnrtel
from he St1te to build this home at som,
point In Texas not vet selected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Both ladies' aud gentlemen are Invited
to ntfend meeting at the Y. 49, c. 4.
hal this afternoons q 4 O'Clock. when MI
J. G, Hutchinson. Jr.. VIII give an address
on the subject George Williams ana the
Early Y. 81. G. A. The nftIeth anui-
Yersary OF the organization In America win
90 ceiebrated next week, and the meet.
inEs today aud next sunday Will relate
70 that great event In the history OF the
nssoctatlph. II IS expected that there viii
be large attendance OF ladies aud gentle.
men. az this evenings meefing Special
music VIII also he u feature OF the service
The iirFs meeting VIII be held as usual
this afternoon az 3 O'Clock. A full atiei.d-
anee u ne boAs u requested - definite
ipstfpftloDs vii be given as 10 the camp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
NEGROES EXCHANGE SHOTS
a SHOOTING scRApE IN A SALOON
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
In Which Two Men Are Wounded-cut-
ting Serape In the Sec
ond Ward.

Things were lively at police headquarterE
for time yesterday afternoon for officers
James ana Lee. IN very snort space or
time these officers were called on TO make
several arrests for assault to murder which
grew out Of difficulties In the Fifth and
Second wards.
The FIRST call was to a saloon kept by
ABE Irwin in the Fifth ward. The officers
found that Joe Spiller had been shot In tue
side and dangerously wounded By Waiter
Rogers both colpred, and that during the
exchange Of shots William Johnson, also
soiorod' had received an accidental bullet
~ the lcft knee Rogers had disappeared
from the vicinity OF tho shooting. lie was
found on board n street car and placed m
der arrest. An assault To murder charge
was lodged against him. and he win pe
heli to await the result Of Spiders wound
which the officers believe TO be fatal
one
Rogers used pistol of Colt make ~.
cnllber: SplllcrE weapon was of 41'caliber.
The canee of the trouble. rs nscertained
ny the officers, WAS the sum Of 10 cents
owed by splller TO Rogers Rogers nad
possession OF Spiller's hat, which he re-
FUSED 20 give M unth the debt was set.
lled Spiller Went away for time, an1
on returning sent the nnouut OF the dent
vs. o friend AS Rogers reached out 10
take the money, Splller. II Is alleged began
hr'ng upon him. Two shots were ire !,
enc Of which wounded William Johnson,
and neither of which harmed Kog 'rs.
Rogers jumped into the front door Of lne
ssnin,9l' lan 70 the side door and bred on
Spllcr the bullet taking cncct tn the sid.
Spiller. although terribly wounded. con
ttnued firing on his antagonist, who re-
tttuted ana finally threw away his shoot
ing iron and ran. After changing clothes,
Rogers boarded street car and was ar
rested.
~
At Duprec's saloon on Washington street,
after the Fifth ward shooting. Walter R'-
land was cut 10 the side with a pocket
knife ana recel,ed wounds Of such ma
tUre as necesstlted his being sent TO che
hospital. William Ferguson gave bond IN
the sum of $3.50 for his appearance on
charge OF assault TO murder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

The arrangements for the Y. NJ. c. A..
boys camp WIN be completed this week
aud the hoys are expected TO 20 TO sea
brock on Monday morning. June 10. Tho
boys VIII be divided up into squads OF
about eight each and each squad viii be
under the special care ~ senlor who
VIII lie the captain. who will look after
the pleasure and safety Of his squad. on
account Of this carefnl military arrange
ment parents may hc assured that their
boys win be luoked after very cArcfniiy.
Key Edwir McNutt has been invited 10 60
With tue csmplne party and VIII he the
chaplain during the camp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY chamherIain's Cole. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy.

Il am sure thar Chamberlaln's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my me- SAYS A. T.. Lafalette
Of Gregory Landing, CLARK county, MIS-.
souri,. Il wAs IN such bad shape that the
doctors said I could not live. When /
WAS at the lowest ebb, one OF my neigh.
hors brought in bottle OF CAamberlalu's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Dcmedy an,l
took II and got instant relief. soon
got mp and around. That was nine Years
ago and ! am sim In good health, since
then that medicine has always been In ms
house aud slways viii be. Il 10 the best
on earth" Fer sale By all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
DELEGATES 10 Industrial Convsntior

President II, C. Mosehart ~ the lions.
ton Manufacturers association yesterday
gave credentials to Messrs. ]. ]. Pastory,
L, A. Hoffman, and II W. Corles, dele
gates TO represent the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION Ia the Southern industrial con
Vention to meet IN Philadelphia on the lYtn
to tho i4th 81 Juae Msssrs Heitmapn
and Cortes left last night for points Fast.
and Mr.. pastorlza Will leave the carry
part OF this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

The history of this remarkable woman Is
vorltHbc romance. She was the only
woman that ever belonged to Grand
Army most. She was mustered into George
Is. Mcclellan post In this city In April,
1897 az tho State encampment held In
this city by Past Commander in Chief A.
q, Weissert OF Milwaukee, Wis,
She Joined company Il. Second Michigan
OF Frank Thompson serving two years and
making a brilliant record ms soldier as
orderly ON the stan Of General Poe, us
she contracted malaria and furiough
being denied hcr she. fearing detection
took French leave OF the army, dropped
her male attire and did splendid hospital
service as a female nurse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
TO BUILD AN OIL NM
company Orgsnized at Frost Wiz sss
goo Canital stooE' WV 9eo,-

bnlN IeHas' May s1.-A compapv N
here =. o,,onseed oil mill was Organized
Fs Earn ~ hight. 1t will be known ~ tns
ps aopiers and Merchants Cotton on ., com
ana ,onoving officers were e,o...s -.
in 49, z. Chilean. nresiaoa,. Wv tVt
tsfy; ~ president; L. < Meresn Y, hei'
j. II Sbs,,G llIean treasurer i A N Se sat,
nett j, l.. sI Il Sheppard 3. W ". sf Ben.
dAssaa.srson Fsns Jones y. Ana a RSbeFI' 3 +.
In NV the officers also 70 Ross
be Ss S s,sseetory, The capital ol included
Tor et ose. and the charter viii ~ onS u 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
ouartete sooietv Annual pinner

Tho first annual dinner by the active and
honorary members Of the Houston Quar-.
tctte society will be givon Wednesday even.
Ing, June 70. az the Rice hotel This din
nor. or banquet will diner from the ordi-
nary style OF set dinners, In this that the
toasts VIII be interspersed with some very
pretty music IN the way Of chnruseS hv
the society and solos by the individual
members. II promises 10 be very at.
tractive event!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
70 PAY MARcH SALARIES.

The City Turns Over $4,000 To the
School Board For Teachers Salaries.
The city inrned over to the school board
yesterday $4,000 and Treasurer settegast
q the board Of trustees announces that on
Monday az 3 R m ~ the superintendent's
ONCE In the High school building lie viii
pay teachers and jnnitors their salaries Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
For Reneflt cIemen, MenodaI.


The play, Among the Breakers" Will be
given at the saengerhund han tomorrow
night for the beneat OF Clemens Memorial
Episcopal chapel In the First ward The
chapel was badly torn to pieces in the sep.
TENDER storm and the members ana friends
are endeavoring 10 pay for the recent re
pairs. The q. +. n. Social club has added
tbclt strength 20 the. work and with weeks
OF hard labor will undoubtedly present an
excellent amateur play.
nanelng van be indulged in after the
David Murry keeper Falrpoint light,
Larry Divine, his assistant ...,,,....,
...s...,,t .,s....,......... George Black
Hon Bruce Hunter. ,........., Ro5 Parker
Clarence Hunter, his ward ......,.....
Peter Paragraph, New York reporter
''scna, Hunters colored servant 80.
-. 80 ...rN .sss, .s -. sttst AT iN0moS
Minnie poze, Hunters nelce. ....,.,,
= ..,, =, ...sss.sts., MISS Annic St0tt
Bess starlight, cast up hy the waves
t..sss..ss s..s.s Columbia Denton
Mother Cary, repnted fortune teller,
......s....... =, - 80. Pearl Fi0nknn
Biddy Beau, an lrish girl. Ethel Bagiey
Blnz bulldlng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Do not leave home on jcprn" gas'
bottle Of chamberlain's .ols ,..of r.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It y s,s.,'<
tain to be needed and can nor = i ~
while you are on board the cAl n.o,s =
ship, IL is pleasant. safe ana
sale by all druEgistR