davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
MEMS MEETING AT ACADEMY
Mr.. {. E. Ebermau Vii! Deliver the Address.
Reception Last Might.

At the Academy of MUSIC this
afternoon will be held under the asupices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
another of the great. mems meetings
which have proven 50 popular a feature
Of the Sunday services during the past
nionth or two. The speaker this time will
be the Rev. Clarence i. Eberman. of
Boston, Mass, a man of great and we'll
known abilities, and a great drawing card
Wherever he appears. This meeting there
fore will be we'll up to the standard set
in the preceding ones, and, il anything
will doubtless be better attended than
ever.
The doors.of tie Academy, in ordes that
there may be as little confusion and in
convenience as possible, will be opened
not later titan 5 o'clock. Every effort will
pc made to accommodate comfortably the
great attendance which promises to be
present. The singing will be led by the
male chorus. and, as usual, this feature
will be made very, attractive. The Vir-
siniie Glee Club will be there again. Mr.
Victor Mcneil. son of DR.. Paul Mcneil
Of the Lutheran Church, will render
violin solo. After these Introductory ex-
ercises the speaker for the day will be
introduced and will discuss the question
What's the Cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

These enemies OF young trees and pests
of the farmer arrive in June. They are
scheduled to APPEAR in nineteen States III
the District OF Columbia.
Virginia is one Of the States to which
they come. Here are the counties where
the farmers will have to combat them
and suffer the consequences of their visit:
Alexandria, Augusta, Carroll, Clarke and
adjoining counties, Fairfax, Frederick,
Loudoun, Spottsylvania, Warren and
Wythe.
The farmers of Virginia are all familiar
with the seventeen-year locusts, as they
are commonly called. For many years
the great problem with them has been
how to get rio of them, or more correct
ly how to save the young trees from
them. There is absolutely &c way to
get rid of them They will come. 1t is eX-
ceeding1y fortunate that they don't come
oftcner or there would be no living in the
same world with them.
NOT MANY COUNTIES AFFECTED.
Virginia is particularly fortunate. But
few counties of the state ever have them,
for they do not seem to be ambitious
about migrating. They spend their small
lives in perpetuating their species
The report from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gives the fol-
Lowing history OF tliiS laSSlllciouS- bul e->-
ccedinSly unique insect:
1.-The young ant-lille laroa Matching
from the eggs a. few weeks later. escapes
from the wouded limbs, falls lightly TO
the ground and quickly burrows out of
sight forming. for itself a little subter-
rauean chamber or cell over some root
let where it remains through winter ana
summer buried from light, air and sun.
and protected in the same manner from
colo and frost 1t lives III absolute soli-
tudc, separated form it's fellows. III It's
moist earthen chamber, rarely changing
its position save as some accident to the
nourishing rootlet may necessitate Its
seeking another IN this manner it passes
thirteen or seventeen years of its hypo-
geal existence in dark cell. in slow
growth and preparations for a few weeks
only of the society of its fellows, and the
endowment of the warmth and brightness
of the sun, and the fragrant air of early
summer. During this brief period OF
aerial life it attends actively to the needs
of continuing its species. sluggish In
movement, rarely taking wind. and sell
dom. If ever takes food. For four or
/ five weeks the male sings his song of love
and courtship, and the female busies her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
RICHMOND BIDDERS.
A Cashier for the NV 8auk-Empor'a to
Have E'ec'ric Lights.
,spscial Dispatch to The Iines-)

EMpoRIA, VA, Feb. 15.-Messrs. aap
bard and Pizzini, electricians. oi h.Gii-
mond. were here YESTERDAY to put IN bids
fo,, lighting the town, which IS now an
assured fact. The franchise for the same
was granted at the last an mssn hgo% 9l 'ns
arha F.mnoria Light and Power Com
nany,, They combine this with the tele-
phone system for the t9wa; which ra tas is
granted to them cAciusiseiS ior teii
Emporisl is wrapped in the heaviest
eroyri of the season. It is eight inches
deem. and now. at $50 r NJ the snow
is steadilyzftlling-
Mr.. II. III Hardaway, assistant cashier
of the Citizens Bank, of Blackstone. has
accepted the position OF cashier in the
Nferchants and Farmers Bank, at this
Mace. which has very recently been or
Ganised.
Town Sergeant Sam Robinson. who was
shot by John +. ordan, Is able to be out
a gain Jordan is in Jail awaiting the pre-
u..ai s..r1l ztri2l 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
MAInlzA About f2opl F

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thalhimer, of
No. 4oi East Clay Street, Wiz be at
home TO their friends Thursdaysevehins'
tho 10Th to celebrate the silver ami
yersary of their wedding.
Mrs. Horace Chanlee, Of WASHINGTON
ID. c.. is visiting Mrs, L. w. banner
No. 5 West Cary Street
The Lenten services heretofore heia a'
ST. Paul's Church at 80 a AL nay =.
discontinued. They VIII no" ne ii'iu ae
70 N every day except Saturday.
Miss Tncv Preston Coles. who has been
spending the winter in Richmond, mas
just returned from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence G. Burton nave
returned to the city, after a delishtiui
visit to South Carolina, Georgia aiin
Florida,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
EMOTION CHOKED
MRS. DAVIS VOICE
Affecting Scene When She Ap'
peared Before the Missis-
sippi Legislature.
(By Associated Press.>

JACKSON. MISS, Feb. 15.-1rs- Jeffer-
son Davis appeared before the Legislature
of Mississippi to-day. and her presence
caused q very affecting scene. She was
escorted to the Capitol shortly before
noon and introduced 20 the joint session
by Senator Cayce, who eulogiZeG Jeffer-
son Davis and, spoke of his distinguished
services to his country and Of the indy
ing love of the people Of Mississippi for the
only President of the Confederate States.
Mrs Davis burst into tears when She
attempted to reply.
..Gentlemen," said She, 81 shall always
tenderly love the people OF Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE.
Ihirsy-tourtl, Annual Convention in Richmond
This Week.

The Grand Lodge of Virginia, knights
of Pythias, will hold its thirty-fourth an
nual convention in this city this week.
The place of meeting will be Lee Camp
Hall The Grand Lodge will meet for
organization on Tuesday night at s
o'clock AZ $50 the Grand Lodge will re-
pair TO Ford's Hotel. where "a banquet
will be rendered by the Pythians of Rich
mond and Manchester. On Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock the Grand Lodge
will begin the consideration of business,
and at o'clock that afternoon Will elect
officers for the ensuing year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
FROM CLASSIFIED
TO CIVIL SERVICE
The Senate Reaches Agreement
Regarding Census Bureau.
UnskiIIed Labor Barred.
(Ey Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 15.-DuriEE
the entire session of to-day the Senate
had under consideration the bill estab-
fishing: 4 permanent census office. 1t was
not completed, but an agreement was
reached to take it up again Immediately
after the executive session that Is to bs
held on Monday next for the considera-
ton OF the Danish treaty.
The great contest OF the day was over
the transfer to tie classified service OF
the employees Of the census Office. who
are to be retained in the permanent es-
enlistment 1t was finally agreed to
adopt Il motion made by Mr.. McComas
that I'll employees except unskflled labor
ers be placed under the civil service rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
BILLY WEST DEAD.
Famous Minstrel Victim OF ExeessIY. smok-
'Hg-Leit Fortune.

CHICAGO. ILL, FEB. 15.-TilIiam Ii.
West, known TO the tfeatre-Soers for tnd
past quarter OF a century as Billy
West, the minstrel. died here to-day Of
cancer. aged forty-tive. He lad been sicI
over tive months Early in the week T.
cancerous growth, which his Inysieiaua
ascribed to excessive smoking, was re-
moved from his throat, bur he never zee
covered from the effects OF the operation,
Mr.. Vests home was in Utica, N. u
His friends in Chicago estimate rig estasL
at $50, GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
NOT FIT TO BE JUDGES.
Governor Taft Says FiIipinos Are Too Cor.
rupt for Jury Duty.
fBr Associated Pres.s !,

WASHINGTON, d. c., FEB. 15-The
hearing of Governor Taft by the Senate
Philippine COMMITTEES to-day began with
a series of questions by Senator Patter-
son regarding the fitness of Nflipinos for
juryduty n Ir. Patterson asked whether
the native populations on which the vot-
ing franchise is bestowed, could not be
trusted to do jur,- duty
The Governor replied jim the negative.
saying they are so used to corruption in
tho administration OF Justice that they.
could not be trusted. They need to be
trained. z he said. .s'.5f hey have examples;
thel. arc not yet ready for JURY dntx-' =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
POST A URGED FORWARD.
T. AS Letter From ar. c. W. Saunders
last Nights Session.

Post A, 7. P. A. held its regular meet
ing last night. Among those present We're;
p p johnson. John a. Robertson. Colonel
lam s HARDWOOD Joseph Wailerstcln,
Paul lIeindl, Julien Binford, Ballard Bos,
well l.. Q. Miller, r. Is. Walthall ana
others. -, A. - N.lfo,
Saunders, now in St Louis, was read,
urging Post a to push TO the front. ~
The Post extended an Invitation 10 INC
committee of Jamestown Ier-lente t,a;s
10 Mold their committee meetings at Their
haaTIo1Isrters Most of the period OF meet
ing was taken UP with routine business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
GIRL LEFT TO BURN.
Would Be Murderer First Filled her Bod.
With knife Wounds.
an Aesociaied Fless.l

ROME. GA, Feb. 15.-What IS neieVeo
ia he an attempt to murder a young
white woman and rurn her body occurred
hero tonight The young woman. Es-
tclle Swami. is SAID TO be related TO 70
liceman Reuben Wilson and Jesse Wilson,
of Atlanta.
\ man named Barnes, who says he IS
the yoman's husband, has been arrested.
He left the girl in an isolated cabin, say
ing he would so TO town and get a car
Rage for her Shortly afterward the
burning cabin attracted attention. The
woman was found inside badly burned and
knife wounds on her body. 1t Is believed
She will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Ambulance Doctor Kept Fusy.

DIR. Murreil, of the ambulance corps had
a busy day yesterday. Walter Branch
(coloredJ had his foot mashed Off ut the
Locomotive Works and had to be taken to
the Virginia Hospital for treatment. Davis
Bland had his wrist injured, John Jones
had his ankle sprained; John Howard was
injured by a street car, and Davis John
nrNner attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
pailroad Personals.

President George w. Stevens, OF tha
Chesapeake and Ohio, returned yesterday
morning from trip over the western di-
vision OF the road.
Mr. Samuel Nicholson, who for some
true has been train dispatcher for the Z
Norfolk and Western at Farmyilies has
been promoted to train master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Colonel Gu 1ther 10 be Retired.
nv Associated Prcss.}

wAsHlNGToN. Feb. 15.-Coloncl Fran
rs J.. Gunthcr. now in command of the
chesapeake Bay Artillery District, which
Includes command OF the Arnaory School
\; Fort Monroe, Will retire FOR age on
he 22d instant 1t is probable that the
President will promote him TO the grade
II brigadicr-general before his retire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

Washington; D. c.. labor unions have
entered a protest against the proposed
amendment of the copyright law, on the
ground that its enactment will destroy
the protection now afforded union printers
and electrotypcrs.
There are 900 cloak, suit and shirt
makers OH strike in different parts Of the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

FULTON. kY.-Three men entered the
3abin of Bell Dooley, a negro railroad sec
don hand. last night, placed a rope around
his neck and dragged him ont OF the house
INTO the snow and shot him 10 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Has Plenty t Capital.
nv Associated Press }

ALBANY, n. y, Feb -15.--I'he Metrcpoi-
tan Securities Company, of New York
.:ty. which is TO control the traction lines
tf that city. WAS, Incorporated to-day by
tho Secretary of State with. capital of
s.0. Do0.o e0 Tho capital is divided into 800
NO shares OF common of the par value of
toe each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
PaderewsAi Mex, Week.

The coming of Padercwsli to the .Acade-
my on Thursday, February 9th. is beyond
doubt the most interesting event of a
musical season.
The advance sale OF scat, at the store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
E. II. Cloves for Council.

Mr.. Eugene II. Cloves has announced
himself Il candidate FOR the Common
Council from Monroe Ward. Mr.. Cloves
is a well known singer, and some of the
old ravorite songs will be n feature of his
"a rnpaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
TOBACCO HIGH
IN PETERSBURG
Daughters Of Liberty Held VaIen-
tine Auction Party.
BOY TRAvELE Err SPEAKS
Fire Ia a Barber Shop Bursts Plate Glass
Window Firemsn's Relief Assocla-
lion Meets With Encouragement
in the Cockade City.
BOY TRAVELLER SPEAKS
Fire Ia Barber Shop Bursts Plate Glass
tsnceial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 15.-The
prices for tobacco in Petersburg have
been good for the season. AS evidence of
the satisfactory prices in this city, spec
ulators who have purchased tobacco at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

of Walter D. Moses and Company has
been exceptionally large and is SUI prom
Using that the house VIII be sold out long
before the artist arrives. ~t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Accused OF MURDER
OF HER sweetheart
Handsome Brooklyn Girl
Vows Her innocence.
FOUND IN A CHEAP HOTEL
Room Filled With Gas, but Wound
Told of Murder.
DIDN'T FINCH IN SWEAT BOX
Bell Boy Identifies the Girl As the Compan-
ion of The Young Merchant Who Regis
tered With Her as Man and
Nife-The Prisoner is the
Daughter OF Fsu-
GUS Sport.
DIDN'T FINCH IN SWEAT BOX
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Walter 5.
Brooks, a young commission merchant
of this city, was found dying in a room
in the Glen Island Hotel, West and Cort-
landt Streets, last night at midnight, and
after his death, several hours later in a
hospital. the nolicc were notified and took
III charge Florence Burns, handsome
BROOKLYN girl with whom Brooks had Tor
some time been keeping company. she
will probably be arraigned in court TO-
morrow. A negro bell boy identified the
girl as the one who came 10 tho motel
with Brooks, but Miss Burns denies she
was the person, and declares that she
met Brooks at his place of business cd1ty
Friday evening, leaving him at GEO
o'clock to go to her home in Brooklyn.
FOUND ALONE.
Certain il is however, that Brooks and
some young woman went to the Glen
Island carly Friday evening, registering
as - Wilson and wife" 1t was mid
night when the bell boy smelt gas in one
of the Railways. Brooks room was bro
ken into and he was found lying across
the bed unconscious, and gas was pouring
from the burners
Dr. Sweeney was summoned and noticed
what he thought was a. simple cut on the
back of the head. later he discovered 1t
was a bullet wound and had Brooks re-
moved to n hospital.
CONTENDS HER INNOCENCE.
The girl was arrested at her Brooklyn
home. At the police station she did not
finch at the examination through which
she was put. maintaining she did not
spend the night with Brooks. Tho bell
10y. however, picked her ont from three
women lined up before him as the one
who had been at The hotel.
DR.. Sweeney ana the police put aside
the theory of self-murder, because there
was no powder mark around the spot
where the bullet entered the head or
Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
1eoy WAS

Counsel has been engaged by the fath-
err who is Fred Burns well known III
snoring circles as the announcer at big
sporting events. Brooks father is d conf
positor and friends Of the family say the
Young man was infatuated with the girl
and that the family was using every en-
deavor to have the intimacy cease.
Brooks was twenty years OLD and known
as an amateur athlete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
M. OINEYS NIll1NS.

Richard OIney mad this 10 say:
The Democratic party at this hour and
81 Il critical stage OF the national life can
ln no other way CeServc so We'll of the
pountry and of the human race as by
rcaffirInimS~ its allegiance TO the vital fea
lures of our American policy ana ny a.
.aring IFS unwaNcrins opposition to every
lttcmn. TO eliminate or cmaScuiatc them
David B. JIilI wrote a hishly-appreeia-
I've tribute TO Samuel j. Iilden.
After brief welcome by Chairman
Metz, Ex-Governor Pattison spoke, depre-
sating tllc policy of the Republicans in
lrcir treatment of Cuba, Porto leo AM
te Philippines.
Congressman DeArmond spoke in the
lame strain and Lewis Nixon Tammany
Halls leader asked for united Demo
rtcy in Brooklyn. New York city and the
ttatc. so that victory in future contests
WOULD be assured.
BOURNE C0CKRAN'S SPEECH
Bourkc Cochran came next "Our OPP
,oncnts,'' said he. differ more widely on
,reat public questions than we do, but
tmong Republicans divergence Of views
acycr interferes with thcir cooperation
n pursuit Of office. Their speeches snow
iadicaI conflict ON every public question,
IN reciprocity, on shin subsidies, on i'm
,cr,ialism, on the retention of the Philip
}ines, on The treatment of Cuba, Yet these
differences have never hindered them.
and never will hinder them from support
og unitcdlv and enthusiastically the
,arty candidate,
al Democrats, said he, remain but
faithful To the Fundamental rrinciples
ylsich cfIc son rormu ated. Jackson main
.aiued and Tidcn revived, then in 1904
ailden's leadership viii receive an en-
,orsemcrt greater than T!ldens candida
.urc did ~ 1874
Edward NJ. shepard was the last speak
" He said:
The duty and The interest of the Dem
,cratic party are 10 do neither more nor
css than TO adhere TO its own We'll settled
md traditional doctrines. which never
scre more useful or Timely than they are
his very evening"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

andNi
Will
fieo wasatt
,nown tearing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
An Adherence to Tilden's Teach
ing CounseIed.
HOPEFUL OF THE FUTURE
Bourke Cochran s5d Edward nj. Shepherd
the Speakers. of the Occasion They
Vigorously Attack the Imperial
istic and Protection TcE>
6eneies of the Re-
publ can Psrty.
Ex a.ssocistcd Pros !

NEW YORK, uTeb. 15.-Democrats prom
tnent in this and other sections of the
country met at dinner by invitation of
The Brooklyn Democratic Club at the
Gerrnania Club rooms in Brooklyn to-
night to do honor 10 the memory Of sam
,,cl j. Tildcn. Three hundred and fifty
,ncut sat at the tables. President Her
man ~ Metz presided, and seated near
him were former Governor Robert L
Irattison, of Pennsylvania: w. Bourke
cochran, Representative David a. Dc
Almond, Of Missouri; Edward NJ. Shop
ard, John IT. Redmond, Lewis Nixon,
Justice William ]. Gaynor AND eN-Comp-
troncr Colcr. Representative James Hay,
of Virginia, who had been expected TO
speak. was unable 10 appear, owing TO
illness in his family.
Mr.. BRIAN'S REGRETS.
President Metz read a number of let
tors of regret. William jennings Bryan
enclosed an editorial on "Steadfastness,
IN which he says:
a party must have principles or il can
fave no claim upon public confidence,
md how can it commend its principles
letter than by standing by them. Who
Mil have faith in the creed OF A, party
i the party stands ready TO barter away
It's creed in exchange for n promise OF
patronage? A hating. hcstating, vac
.illating course not only fails to invite
,ocrlits. but it drives away veterans. The
..arty that has no higher purpose than
10 save its own life, viii die, because it
deserves 10 die: the party that Is willing
10 die if necessary. for the sake of
great cause, will live because it deserves
10 live"
Mi. CLETELAND,S LETTER.
Grover Cleyeland's letter contained the
following:
"Iu every effort TO put the Democratic
ship upon its true course, light and inspi-
ration viii he afforded by a contenpa-
ton of the career OF the great leader
Who resisting every strange temptation
and all false lights steadfastly followed
The old and safe landmarks of Democrat
lc doctrine. and those who sincerely labor
Tor return OF Democratic triumph will
lind The strongest hope ana encourage
ncnt in recalling the victories won under
The standard which Samuel J. Tildcn
held alcft'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WV hppb lndustrlhl insurance SOLICITORS,
Apply llllb Congress Ave, upstairs. 10
WANTED BY Ritter Conley Mfg Co. or
Port Arthur Texas, rlyeters who can han
die pneumatic hammers. SO per day, nine
hours; no transportation. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WANrED--20o tiemnkers ON the new /.
ana G. ~ survey between Navasota and
prompt monthly payments, i6 cents for
making Write l., IL, Signor, Palestine,
Texas, for transportation over I. and q.
n railway to nearest point TO work. In
quire OF Luke Tunis or DR.. Johnson, An
derson, Texas, for further particulars.
SEQ. w. Signor & Bro contractors az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

IT WILL PAY You TO attend Simon's
Business College, loOsY Congress avenue,
Houston. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WANTED Position as clerk in shce or
gents furnishing store; have had four
years experience and QUO year in city
Of Houst n, Address T. O. box 15l, Bren-
ham, Texas -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

FOR SALE-S2T50 buys Groom cottnge, 2
lots, Fourth ward south S170O buys
lots and one house First ward, ON Hous-
ton avenue; farms and acreage property
for all; store in Binz building for REM.
Binz y settegnSt, room 218 Binz building
2.15O3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WANTED-Good white housegirl. Apply to
Mrs. Theo. Keller. his Franklin avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

FOR SALE The furniture aud lease OF the
ST. James hotel Victoria, Texas II taken
Mt once Will give hig bargain for cash
Only, no trade wanted Address st. James
Hotci Niciolia, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WAN'rED--A good cook, one who lnder-
stands serving for u boarding house; si2
Travis street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WANlED-A house gIrl. 0Q3 McGowen 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

NWWN NNWTVWl UUI NIPtIIVHVVU
need apply. loll Mckinney. -
TRAVELLING Statesmen, also advertis.
ers straight salary Answer n You want
business, otherwise don't. Triumph, Dali
las Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
eN TED TO RENT.

4s'iee room eyeninls from 6:30
FL magnetic hee nc. Address
- y enne. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WANTED-ro correspond with n good um
Der firm who viii need shipping ,rl
to commence work the LIST Of June. Ad-
dress j. j., Room No. 1, ogden building.
RcnumOnt. IeNaS. ~