davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22

Wlthaone foot on the land aud one foot on
the sea;
And each natal morn Of the spirit OF freedom,
From the hearts Of the people one glad shout
would RISE
Liberty Unityi Mid prayer and thanks
giving.
On the breath of sweet freedom rose up to
skies.
And years passed on swiftly. TN one natal
morning
! Looked 70 heaven. the pure spirit went
BY,
But It's plnlons were dropping and great tears
were falling.
And moaning in sorrow IT went to the sky.
looked on the earth-great shouts were aris-
ing.
But 4 listened in vain for the anthems and
prayers.
They were stiaeartq riots. bloodshed and bias
phemy.
Ana pure freedom gaze,i on them In anguish
aud tears
Alas forsny easniry. woula were dream
ing,
would these were visions that would pass
with the night
heaven.
How dlmmed Is the glory that arose. pure
and bright
Ariso In your wisdom, ye men Of the nation,
Whose cloquence resounds through our great
council halls
Arise and In unity wsrn warn the people,
w aro set like the watchnen on zion's high
wall.
When wounded and grooming in bondage and
borrow.
Where turn We our vision when with dark
ness opppst
70 the blue sky above us and bright stars Of
heaven
And hope whispers glory, Of peace and Of
rrst
Then hang out our iiag with its stars and
stripes streaming,
beacon for wanderers to freedom and
home.
There's freedom Tor virtue, and honor aud
siorv.
1Bid your down-troddcn brethren a generous
Welcome
There IL room for tbcm all Americas bosom
Can keep them from fsmloe-t then beokon
then on
starving.
And while ~e have frociom they in sad bond.
age mourn
tei freedom and union our watcbword be
ever.
lat the hear,-thHlllng shout rise from hearts
pure and free.
Ara The spirit God gave us shall spread its
whte p3nlons
o'er npuut, plain aod river, over ocean aud
sen.
These lines were written during
the fearful agitation 10 Congress
over the Kansas and Nebraska net,
which led 20 the abandonment Of
tho Missouri compromise, follow
ed by the PRONUNCIATION Of the phari
saical Helper doctrine OF non -asso
citation Of the sonth IN religion, pol
itics or fraternity on the part 81 many
great men Of the north aud the same
feeling leading 10 the formation Of
the Gre eating party Of the south
that led 10 secession and nearly des
troycd our country Why the gen
tIe voice Of Crlt,eudon, Lincoln and
Observation-Disclosures could not still this
turmoil never could not understand,
It's wonderful that o girl just out
Of school could have the prescicnce
70 know aud the power TO write Of
this horrible war three or four years
before the event look upon Il as
ouc % her best productions az well
Az prophecy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22
Jimtams of MANY Kinds.

JImDams Of Many Kinds.
Speaking Of delirium tremens, .
said well-known physician to re-
porter of the New Orleans Times
Democrat, lit is a mistake to as
sumo that the excessive use of alec
hol is the only thing which produces
this condition. Jimjams is com
plant commonly associated with
the use of too much liquor, and vet
the same condition physiologically
and mentally may be produced in
another way, and in directly oppo-
site way. Ones system may be
stimulated to an excessive degree
by using too much whisky, too much
coffee or too much of any other slim
ulating agencies. Tobacco will pro-
duce the same result. Too much
smoking and too much chewing
may produce delirium tremens in
one OF its earlier forms. OF course
the condition is not aggravated in
the case Of an excessive use of coffee,
tobacco and things OF that sort.
But the symptoms are there and it
IS the same old complaint.
Coffee and tobacco produce more
cases Of ineipient delirium tremens
than all the whisky in the world.
The manifestation OF the nervous
condition following the excessive
use OF coffee and tobacco is so mild
that only the expert and the special.
ists may notice it. | have seen
cases perfectly developed. But
what had in mind was u peculiar
condition which results from the
sudden quitting OF the stimulants
u various kinds.
The man rho drinks heavily
and who breaks away suddenly is
Is likely to have delirium tremens.
The nerves cannot stand the sud.
den change. II is too violent, and
produces that condition which we
call jimiams This, Of course, APP
plies TO eases of alcoholism. Sup
pose we take the men who are in
the habit OF drinking a great guam.
ity Of coffee or using a considerable
quantity of tobacco They quit it
suddenly. They do not taper off, as
the saying goes, The quitting is
abrupt. Now, in my experience
have seen a good many cases where
this method has produced exactly
the same physiological condition.
Coffee produces jimjams, just as the
use OF whisky produces the same
complaint.
"Of course there is difference.
But it is a difference OF degree.
During the past few years / have
mad occasion TO treat many cases of
this kind Men and women have
come to me ut different times with
the statement that they could not
sleep, and that they had bad dreams,
and that they imagined vain things,
their nerves were racked, and all
that sort Of thing, and whenI began
to make few inquiries about the
matter found they had simply
quit using coffee, tobacco or some
thing Of that sort. In some cases /
found that the excessiveus of these
things viii produce an unhappy re-
suit from the standpoint of the
nerves.
In all Of these cases we find what
Is supposed to be condition of de-
lirium Really that is what it is,
and alcohol does not produce
more frequently than other things
which have a stimulating effect, /
have seen some rather curious cases
Of nervousness resulting from the
excessive use of coffee and things Of
that sort, and some of them are
amusing enough because Of the fail
ure OF the persons afflicted to UNDER
stand it all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22

Burial services we're held at Trim
ity Church Saturday May 3D., inter-
ment being at Forrest Lawn Gene
terry.
1t was the Rector IS privilege to be
present at the last closing moments
OF this noble woman's life Clasped
in her loving husband S arms, as
the commendatory prayer was said
she passed quietly away, into the
life immortal, as If going to sleep.
To the devoted and loving brothers
and relatives we extend our sympa-
thy, at the same time rejoicing that
the life OF patient suffering has been
crowned at last by perfect peace,
and that the rest she has so often
craved has come at last, that rest
that remaineth for the people OF God.
Church and Home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22
Saint Maru 5 Bacon
Job Printing, such as
Handbills, Circulars,
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
eriptiye handbills nearly executed
and at city prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22

For Cuba free, for Cuba free.
Mus. JAMES II. PEABODY.
Mrs. Peabody hasfor the past FIVE
years been constantly confined 10
her bed or room, scarcely ever be-
ing able to get out even to church.
She has borne her sufferings with
wonderful fortitude, and they have
been intense at times. she has ever
tried TO say, Father, Thy win be
done.
Since coming 20 Omaha she has
been active when able in all good
work to build up the Episcopal
church in the early days, has con
tributed much to the columns Of the
Herald, both in poetry and prose,
and found time TO write for the Trim
ity Church Guardian, also recession
al articles to the Hartford Church.
man. Legends OF Nebraska and
the West, and Songs OF Times aud
Seasons were published in the
Herald in 1868 and 1869, aud met
With much favorable comment The
bound manuscript Of these and 9th
er verses were on exhibition at the
Columbian Exposition in Chicago.
among the literary productions Of
Nebraska.
DIR. Miller, who has known her
well as contributor to his paper.
as we'll as friend for thirty seven
years, says Of her
! have known her all the long
years Of her Omaha life aud was al.
ways proud to be recognized by her
as loyal friend She was always
a tne representative Of the higher
womanhood Of Omaha, kind in heart
and brilliant in mind, and even the
fell disease from which she so long
suffered could not subdue her strong
and gentle spirit
Miss Yates was appoipto1 as dep
uty 20 her father, who had held the
postofiiee at Leouardtown 30 long
and so strenuously that he thought
Il belonged 10 him, even when the
democracy went out Of power, so
thought the postmaster under Lin
coin She said 10 me once that she
never Witnessed such misery, such
poverty as was suffered by the poor
refugees during the war She told
seine stirring anecdotes Of how she
got some poor fellow out Of The
clutch Of she guards when be was
trying to get some medicine (con.
truband OF war; to his suffering
friends across the Potomac She did
not think 1t right 20 let them die for
want Of medical supplies. She was
kind 10 the union soldiers also, and
thirty years after the war, a colonel
came by Omaha 70 thank her. She
was always brave, not fearing under
any danger, trusting always in God,
and yet carrying pistol to protect
herself from any danger, She led
a true, loving life, always gentle,
always CHEEKY and bright, doing all
she could with her poor strength to
eallaround her happy Bless
ed are the dead who die in the Lord,
for they rest from their labors, and
their good works do follow them.
A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22


Writing 10 friends Of her early
gjrIhood she says How often ]
revert TO the village school In my
own native home conducted by that
sweet and polished lady Of the an
cieut regime, Miss Ann Thomas, .
relative OF one Of Maryland Grst
governors and what polished men
these carly governors were, the
ladies likewise and Miss Ann was Of
the true type, will always re-
member the courteous manners regu-
larly inforced, the entrance and exit
with the dignitied courtesy, the
scrupulous politeness observed be-
tween the scholars, the earnest
study Of the best books III classic
and polite literature, the committing
Of geography, grammar and arith-
metic 20 memory, the intense atten-
tiou TO arithmetic, as far as the rule
of three, which was considered far
enough in mathematics for young
ladies', for there were no woman s
rights in those days, and girls were
only advanced automatically, so
far as to conduct their possible
household affairs in a methodical, II
not mathematical manner. The re.
vision OF the week S study was some
times tiresome, when the young
creatures Especially those who had
been kept in for some unbecoming
conduct longed to look beyond the
frost pictures upon the window
panes in winter, or trip in the sun.
shine plucking daisies, sweet briar
or dogwood and berries in spring
time and summer; chestnuts and
chincapins, to say nothing Of the
luscious, full ripe persimmon after
the frost had come. Oh, those sweet
days of childhood and innocence of
early youth where we could roam
over hill and by rill, this sweet hap
ply out door life of the sunny south
land. A,climate never too cold to be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Jennie Peabody, wife of Dir.
james Fl. Peabody, were held at
Trinity Cathedral Saturday after
noon, Bishop Millspaugh Of Kansas,
Rev. Craig and Rev. T. J. Mackay
conducting the services in the pres
ence of large number Of friends.
After the services at the church the
remains were taken to Prospect Hill
cemetery for interment, with the
following acting as an honorary es-
cort Herman Kountze, DIR. g. i.
Miller, DIR. v. H. Coffman, DIR. Geo.
Tilden, Dr. J. r. Conklin, M. w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22
From the Omaha, tEebraskal Sunday World
Herald1
Mrs. Jennie Yates Peabody,
Patriot and Poet.


You ask for brief outline of the
life of Mrs. Jennie Yates Peabody,
born August %, 1885; departed May
l, 1902. At rest in the Lord. F."
/ give it as dictated to me some
four years since for the History of
Nebraska now nearly ready for the
press. At the time she demurred
at first, saying that she preferred a
good obituary to an embellished au-
photography. persuaded her TO
relate some Of the incidents by tell
ing her that it was the duty OF every
one to give the plain, simple facts Of
the part she took in this great state,
and no one would accuse such an
one of egotism Leave it TO your
biographer, said, to modify your
faults and enlarge on any merit in
your life after you have got rid Of
the vanities OF the world
Well, she said, as tony family
it is good on both sides My father
was from old Virginia, mother
from the blue blood Of My Mary
land My paternal grandfather, Of
English extraction, settled on the
eastern slope Of the Blue Ridge,
south Of Harper's Ferry For some
reason, however, my fathers father
preferred the beautiful Chesapeake
country and came 10 Leonardtown
early IN the nineteenth century. he
married Mrs. Jennie Stone Of Saint
Mary $ county and became the father
Of quite large family, now nearly
al laid TO rest he has been do.
scribed 10 the as q courtly gentle
man OF the old school, erndile, bold
ing his head high wearing silk knee
brecchcs with silver buckles, the
style in those days One Of his
sons, Lieutenant Benedict Yates.
was killed in the war with Mexico
"Ofmoibcr, dear, sweet, Christian.
patient mother, she was born ia
Georgetown, y C., November q,
1910 Her father, Stephen Norris,
was a civil engineer who for years
made his home ga Georgetown. did
much work IL his art 10 The haauti
flying early Washington Tie was 81
Eegiish descent and not unlike
Grandfather Yates 10 manucrs
Mothers maiden name was Jul,aupa
Norris. She bad ten children. Eve
Of whom carho with her 10 Nebraska
in July 1868, Henry W and George
c. having located here IN 1869
Mother S mother, Mary fancy was
cousin Of Chief Justice fancy
They were direct descendants or
both paicrnal and maternal sides
from the old Catholic families who
came to Maryland with Leonard Cal
vert (Lord Baltimorcl Archbishop
Neal 81 Maryland was related 30 her,
also the Key families and the Stones.
by marriage, believe, or rs blood
My early education was in Leon
ardtowu, Md This Is one Of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-05-22
And weary wait from day to dav,
For Liberty, for Liberty.

And weary wait from day to day,
For Liberty, for Liberty.
Our daughters wild and haggard groan
For Cuba free, for Cuba free.
With youthand hope forever flown,
Oil Liberty, oh Liberty.
Our orphans plead In mournfui tone,
And reap the ills by famine sown,
Our fieshless babes, with dry lips moan,
For Liberty. for Liberty.
Comrades, ring out our shout again.
For Cnbs free, FOR Cuba free.
God break the bonds OF brutal Spain,
Give Liberty, give Liberty.
Our hearts are torn with madd'nipg pain,
Our homes are gone, our dear ones slain,
Let not our blood be split 10 vain,
For Cuba free, for Cuba free.
Mus. JAMES II. PEABODY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

NICELY furnished front south bed room;
all modern couyenienees. SIS Main street.
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
WANTED 70 RENT

WANTED Five.room ,ntt..s y. -
roonls, furnished or Otherwise, meJe,,',
announcements dosirishly located. refrr.
-- SLNAe.S Address 1884, this oflcf.
i's ~, ~, ~ er boarding house. fprnis5ed
oil. OF 1aLnlnisAed 7llis Congress
90 te lease 4 saw uiili with n;re
neesr OF buy timber On railroad s an
,-sS te locate small mill Address
HOUSE MANTE5 rc7 ,----,,,-------
near car Inc; Viii NV SaD ~ ~. w or
AaNanee. niodcFn Commencement 5'5a
NJ gb,e,n5nanent tennhf Address Oh csii
NeRa@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

/ HAVE a remedy that cures most dis
orders Of the stomach, liver. kidneys or
bowels quickly and chelpiy; send me
your address with red stump aud viii
tell you about 1t, Rev. Alpheus Winter.
lrrvGn. \. e. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
AGENTS WANTED.

ASEN iS-Qnlck seller; all vehicle nyv,,ors
IVY sneln' Address Southern speclaity
80 20 4. @ box 1875, Memphis. Tenn
Si. 49,. a ONCHlNG MACHINES; big. a1IeI-
s9Mtul moneymakers: win reglstss
III. nrirs ~ sas eiFl: VIII earn YOU $40 week
:; sa9nl street, Boston. Mass.
q -, ss,l Lens .,MANrED-Tne TnfernafIonsi
ob iiaS nn proposition 10 agents hustlers
.4en, International Loan and Trust COM.
49,. lso1 oot. Orange. Texas. II
$1,000 A. WfLSoN--of0ce 5os FIsr
y ~Vpss'x payment Or any other plan
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

WANTED Situation bv -ci---..
eook IN small family of eood p,sa IN
Ut once to Lula Lsanleis, pssopls n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Dopt NEa,.t Gdo
P04 Bs4t.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Ten girls to work In cnndy and
box factory. $40 commerce avenue, lien.
rs Alexander.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

Gao ACHES First class rice land; an Fenced;
abundance of water less than forty feet
Some distance from railroad, with good
prospect Of a railroad TO be built ncur
Address owner, III Dallas avenue Hous-
ton. 1916
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
PERSONAL.

LADIEs DRESSING PAHLORs
and hair store; yapor massage baths.
Watson y Williams. iOl9 Texas ave. u
ABSOLUTELY FREE Magnetic hcallug by
L. H. Wilton, evenings between and =
o'clock; t02la Main street. II
ORA WNWORK--I have on hand the best
designs IN Mexican drawnwork aud fancy
lace wheel doyliGs II Interested send
Zoe for blue prints a. b. Leonard, Leon
Gto. Mexico. TO-
BURGHEIM'S pharmacy, Congress avenue
Gad Fannin street. viii remain open daily
uuti. - y. N. Your prescriptions solicited.
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

NOTICE The Magnolia moving line and
wosd ward, looatd at 1913. corner
Semmes and Providence, Is NOW open lor
bufiness. All orders VIII get prompt att
tenti0n and all hOusnhOld goods yVill be
given nv personal attention and Will
: guarantee no hreNkagt. Anyone moving
TO Houston can make arrangements Tor
moving through correspondence with this
Office Old phone 232l new phouc G3i,
H. O'DpnueNL proprietor. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

HOME for Indies during confinement, good
doctors and nurse infants adopted. ~
o. BOX pa, San Antonio, Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

GET 81 at the Crescent -Penrs' Soap. mn.
scented, Toe; l'Rrker's Tsr suap iAc,
lyons Tooth Powder, lAc; Ben Lery'g
Powder, Doe, Crescent Drug store ai9
Mnln street. corner Preston avenue n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

PLEASE ADVISE undersigned OF where
abouts OF the widow and child Of Iohn
Peter Cougcr, the child being ABOUT 6
years old when its father utcd. Ihe
widow is Thought 10 have remarked. Adj
dress Miss Georgia isakcr, Pasadena.
Oar 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

COOL SOUTH rooms 7i2 Capitol avenue,
one block back Bristol hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

FOR SALE-1G0 acres of hnc we'll draineG
rrairie land small island of timber, with.
In one mile of Spring Station, I'm Harris
county IaNas, at a bargain. A. e. Bush
Galveston, ftNls lU-21
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

RoCKPoRT. TExAs-ohe residence and
four lots near the bay. Apply MIS-. NC,
Mhprter 1877 Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

YOUNG. liungarinp woman -.
as COOK or houss4keeper. ennAAtnls m
understands al lfrauches n 'sM esls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

ITsTROTs CARRIAGE PAINTING aud
vanishing; line trimming by Columbus
trimmer: your vehicle renewed Tor flower
parade aud carnival; rubber firing. Model
Carriage Co.. 1893 80 iOT Milam street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

LADIES taken before and during conHnc.
inent, infants adopted; doctor and nurse
furnished; terms moderate. Address box
aOo, Dallas, Texas. 10 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

FOR RENT -Four lovely upstairs rooms,
with ample hall, bath gas and front gal.
lery. Inquire at 1908 Milan street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,>>,SSaalsust7zs,z.. TWENTIETH centu,
SfIIL Ht$z1% ~ Lodge No. $40. 4.
q. ikttN, - tSS2c O. o. H.; regular
fs /;1wNsN meeting tonight at
49, ~ Z: $50 Red Mems hall,
49, 3o5i& Main street VI.
NA%e|'e'si''AlSAN& $. brosch, correspond
ing secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
CiqS4 4eact GsAs. PGat
@ GsaSt ode 4eo.ck az.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE COTTAGE on HAAMlLIoS
IENTs' ALSO COTTAGE OK AUSTIN
SEVTN ROOM HOUSE ON AUSTIN;
sEVBN -ROOM HOUSE AND ~ LOTS
VNSNNT LOTS IN ANY PART Oh TIE
CITY. .,,,..,,r ,,,
HOUSTON. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

RICE LAND-ls64 acres dne black prairie.
under fence, uear NADIA, Wharton county
LEAD level with water At twenty i've feet,
Brown Bros, Austin. Texas. iOiI
RICE LANDS-We have tES0 sc-eS - -
land for sale within three 10 s,x mics
o. hagie Lake, IN tracts TO suit purcnas.
sls ana on long time. These lands are
FENCED and Join rice farms which are
abundance can be procured from th,rtv
70 forty feet as demonstrated nv our
nesghDors. PARTIES wishing TO 90 inte
a,ve farming ana not able to buy lana
NJ MATT arrangements for land with as
Murta% Austin, Texas. r. o. box 242
1O-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

PERFECTLY centlr driyiug horst. bas >
years old. Can be seen ut &. l. & Thco.
Berings Hardware Store, Main street ard
Capitol avenue. &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

this most beautiful long yet written: the
words and music are a masterpiece OF tie
\ poets art. Can at G. Janke & Co.. bOg
Main street, ana hear i played. Mail ~.
doris hlled pr0Eptly; 2se. 1871
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

WANTED Position nv I5d----
VINO has had several yesrs, ssengri1
owns machine. Address iiie Gllfl
phone 2lig. f" eaflt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

TIE ONLY KELLEY INSTITuTE IN
Texas Oklahoma aud Indian Territories
for the cure OF whisky. morphine COS
rainr and tobacco addictons j. H.
Keith, Beileyae Plnce. Dallas, Texas 1913
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
TYPEWRITERs.

SIS TYPEWRITER. little used - 81
cheap J, II Adams 1913 Rush.
BLlCKENsDNRFEk TYFTWT1'Fs -
eHsy payments; $40 cash and n ~
month TO responsible people OF those MA
iurniso eqoi references. W a. .fsssea
Eenetai aSfni for Texts ArkansAs. iudiaa
and Oklahoma Territory. AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

contractors supplics-Holsts,
drills, hydraulic tools. engines, boilers,
etc. Pleased TO furnish figures ON any.
thing In machinery lluo from gasoline
engine TO Colliss. Nylic, Doran Co.,
Dallas, Texas. 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

GOOD COOK and hdnieEse75 ~
IN small family; VIII accsn, waniAN
there Is lady In hollse; IL IA oslI N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

cheap. Guy MucLaughlin. 40 Main
street, SANTA Fe ticket oiilcei Doth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
sITUATItoNs--FEMAr's'

A g. Si 5i ian girl wants po-IfI--,s
Of Of Sd nd sSy,9 of Sa T. small faaIg =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

X. c, GRAY q co, 302 Binz, buy, sell.
exchange real estate negotiate loans. 1O-2
10000 ACRES Of pine land for sale. Al.
dress box AZ, Liberty, Texas. 1O,i1
HENRY MALMGREN. real estate, Sol
Khan Bldg. 1920
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

For lENT-'FWo i've room cottages with
bath. near Katy passenger depot. b..
Ameumau, 50 Ceilings place, old phone
dUT.