davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Ameer a Breeder Of Horses.

1t may not be generally known
that Abdur Rahman, the ameer of
Afghanistan, is horse breeder on
large scale. Some years ago he
founded government stud, which
now comprises about 1000 animals.
Some are English thoroughbreds and
some Australian, while others are
Arabs, Turkoman and Indian coun-
try-bred horses. To look after them
the ameer employs an English veter-
mary surgeon named Clements, who
teaches 20 young Afghans his profess
sion and imparts to them the correct
principles of horse breeding.-N. Y.
Cun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31

During the middle ages ordeal by fire
was one of the methods employed for ascer-
tanning whether person accused of a
grave crime was innocent or guilty. If
such person was able to walk unscathed
over hot plowshares or through a blazing
hre ne was adjudged innocent; If the heat
left any mark on his flesh, he was consid-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
FILIPINO A GOOD MARKsMAN.
Aged Native Oncial Disposes Of Five
Escaping Outlaws In One, Two.
Three Order.

Inc preSlOente OF F1ntar, 1IOCOS
Norte, is all right. He has the right
kind of stuff in him to make an ideal
American. In truth, the old gentle.
man would not make bad Arizona
sheriff. According to a telegram
which was lately received at army
headquarters he succeeded in clean
ing up all that was left of the ne
farious Esperanza band of outlaws and
ladrones, and, what is more, he did it
almost alone and unaided, reports the
Manila American.
One day he and seven native police
men went out after this gang. Es-
peranza himself was killed recently,
and the remaining members of the out
fit have been getting killed and helping
to fill northern jails with persistent
regularity. The presidente of Vintar
knew where there were five members,
who constituted all that was left not
not in cemeteries or prisons, and he
went after them. He got them, too.
With this very undesirable bunch of
'hombres" he was quietly travelling
back to Vintar. Besides the arms of
tuc pOlICclucA WHO were members OF
his party, the presidente had several
rifles, revolver, and 60 rounds of am
munition which he had found in pos
session of the gang. When the party
was only few miles from Vintar the
prisoners made an attempt to escape.
The attempt was all they made. Tho
presidente opened fire with one of tho
captured rifles, and he brought down
every one of the escaping men alone
and unaided. He made quick, clean
job of it. Every man was killed with
single shot.
When the last man had fallen, and
the policemen, who had stood aghast
and unable to move, SO surprised were
they at the old mans deadly aim, had
come to their senses, one of them was
dispatched to Vintar for bull cart.
When the transportation arrived the
bodies of the dead men were piled upon
it, and they were taken into the town
and displayed as a warning to the in
habitants Of the pueblo.
It is safe to predict that the hombres
up Vintar way will be good in the fu-
ture. It does not pay to trifie with a
presidente who knows how to handle
a gun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Bridge Five Mile. Lonx,

The longest bridge in the world
crosses the Yellow sea, near Sangang,
China. 1t is called the Lion bridge.
and it's length is 81 miles. It is sup
ported by 800 huge arches, is 70 feet
above the water, and is inclosed in
an iron network.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31

cred guilty. In performing this trick thu
person who is holding the Goals feels no
pain, simply because he has covered his
hands with mixture Of gum, starch and
the yolk of an egg His hands are encased
in impenetrable armor. and, consequently,
he can toy with hot Goals as safely as hs
could with marbles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
The Fish and His Tail.

The tail of fish is his sculling
oar. He moves it first on one side
and then on the other using his fins
us balances to guide his motion. #
the fish is moving fast and wants
to stop, he straightens out his fms,
just as the rover of a boat does his
oars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Remarkable Error by a Governs,

Remarkable Error by q GOverns<
The Palatka (Fla.) News relates a
remarkable story of an error made
by Gov. Jennings in filling out war
rant for the execution of J. B. Brown.
negro murderer. By some unex-
planned blunder the governor omitted
the name of Brown from the docu-
ment and inserted in it's place that
of Noah T. Tilghman, of Palatka, a
Methodist minister, white man. and
one of the most respected citizens of
the town. The sheriff was directed in
the warrant to hang Rev. Mr.. Thigh
man on January rs. OF course he did
not do SO, but the minister ia very
much annoyed over the incident and
feels that an apology is due him-a
view which, strangely enough, the
governor refuses to take.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Royal I'm More way. Th.n One.

King Oscar, of Sweden, the most
gifted, perhaps, Of royal musicians,
has magnificent musical library at
his Stockholm palace. in which he
takes especial pride, as it is mainly
Of his own collecting.-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Natural Deduction,

Myer-I wonder why cats that dis.
turb our midnight slumbers always
have such high voices?
Gyer-Probably because they are
frequently pitched on a roof.-Chica
go Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Newspapers OF Cost. nj.

There are more daily newspapers
in Costa RIGA than in any other Gem
trail American republic. The natives
of the other Central American coun-
tries rely almost exclusively on week
ly and monthly publications.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
How He Foretold.

Blinkers-That new weather-bureal
man hits it pretty often.
Clyinkers-Oh, it's cinch for him
He has both corns and rheumatism.-
Brooklyn Lite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31

Johnny-All right, ma; only don't
blame me for getting into SO many
scrapes and so much trouble, then;
that's all.-Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Philippine HEM

Hemp is by far the most valuable
product of the Philippine archipela-
go, the province OF Albay being the
greatest producer of it, with an out
put valued at nearly $4,000, 900 year,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-31
Unavoidable,

Mother-Johnny, remember to al
ways do what is right and speak the
truth at all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
PROTESTS AGAINST MARRIAGE
william Tobin Attempts TO Get
License, but His sister En-
ters objections.

william Tobin, aged IS and a South
Omaha packing house employe, resident at
Thirty-second and S streets. is having
trouble in trying to become a married man.
All Monday afternoon a woman declaring
herself his sister camped in the Office or
the marriage license clerk at the court
house waiting for him to appear in guest
Of a license. She averred hat he was mar
ried fourteen years ago and had never been
divorced, but that he now plans to take
an additional wife in the person Of lizzie
Panslow. When she left she gave instruc-
lions that in case Of emergency Ella Craw-
ford OF the South Omaha telephone ex-
change was to be t%elephoned. Yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 Charles Swearingen,
announcing himself as the husband Of an
other Of Tobin's sisters, appeared to secure
the license for Tobin. Clerk Morrill, turned
him down, stating that in view Of the pro-
test Tobin would have to appear in person
and make afidavit that he has no wife
living. Swearingen declared that Tobin
never had been married and started out to
secure Tobin that the latter may swear to
his bachelorhood.
Later in the afternoon Tobin appeared In
person, made the required affidavit as to his
having and now being a bachelor, and Sc
cured his license. His friends said that the
opposition to his marriage was by relatives
unfriendly to the girl because she is Of diff
ferent religious faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY HEARING
Board Of Review VIII Take Up Com
plant on Assessment wednes-
day Forenoon.

The Board Of Review has set II o'clock
this morning as the time for the hear
ing in the application of the telephone
company for a reduction OF its assessment
as fixed by the tax commissioner. DR.. S.
d. Mercer. representing the Mercer Real
Estate company, will be granted a hearing
at 10 o'clock this morning.
William Haden, on behalf Of Hayden
Bros, has applied to the board for a re-
duction of the firms assessment on stock
from $780, 900 to $161,OO but as the board
has not yet reached personal property. this
matter was merely laid over without Fny
definite time being set for hearing.
The aggregate reductions on assessments
made by the board on Monday were greater
than at any other time during it's session
thus far, the amount being s69, $50. The
increases amounted to 81 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE
Hugh J. Dervin Meets violent Death
Unde Ia Sixteenth Street
Viaduct.

Hugh ]. Dervin. a switchman on 1.-The
Union Pacific, was crushed and instantly
killed at 7:1O last night by Union Pacific
switch engine No. "a. Mr.. Dervin had Just
closed the switch for east bound passenger
No. 2 of the Illinois Central and had stepped
back upon the Union Pacific track when
the switch engine backed down upon him.
The accident occurred under the Sixteenth
street viaduct and the remains were re-
moved to the coroner's ONCE. Dervin was
a single man. about 40 years old, and lived
with his mother and sisters at 212O North
Twenty-eighth street. The coroner prob
ably will have an inquest today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
DIRECTORS OF COUNTRY CLUB
H. G. Leavitt. F. A. BrOEan and w. M.
burgess Elected Members
of BOARD.

In the election of II. G. Leavitt, r. A.
Brogan and W.. NJ. Burgess as members OF
the board of directors last night, the Omaha
Country club will begin to be interested in
other sports than golf.
There has been no friction in this club
over the golf question, but some Of the new
directors feel that other sports should be
encouraged. Steps will be taken to install
bowling alleys and a squash court is in
contemplation.
A letter from the Transmississippi Coll
association was read thanking the club for
the use Of the grounds and other courte-
sizes extended during the last tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
A MILLION
Enormous Sales Give to schIitE Beer
the Leadership.

enormous sales Give to SchlitE Beer
the Leadership.
It is announced by the Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Co. that over a million barrels of
Schlitz beer have been sold during the
year ending December /, 1902. There is no
other beer brewed in famous Milwaukee
which approaches this extent Of sales.
1t is not generally known that the
Schlitz brewery Is owned by hve brothers
who received their education in the science
OF brewing In the best schools Of Europe.
Every department of this brewery, from
the buying OF materials to the bottllng of
the finished product. is in direct charge
OF these practical men, the owners OF the
business.
From the very start these men de-
cided to double the cost OF ordinary brew
ing in order that Schlitz beer might be
absolutely pure. They bored six wells down
to rock, in order to secure water without
a touch of impurity. They built a plate
glass room for cooling the beer and ar
ranged so that all the air which touched
the beer was passed first through an air
filter.
They built machine filters for thoroughly
altering the beer before 1t was bottled.
They installed the Pasteur system for ster-
liking every bottle after II is sealed.
They built refrigerating rooms of 40O,-
900 barrels capacity, SO that the beer might
be aged there for months before 1t was
marketed. This was because beer which is
not sufficiently aged causes biliousness.
All this made schlitE beer cost twice as
much in the brewing as a common beer
need cost, and knowing ones said that they
could never make it pay. That people cared
little for purity.
The facts stated above indicate that they
have made II pay and that people do care
for purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

The midweek matinee at the orpheum
will be given this afternoon, with probably
first of interest to the women and children.
Baby Lund, the dainty little artist who has
some good songs, clown limitations and neat
dances.
How few, II any. who have witnessed the
splendid acrobatic performance of the
Athon family know that they have Travelled
5000 miles to fill the engagements they
have played to orpheum audiences. They
sailed from London about ten weeks ago,
arriving In New York a week later, imme-
diately going to New Orleans, where they
opened their American tour under direction
OF the Orpheum Circuit company, from
which place they went to Los Angeles,
thence to San Francisco, from where they
came to Omaha. They never before made
such long jumps and had not imagined
there was any country so large. The long
rides has made them feel indisposed. which
is, however, not apparent in their per-
Torrance, which is decidedly effective.
They continue from here on the circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Amusements



In making over the garment which so
snugly fitted the late Sol Smith Russell for
the use of Mr.. James Neill, the alterations in
the general style and hni h became so appar-
ent that the result is in no wise satisfac-
tory. Much Of fine dramatic force has been
sacrificed to produce uncertain melo-
dramatic situations, and not a little Of it's
quaint humor has evspora,ed during the
process. Its adaptation to the limitations
Of general use has not by any means had
the effect of destroying the beauty OF the
comedy though, and it is likely to long re-
main a standard. Mr.. Neills company pre-
sents his version Of the play with good
effect. In the name part Mr.. Neill finds
ample scope for the exhibition of his abil-
ity. His support is sufficiently good to
make the play of much interest by their
presentation of the several characters in
volved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Announcements of the Theaters.

"Pudd'nhead wilson, the quaint story
Of thumbistry and what 1t led to, will be
seen at the Boyd this afternoon, tonight
and Thursday night. w. S. Gill will be
seen in the title role. Mr.. Gill has been
with this play since 1t was given it's initial
production and has played almost every
part in 1t, which gives him a great grasp
on the story, He understudied the late
Frank Mayo, the original "pudd'nhesd. -
Mr.. Gill has surrounded himself with n
clever company of players and has given
the play adequate scenic investiture.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" was seen here three
years ago and is pleasantly remembered by
the many who saw 1t. At that time it made
quite a hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
ChIIdren ITnr IL.

my little boy took the Group one night"
says F.. D. Reynolds Of Mansfield. o., land
grew so bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. I thought he would die, but
a few doses Of One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieved and sent him to sleen. That's the
last We heard Of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts al
once. For coughs. colds. Group, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The sum OF $500 =
900 gold will be shipped to South America
tomorrow. Several banks are interested In
the shipment, which is said to be for ac-
count OF the Argentine wheat movement.
Argentine recently drew on london for
gold, but this later purchase Is made here
because of the lower rate. A telegraphic
transfer of $4,000 gold to San francisco
was made by the subtreasury today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

The Union Pacific is the only line run
ming through tourist cars between Omaha
and Pacific coast every day in the year.
These cars leave Omaha 4:25 p. m. for San
Francisco and Los Angeles and 1880 p. n.
for Portland, etc. $500 for double berth.
Low rates now in effect. Many hours
quicker than other lines. Be sure your
ticket reads via Union Pacific. City ticket
ONCE, 1924 Farnsm street. Phone 316.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Worlds Hest Pile cure,

Why endure t~ortures from piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures. or no pay. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Good rosttton omen.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for a
competent man. Address Twentieth Gen.
fury Farmer. Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

The regular meeting Of the Mckinley
club will be held tomorrow Thursday
night, instead OF tonight.
FRANK CRAWFORD, President
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Gold for south Americn.

King Cole selt-Rising Buckwheat's the
baaf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tues
day, December 2!
Warranty Deeds.

UUNI DNNNINUEI =
Warranty Deeds.
Frank Pesek and wife TO ]. ]. DAILY
and wife. lots Is and IA, block 2, Al
brtghts subdiV 90
Pearl French to ]. A. Bennett, lot 5,
block 4. Plainview add,-..,:--;.-. 800
Isabel. w. Robbins ana husband 70
Places soo't' 70. " .DD.'oo.. SUNNI. 1000
Farmers and Merchants Insurance
company TO Nebraska U~nderwriters'
bIock III omaha '..~..~,.~". A,OOO
@. 7. Morton TO Anna NJ. Burkman,
lot 81, block s, Orchard Hill. 200
Jennie Z. Ahlquest to G. 7: Morton .
lot 6, block s. Carthage add........'' o
Quit Claim Deeds.
Lucretia r. Seymour 10 Libbie /. Mil
Ter, part lots 10, "a and Is, block l,
Seymour add......s........,....,....s.s 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Don't
Accept Substitutes.

Consumers OF drugs and proprietary
medicines should use special care to see
that the article they buy is intact-that is,
that WRAPPERS HAVE NOT BEEN RE-
MOVED corks drawn, numbers erased or
the package otherwise tempered with to
prevent It's Identity from being at once
recognized. Also insist on getting the ar
ticle you ask ~for-don't be talked" into
buying something else.
100 pure 2-grain Quinine Pills for...... 25c
25c Mennen's TalCum Powder for ..... lie
800 White Ribbon Liquor Remedy
l dozen White Ribbon Liquor Rem
edy, we $500
The above remedy prepaid by mail or
express, 1925 per dozen.
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe
for 500; by mail. ...........r.....2.2
SOC Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we sell. ..... 39c
$1.O0 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we SELL. 75c
$1.0 Listerine, we soc
SOC Syrup of Figs, we sell................ 34c
25c Belladonna and Capsicum, we sell. SC
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for. 39c
800 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for. 75c
One pound Mixed Bird Seed, for........ &c
25c Browns Bronchial Troches, for. 19c
S1.O0 Wine of Cardui, we sell .......... Go
2c Listerine, we sell. ..........,.... 19c
800 Pierce's Medicines, we sell........ Csc
800 Pe-ru-na, we sell .................. SIC
Write for catalogue. Perfumes, Rubber
Goods and Patent Medicines at cut prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
COUNCIL PROBABILITIES
MAYOR EXPECTED TO PASS or T4E
STREET REtL~2r SETT- zNENT
Pro1ost.c0-t.1 e-~s- Alleged &c 3
Friendly Ters-1 tire Nass Eiac.ts5
7zrcz- Proposals

i-r--rIrt lr4 rzr- ra from -He
la-e.irr ~ tr- --.a fe5- sf--aa- --
be-
H a- l t1h 1 rae mlIea
u - E- rr-sL rr-ar- -Er
Fta.--e -. ---..-
NaAr E-r-a fr-r~ -Ee -~r--t-+
g--f-r .ra r ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
At s4EARN CHURCH
s src1 -sr1rgc Preached a. EE5-gss-t
Sswcr On C0rst5s- Ps-5s5uo-.

5 shco 1e~1ttc Preached A. Et,.--,a-.
Sermon On CrrsJls1 Pe-5s1uo7.
Es-o2 b q H'-tr.z @ Kansas y.
s-s q tee Ecss p-elllzeuc BISHOPS O. rns
}lst1o1tsc Eg-sec9al -1--cs. ssata. wao
ls Eaen ss1s r-t Gs-Z1n zlsslo- con-
slelru -1-tca .rsc zelt
SoEv-- 1s-a1lg tze .zclsus1t weather.
t4ee were quite q u-u1ec ~ persons unq
ataTea the tl7ule1Cs % aFar ssu FF~
ffzfuce l1 tlls eiLF allied rha rut1,t q
a+s---h - E-LG-r tlr leerlv rl1ls man
aud has -uF tuezfs lz texas
be lcE tec 1-s text tha Eorss -vnar
th-t A-- lL-e El1- u-ls-sF AZ Is
lae--ess sc saE as slliecg uas treated ID
lle- ska,t- uIEuEr. I'VE rrsr rtva :.
sa-G TAe lslgP "a perfect gevel1rlrn- we
l,l -Nae l7 ourselves, ana reaatra rnat
l-as 60 11, ana E1ov per
trt-g et eHazglt also vas saowu 70
latg fn I1cft1-1 part tc uV.ur Z crnstsr.
eat t-rist5-aa we -tar.sr. s1it re
As 1TH ls-E1e@gooa 81 q
Att a-W1ys reec gutzaG "a ktIn
tae Eerreir-1u ~ aT-g srs1 -er7r,fl-.ss -
AN - tF ~ eNeErlEer ~ many
+at - l4f H1Ftars llee Ira worrerl
~ Z Was sie Erl- narze N
whet t4ates wife. aE behsHt M ni15
s,fa-cas ana 7arlrF
nshf Wls tfGwu Eea- f,erfarftr.
~ al- Ac-l-1ulsrfEuts-r sur
me rfher T1s f-siowar-
9 tAe rHa alrsV rreG1os fr1rere -s-
an i-if7 es7tlazEtlo1. Hhdr tr rsa
trrwer ever rhe Fsrv trrrrnfs ~ ~ 49,
sti tn 20 oN fa wa re-g.rs
9rE@.f-irT Erst -serr~ rrFr
-f1 rs crg1Ear a-1 II
ReA Rf recfa.9. h7lh % IA. rFn,s-frv
- ~ 4rG 90 TErsr He 49, ,s-es-,
l tSL ans roEt EEd eeer. "a ;
mET rs farWers strfz. 4, -
Aae -AEes-i4sa az s-s seEzzca EIs s.ss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
AssolNTMENTs ANNouNcE0

Wr.-e Mfrsste-s ~ the es-r-a- Nsth,-
est CHURCH Are to Week IRIS Wear
ne Serusu utsst1n c'zisrsacs ciNlsf
isst nigss after ! very E-resss trt a1d ir-
tsfss.inE ssssoa n ssvsrsi days About
rhtrsw uasnR,ers ~ the ser-an Msthcdss'
shurch vere 81 sstenflr-g ana az depart
vlt7 TIE scaviestsH th4t uuch Scc1 Aas
hssn aecorrlkshes
Yests4Eav r-crnieE stsnoa r. Hes
srgr II Kansas Cisy No. d. veyet 2 vv
sbla ssrcn q a9r-e ara avreutiTE 1utt
sree Az tie cc1clusi1c 0f the aa lress rs
EisksT e-tllnet heF 1Ee a-1eA
wss ae-d and ths LcEds s-pper was cele-
I1a rishs HISS Rsaariz eceupl tie
~ fserr-sn Methetisg church were cua-
auc.sd ~ Rev a. O. Eahe TO de.
lvessd AZ eleGuEut 1.sc11fas 10 German
After TIRE ssrmgl Eas srte seer, H-elaa-ii =
sarytces were lid 70 aeaqr q Rev 5oea
PrInzin- q sru9rguuuat q minlsg-r. wha
died durtas The rsst year e Bsstistt.
Texas
dress aF - ara esF 81 s-rivet 4 9
fuacture ara ad the li1wiu= 80 tat
~ ntss FOR n en EilE YEAR
Western tstsse'- A. n, 2 etar, pres. 4ins
y Icr.irn. Eredsyir sseurE c. A. LFs1sm
NJ 2. SCR Ant -ir. : Hsdsr. Seat ?. C. x
u ireTsd III y FeantsL1e 2 G Rausc2.
Ttr, Cre7k ara CEfrafo j Q w kai. NJ,
Frauvftis. J eseis eaere and Calieto
~ r RAa@trsv
erl atssriez = ". Wsia priest e
I'd +. u-r<f = statica. w Euef's
II uSs = ratSsloa r. III Heusek Eaw Be
n4ra A. c. Raha VIVID ck r Nnua ~
fsrrsSvvii'q. 2 A. Keuk'r; BeilriUa q j
W hesrs
AsFer ~ Frresntmr1fE were an~cu1rei
one ~ tvs r,iro- hrsi1f<< wtttrrs wers
Il acted Enf TIC ecnfgr-lee a. 3 "a
sorrrrf - raear November y fqt1 IL
Crtssyvsfc. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
CITY sREvrTiEs

TIE Ft-ss wayd rclis ser TUESDAYS e-e--
ttrl have been changed grca tae Grand
Celtgai lCgti fr SeEEpcrilss San Hc-sgol
avelll aud Central r1lrodd
Tac Ceics-s n Washlz xtog chapter Ne =
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