davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14

Aged So. Father GallouX, as he is
known, is the Oldest cyclist in France.
He has just been presented with med
al by some cycling admirers at ban
quet given in his honor at AMBROSE.
near Tours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14

J. H. Harrison Of Manchester, y. H.,
is compiling history of battle flags Of
this country, especially of those carried
in what he incidentally calls the Bro
Tiers Quarrel" in lSGl-6j
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14
DURABILITY

Other things being equal, durability
follows as the result of simplicity.
There is not a small, frail bearing in
the machine. There are no fine joints
to be affected by wear. The best ma
terials obtainable, combined with good
construction, are added to the simplici'
ty of this machine, thus making its
durability a foregone conclusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-14

Simplicity, durability, speed and
manilolding power are conceded to be
the four great essentials in typewrit.
ing machine. We present to the pub
lie THE OLIVER as. the latest and
most striking embodiment of these
features, and the most radical depart,
ure from other methods of construc.
tiOn
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-18
SHOCKING MISUN-
OUTSTANDING

Chicago Tribune.
The noise ON the outside, which
had been kept up for more than an
hour, was increasing in volume.
The father of the Boston bride
went to the door.
Boys" he said, Il am astonish-
ed that you should disgrace your
selves by INDUCING in so-called
'shivaree'. Such a thing was never
heard OF in this neighborhood.
Sir" responded the youthful
leader of the Boston urchins, with
offended dignity. this is not a
chirivariri. This is an epithalam-
iunr
And the noise broke loose again.
FACTS N THE CASE.
Here's a good paragraph. said
Singleton. as he glanced over his
paper. 1t says that every time a
woman sees her neighbor with a
new bonnet she wants one like ii. :
"Huh!' rejoined Wederley, ~rn
bet some old bachelor wrote that.
4 married man would have said
that every time a woman sees her
neighbor with a new bonnet she
wants enc a little better.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-18
COUNTRY BUTTER.
Can Compare With Dairy Product
if Sanitary Measures
are Adopted.

The farmers wife who wishes to
produce an article of butter that
will sell in competition with the
dairy product must adopt the dairy
methods and appliances as far as
possible, says Texas Farmer. One
of these is that cleanliness must be
observed and that the milk be pre-
served from contamination from
the time it is taken from the COW
until the butter is packed delivered
to the customer. How often in the
ordinary farm dairy have we seen
the COWS driven into a filthy, muddy
ward, covered over with manure,
with the udder and teats probably
covered with the accumulated filth
of the day and MIXED by hired
man without regard to the condition
of his hands. The strainer is relied
upon to remove the dirt, but there
is filth that becomes incorporated
and dissolved in the milk which
only distillation can remove. On
the farms where model butter is
made, which has local reputation
and sells at a premium, the cow
Is brought from the.pasture, cleaned
and brushed, and her udder and
teats well washed before she is taken
in a clean shed or stall, where she
is MIXED. The milk is then care
fully handled, kept cool in clean
crooks or pans, in sanitary sur
roundings, churned at the right
temperature and the product is as
good as the best creamery. a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-18
CORN SEEDS CENTURIES OLD.

4 wonderful kind of Indian corn
has been discovered in Kansas.
This corn has sprouted from seeds
1000 wears old. 1t is being cul-
tivated in a dollhouse. The corn
has. grown ten feet high in a few
days, and there is no telling when
it will stop. Those who have watch
ed it grow say the corn may grow
to the sky, in which phenomenal
case a hole will have to be cut in
the roof OF the green house
Two years ago a well Known
Kansas explorer went to Arm nsas
and commenced exploring inv he
mounds of that section. He Ike t
it up for three months and recover
ed many valuable things from the
mounds. These things were known
to have existed 1000 years ago. In
an old earthen jar he found some
small round kernels. He took them
to his home and preserved them I'M
til recently, when he planted five of
the seeds. These seeds grew out of
the ground and nearly a foot high
by morning.
The corn has every resemblance
to the Indian corn of today, except
in the growth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
MILLINERY DISPLAY.

Favorable Verdict Passed ON the Event
The millinery exposition which occurred
AZ the Big Baston store Yesterday was one
of the greatest showinss Of the seasop
Fiom early morning the csowds began poui,
ing into the store and continuously the doors
Of the entire building were througed urtil
Tho closing ho.r last night
on every hand was heard laudatory
things OF this exhibition The creations
&C American minlncrs .pet With as much
praIsa as the foreign h,gu exclusives,
The productions which gracod the mil.
lircry departments Of tais store were sle,
CANT trcntions 81 art rho color hlendiNg
harmony aud the rcaned ensemble were
excellent All the late tat conec.ts were
trimmed IN exquisite tastr.
A m.st hccOning hat WIS one IN c0rtl
velvet ana hlack chenille. Tha crowa Is az
The reef coral yelVet, the htin being black
chenille. softencd by q scarf u hlack CALI
fou TWO handsome black feathers are
A sharning bat known ms the Dolly Var
den Is Of black velvet handsomely appliqlee
With green velvet rose uetals and backed
With The roses IN lovely PINK shades The
soft crown Is cncirclcd With rose piaE
satin scarf hhving lowing ends
Brilliant green ana pale blue are tho coli
crS Of an effective model. the material be-
ing the popular pennc velvet made IN SIT
folds and low and bread ia shape. A dat
bow at the back of tbs green velvet aud
the wings Of blue ale usNd az either Side.
A lovely Gninsborough Is IN SOFT blue
tones. Maline IN gracefnl fields Is the
material ~ which this dainty INIT Is made,
the only trimming bciug sweeping plume
III the same delicate shade aud slft knots
OF Liberty SILK
A stunning hat IS made entirely o. cut
folds IN castor felt The brim, which his
band Of black velvet, Is turned abruptly
mn nj the back. heiug cut SO p'rtiou uf
t.ptt 10 d = ft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
| Will Cure You OF
Rheum atisn1
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments I have learned
how ta cure Rheumatism. Not 10 turn
pony joints into nesh again; that Is i'm
ways al any stage, and forever.
! AK for no money simply write me a
postal and 1 win send you an order on
your nearest druggist for STA BOTTLES Or.
ShoOp's nhenmatiHm Cure. Tor eVerr drug
gist keeps IT, Use Il for a month and, N n
succeeds, the cost is only $3.50 II It falls
! Will pay your druggist myself
/ baYe no samples because ans medicine
that can affect rheumatism quickly must
be druggcd to the verge Of danger 1 use
no such druss. and u IS folly IL I. Ike thom
You must get the disease out pf the blood
Ny remedy does that, even iu the most
difficult obstinate cases. No mntter how
impossible chs seems 70 you I know II and
/ take the risk.
i have cured tens 81 thousands OF eases
In this way. and my records show thaf
thirty nine ont q forty who get those six
bottles pas gladly,
/ have learned that people IN general are
honest with a pbysician who cures them,
That IS 90 ask II J fail don't expect
a penny from you.
Simply write me "A postal card or letter
I will send yon my book about Rhednnt sfn.
and an order Tor The medicine Take Il Tor
4 month az n won't harm you ANYWAY
N u fails, II Is free aud ieavf me De
cision with you. Address Dr. shoop. box
545 Racine Wis
Mid cases, hot chronic. are often rured
By one or two bottles At ali druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07

mnded IN MataForda when years old and
has made his home taese ever since. lie
an his lie and II now one of lhe largest
land and cattle owners IN South Texas
lie Is ono Of the few living representatives
the whhic.Houled genial hospltahlc Texas
gentleman. former and "cowman" Of "he-
fore the war; lie j. rs rollte ~ q Ches.
determined Ia the performance Of 4 duty
Mrs. Sargent y n native Of Matagurda aud
IA worthy hcipmect 20 her husband They
will remain IN Houston until thu treatment
OF AIR Srrgcnts eyes Is complete
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
TAE eeoReIA MINsTRELs
Furnish Amusement Tor Two Crowded
Houses-The Features.

FNNNAA1GANlIA
Houses-The Features.
Richards & Prlnsie's Georgia MINISTRIES
brought out Immense audiences at sweeney
Coombs' opera house yesterday for holt
AFTERNOON and night performances. The
saAerles were very much IN evidence as
Is usual at minstrel attraction and II tie
Hlptt OF the company be measured by the
outhursts Of applause that punctuated the
leSaine features Of the performance it dc.
serves high rank on tho whole the show
MIS- deserving ana In parts was exception.
The company IS we'll known 10 minstrel.
sssFs " lionston IL carries most Of the
performers, Prominent among the latter
Is ;, Dudley, formerly Texan, who ls
gefer n song, dancing and as a director OF
Tho ORCHESTRA furnished music that sur
pNSseS the general average ut such a slOw
a aia9 tnS musicel speclelties We're Sn espe-
ga, delight 10 the audience. Some OF the
costumes were quite handsome and Orien.
tal STYLES were generally adopted Some
new anu some painfully" old songs were
nea,u-the same may be n Id Of the iokes.
me staging ~ the. show Is rather lue,
! carrying out something OF a new idea. The
nist part Is In the Form of reception
/ Eyen IN honor Of the swell coons OF Louis
/ lana ana through this means comic opera
= lutT9dueed aud translated into cooutown
\ Sm;, me singers appear ut the reception.
| Sjs =, fgntt9ot IS interloCutor and bears
nls paft well /, Campbell sings "Annn,
/ Let Me Hear From You" and D- n Kelly
sings Deed Do" both ~ okng much
4 applause. Clarence Powe. gives sony.
Dug Ling. Ding and with his ponder
I Gus mouth anl curious antics ainuscs Che
| mousse immensely Mr. Dudley sang Eva
1 ana injected some pleasing originality In
lSs presentation. Il. G. Logan sang "a
( Thousand Leagues" IN voice too deep TO
1 ng ReGrd ny q large part Of tho audience.
AtFUfgN Ia "a a..tafF ntaI "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
List Of the Positions Which Are Open to
Those Elioible

List Of the Positions Which Are Open to
Those Eligible
The local civil service examining board
gives notice that there will be examina
lions on the dates named below for various
government positions. Those desiring to
take these examinations should apply for
blanks TO T. Williams, Federal building
Houston, or to the United states civil sery-
Ice commission, Washington, ID. c.;
October II Topographic craftsman, dc
partmentol service; three vacancies, two at
a salary of 5000 and one at 500 per an
mum.
October 21--Asslstant engineer geoIogical
survey Salary $1,000.
October Irrigation engineer ana as
sistant engineer or photographer, geological
survey. Salary ranges between $1,000 and
$1,000.
October n industrial teacher Cmale,,
qualified as bnnd leader indian service.
October u Hungarian and slavonic In.
! terpreter, immigration service. Salary SO
per day.
October q Inspector Of textile fabrics.
Salary $685.
October 2t22 Craftsman, light house
service Salary $1,000
October 1922 civil engineer and super
lntendcnt OF construction, quartermaster' s
department mt large. Salary $500.
November Preparation (malel, division
Of Insects, National museum. Salary $40
per month.
November II Inspector of headstones,
quartermaster's department at large. Sal
airy $1,000
November If Interpreter Hungarian.
Bohemian, Slovhk and Polish, including nii
dialects, such ms Crotinn, Servlan and
Lithuanian and Gcrmanl Salary $1,000.
November 11FOrestery inspector, Phil
lppine service. Salary $500
November 1i-CAnceinc machine expert
and electrician. Salary 5000 to $1,000
November II, ~, - Mechanical drafts
man, ordnance department at large. Sal
airy 5000
November II, ~, l3-Deck officer, coast
! and geodotic survey.
These examinations are open TO all clti.
/ zens OF the United States who comply with
I the requirements. Competitors VIII be
| rated without regard TO any consideration
other thnn the qualifications shown In their
| examination papers. and elglbles Will be
| certified strictly In accordance with the
| civil service law and rules.
Persons who are unable 10 hle their for.
| NAL applications and who notify the com
| mission Of this fact, either by letter OF
telegraph. with the request that they he
4 permitted 20 tnke the examination. VIII be
/ examined, provided their requests are 70
/ ceived ut the commission In sufficient time
| TO ship examination papers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
woMAN,s HOME MISSION.
First Meeting Of the Annual Week Of
Prayer and Self Denial.

First Meeting Of the Annual Week Of
Prayer and Self Denial.
The Erst nesting Of the annual week Of
prayer and self denial OF the Woman.
Home Mission and Parsonage society Of
sheafn church Was held yesterday after.
noon In the chapel and was led by the
president Mrs Lowell. The subject for the
hour was "Pars0nnges and Supplies.
Al article was road describing the origin
81 the parsonage department ~ the society
under the leadership ~ Lucinda B Helm
A Talk concerning the parsonages OF lIous-
Ton district waa given by Mrs Blandin.
There are eighteen charges IN the district
and hfteeu parsoaages. nearly NIL Of when
have heen built within the last for years
through the efforts Of the parsonage sooiciy,
Mrs Blandin emphasized the imperative
nd cd ~ a district parsonage TO he built IN
Houston for the presiding elder as the cen.
trail point Of the district.
The meeting this afternoon VIII be led
br Mrs. wlIilfred. Subject; 'our school.
Tor Foreigners"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07

NJ IA town Of Harrisburg ....
ueniy Savings Association, iot n
~ nl0ck Seh, south side nufaln havcu
Asf Fidelity Savings Association Ia
Slra. Fnnnie JacohS lot & block
70 ee5' south side Buffalo bayou ....
u Sihs9n, by attorney. 70 NJ. c.
town OF eahrook 5000.
johnson 70 William M Giles.
Jus and 10. block 3. town of
Amos Maxwell 60 Mrs. Emma Finkel
man, one.hnlf interest N lots anil
Mrs. 4, A. Eekols Ia q Nj pnder
ana sidney H. Hart. 1 acre, John
y Jones one.thifd league other
considerations and ....s....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Eleventh Dlstriot cIMI Court.


= A. Foster rs, Emma Foster, partition;
continued generally.
John q, Post vs. Peter Gray Nichols, es.
cuton
" ". Wilson vs.. {. {. Allen ct al; dis.
missed Tor want Of prosecution.
William NJ. Rice VS. j. S. Price, debt
cost
Y T. D. Wilson VS., Thomas Goggan ct al,
INJUNCTION; leave 10 plaintiff to nle nrsl
Inued for service.
Mutual Building and Loan Association VS.
= q. fucker ct al, debt and foreclosure;
eoniinued for service.
WINK frank 5, Burke VS.. Houston East and
u ieAas Railway Company, trespass
Wy title and damages; Judgment BY
ss,eement for defendant
=, nhham Reichardt ct al VS.. A. Warnecke
.s a, uespass to try title and damages
Vohulhned generally by agreement
81 'a ~ y. De La Fonte VS.. 7. Il. rinany
ess ~, trespass to try title and damages
pnntinued generally by agreement
llllaheth A, Grant vs. A. r. Lincoln
,ins sps@ 70 try title and damages; con
Sssn y Luckel VS.. j. L. williams ct al
py agreement
j, a. {. Allen and {. w. Bocock. executor
,, 81 rs. Houston Electric Street Railway
sgy os trespass to trys title and dam
49, s. Judgment by default for planunt
ss ssinss defendant for land sued for aud de
ss s,as,i IN plaintirfs pleadings; Judgment py
ssesu uu this day rendered set aside anC
Spss reset. for October 49,
~, ~ frazer VS.. City Of Houston, to col
Went. seheraly oy as'ee
q, = Mahoney VS.. City OF Houston sui
nens soiafyi continued generally by agree
sasrlss Flock vs. City Of Houston, sui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07

To-day a new craft will ply the busy
waters n the bayou. She Is the Zoe.
trim built gasoline launch Of nfteen tons
burden ana carrying engines OF Twelve.
Ihe Zoe was built aud Il owned by Mr.
Andr McCahe and will be first used IN
dredging She Is handsome boat. sea-
wortiy ahi thoroughly up TO date Ia all
ber oarts The Zoe VII make a valuable
sda,fion 10 the Houston feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
REJECTION FoR oRooKs.
Chief Ellis Making Preparations for tn
Carnival Season.

NNItT ETTa WuFTTIU FTtpaTatIVTTa TOT VIC
Carnival Season.
Chief Ellis IS making preparations 10 en-
terrain the large number Of bunco and con
hdence men who usually drift Into the city
as the carnival season approaches. The
chief believes that the most Of the trouble
IN past seasons came from persons Who had
been making their homes here and as tht
majority Of these have been made 60 leave
the city, he does not anticipate very much
trouble IN handling the gang this year.
However. he Will have a number Of detcC
tives here from various cities. who viii looi
out for any foreign crooks thar may drift
ia. The number Of plain clothes mel
on the force win also be increased during
Carnival week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
| DAY IN THE COURTS.
49, We're Two Pleas Of Guilty ia
~ the Federal Court
/ COMMISSIONER APPOINTED.
instruct Court Convened and
car'n., lury Specially Charged 70 In
os 49,, slot Machine Violators.

.r was busy day around all
les', ..onIes Of Justice in Houston. Petit
q w are enlpaneled In the United states
innes .aurt the criminal district court
fl'" M Fifty-afth district civil court
i'a .rrlpg the grand jury In the Grim
y rs,,lct court, Judge Gillespie. be-
laa ,.,,,erlng the usual statutory charge,
ade NJ odmonished the jury to thorough
spe,'a. violations of the law de-
y = prohiblt the operation OF slot
ssnss which law, he said, seemed to
na,Iv held In contempt, being VIC
ni,n lmpunlty by both old and young.
wv M referred to the evils of prostitution
y urged such investigation as would
.sui, Is lessenlng this menaclng evil
,,.a.d states Circuit and District Courts
vl sss following persons were sworn ana
e1Pas N. r. Calvin, Adolph Merwitz,
sngg'' Kulp, VIII Barnett, W. ii, Bishop,
\ + ohn Joodson, w. T., Ais, John Ho.
Y, Van II. Mckinney, l. l. Wakefield,
sNw Tott, S. w. Nelms, j. l.. Taylor,
NY X Williams, j. J. Settegast, Jr.,
iislA rarl cummings Wood, X. 4, Stan.
s,Dceorge w. Srheultz, Robert Duerer
~ nincons, I. w Hudson, w. NJ.
hasra /. NJ. Alderman, q. u. Nance
~ n,ynn, K. C. Chatham. n. II. Beik
Z rrmter, Joseph Edmonds, J. NJ. Hol.
A awsT. II Wood simon Levy and W. Il.
s s,srIinr Nyer OF Houston was admit.
"a " n,aetice In the United States circuit
WI district courts of the Southern district
o. naoSre n. Torrey Of Houston was ap.
,,gn,eS United States commissioner and
mslihed BY taking the oath required by
n nv following cnses were disposed of:
i-nited states VS.. Jim Random, stealing
,,ctets from the United States mails; plea
T entity entered and punishment assessed
y sfteen months hard labor In the United
states penitentary at Fort Lcavenworth
Kan. -
obscene letter; plea of guilty entered and j
eas II $50 assessed.
lanes f. Wilson VS.. william L. Maca
tee q al: continued on application OF the
plaintiff.
suYance Company of New York; continued
bs consent.
h. ". Scott VS.. Maryland Casualty Com
pany; continued by consent.
Annie Trench ct al VS.. Gladys City Oil
Gas and Manufacturing Company: on mo
ton Of plaintiffs case stricken from docket
snd the papers ordered transmitted bnch
10 the United states circuit court Mt Beau
mont, on account Of lack of Jurisdiction.
Annie Trench ct al VS.. Gladys City Oil
Gas and Manufacturing Company, equity
suit same order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
a Pioneer citizen.

ar. ]. T. Sargent and wife OF Matagords
have been guests al the Bristol since last
rbursday. Mr. Sargent having come 70 the
c,tT for the purpose Of having his eyes
treated by a spseiahst.
Nj. sargent, who is quite an cid man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS
. hos II BAH.
FOR STATE SENATE
a. q. Llpseomb.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Patrick Egan.
Geo. 81 Griggs
Rockwell Hqskins
FOR DISTRICT Jup1Gks
FOR COUNTY JupGE
Blake Dupree.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
Henry Albrecht.
For COUNTY CLERK
FOR CRIMINAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ron TAX coLIncroH
Geo. l.. Glass.
A. R, Anderson.
FOR COUNTY AssEssoR-
L. y. n. Schneider.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
John harmer.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SuPT,-
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
william brahhnrn.
FOR COUNTY CoMAiIS'R. Prec. No. J.
ron COUNTY coaMis'R. Pree No. 2.
r. n, Dunks.
FOR COUNTY coMMis'R, Prec. No. g.
Carl Hndehrand
Thco. Zube
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Prec. No. i
u c Matthews
" 3 Marmicu.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Prec. No. =
M. r. Bell,
J. II. Idlebeock.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE. Prec. No. -
Chas A. TomlinHon.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Pfec. No. -
IT, s. Charpint.
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE. Pree. No. g.
jacob Hillpoid
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Pree. No. T.
Thos pevntaux
FOR JUsTcE or PEACE. Pree. No. 3
NJ Mcdonald.
FoR CONSTABLE. Pree. Ne. II
w w Glass.
FOR CONSTABLE Prec. No. p
VIII Burke
FOR CONSTABLE. Pre- No. g.
Herman lmaon.
FOR CONSTABLE, Prec. No. g.
J. ]. Blaske.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Elltv.fIith DIstriot clvIl court.

Margaret A. Dickinson ct al VS. City II
Houston ct al to cancel deed; passed for
settlement
John r. Boyle VS.. Mrs William Rodgers
q al, Partition order of sale on report of
commissioners that property Is Incapable
tM partition, sale to be by sheriff and re-
ported back TO court for confirmation
Branch T. MaSterson VS.. Fritz Bakel,
trfspass to try title and for damages; on
trial
Jury for the week: Louis Christoph,
X Hebert Fritz Fritz Gerioff, Leon Leon Lew,
erson, William Kuehn, Robert Egling;
]. r W. Kobs, c. +. w. Hendricks, Carl
Juenke, Louis Groeschke. George f. Tuck
q. W. T. Plumly, Fred Minister. George
Hlllendahl, George c. Davis, Pat Kennedy,
T. J. Thomas, Z. A. Flewelen. A. Silver
stein, Henry Kasche, August Wla1ge. G.
g Drape, Louis Fuerschultz, a. Foss. b.
= Mccormick, f. Gresoke, Tom Settle,
jacob Brdunig, Roger Thompson. George
kuhman, George Smith, Henry WarnecRe,
L. Quinby aud A, o. Martial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
SAID EiIed for county court.


c. Janke & CO. VS.. w. Z, Floyd debt an'
seQuostrauon. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
MhrrIaae Llesnses.

Easth IN KtIc 81 Ron, application {
eWau lneior for probate Of VIII.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Al Daris To 3. C. Moore 2T5 acres -,
~ Iohn Flowers one.third league t1Jl
f,arreIi NJ Carter 10 Mrs, Emma j
pisTsen lots H. y ana ~. parts
I'LL q 3, 4. .. O. and 8 block -
~ In Houston Heights 49,. ~
A5eibert Bifdsail 10 Ed KAN
-se and % square rodH OF land
an ~ q NJ Roberts suryey. :.s..s 10
Inils Bariels TO William. Helmke. -
seres ~ Eiis Benson league. ...-
49, AZ smith and wife 10 Ida 8,
'carriDgtou. lots ], ?, and I, blocA