davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
POINTS ABOUT pEopLE.

Lady Randolph Churchill has settled
down In London ngnin, having taken a
house In Great Cumberland Place. close
to her Old home
Simon Bolivar the liherntor Of Vene-
znelh. Is represented by an equestrian
statue IN Central Park Now York. while
George Washington Is hOnorcd by a statue
In square In Caracas
The statue Of Ole Bull. which the Sean
dlnavanS Of Minnesota are to erect tn
Inc ScandnaNlan sculptor of that city. II
Is expected that the bronze statue Will
be completed in about six months
A i2-yeai- old bandit is the latest PRO.
ductlon OF Athens. Ola. a few days ago
diminutiye DARBY. Albert Walker. stole
huckied around his waist. mounted his
horse and rode cnmplaccntly down the
principal streets OF the city.
llamblet0n =. Wilson. whose appoint.
ment as postmaster OF Altoona. Pa, is
that Of the nrst democrat who has ever
held the oface there. Is n young man Of
% years and leading business man OF
that city, and dealer In real estate. Al
tcona y now great railroad center with
a population close TO 42,0oo.
The London Gazette announced In It's
last issue that The queen h0s been pleased
to ordain that Bessie Hawkcr. widow OF
the Hon. George Charles Hawker, speaker
o. the South Australian house OF ASSEM-
bly,, shall have the title OF a widow OF n
Knight Bachelor in as full manner as II
her husband had received that dignity
In accordance with the annual custom
FIRST inaugurated by President Allen In the
year 1850. the distribution of prizes and
premiums as rewards for conduct and
chapel of fiirnr5 College next Wednes-
day morning. New Years Day. There arc
6S1 prizes awaiting the net rly 1900 students
on thstr return from the Christmas week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

| ~ bound copy OF Its almanac for 1895 This
for this reason Ia Indispensable to the pub
Usher Of newspaper.
waxahachie Light: The Houston Post
Almanac for 1886 IL out. and the Light Hc-
knowledges receipt OF copy OF same
The almanac coniair9fs 1 ruges of useful
Information and historical facts on all re-
cent subjects, and Is sold at Is cents.
Bolton News. This office is In receipt
OF The Houston Post Almanac for 1895. II.
like all the enterprises gotten out by This
Post, Is a first class output. The collation.
Of facts. statistical and otherwise. are
wonderful The book Is library within
itself.
Ennis Meteor: The Meteor has received
a copy OF The Houston Post Almanac for
$50 The book contains $50 pages giving
valuable practical information on q great
variety OF subjects. II would DO handy
reference book for the office, the shop aud
the home
Galveston Trlbune The Houston Post
Almanac for l&S Is IN the Tribune's col
lection OF books Of references and Is a
valuable contribution TO ony library. The
BOOK contains a GOOD deal or info ma ton
about Texas Of an interesting character.
complied with evident care. mo thy from
public documents and reports The gem
eral Information contained In the almanac
Is extensive and far-reach!ng. aud en-
braces pretty nearly everything that any
one could wish TO know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

But nothing n really lost by such trans
fers The money remains IN the country
and retains its purchasing power. Not a
dimes worth of properly Is lost when
one set Of stock spectators goes down
under the assaults of another. The New
York Press makes this concise statement
of the facts of that silly and Vicious
panic:
joriiy OF Instances did think. that his
property was by a farthing's worth less
valuable at II O'Clock on last Friday
morning than 1t was mt o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. Every such man
knew that all that had happened In the
capital of the Nation would not Increase
his next dividend or interest payment by
a fraction OF per cent. But every mar
ginal specuator who had merely bet on
the appearance of a higher figure In the
quotations on blackboard and tape OF
tho substitution of lower figure meant
the sweeping from the green board of
the prices which he had staked. And he
was the man who Increased confusion
with his shrieks for peace when there was
no war The Impotence of the perform
once would scarcely be euuaed by the
participants In q Keno game--which, be-
ing the noisiest kind of gambling, is most
fairly comparable to stock exchange gam
blinS--sending a message TO police head
quarters to protect their honest industry
from the consequences OF broil over the
ca rds'
We hope the time Is not far distant
when the stock gamblers will fnd that q
Wall street crisis can not disturb National
finances nor do injury TO any one who IL
not in the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
ARE WE GETTING FRENCHYi

Is our Nation becoming naughty? Has
staid and respectable Columbia, after
a century Of dignified matronhood, seized
the hem of her skirt and begun to caper
TO the lasciyious breathings of a--Guil-
bert?
Paris has come to America. Manag-
ers no longer hesitate when they come
upon some choice foreign specimen Of
sparkling depravty. They no longer ask
themselves the question. "Will American
audiences stand it?" They say; Name
Your price"
New York. a representative city. has
been tested, and found wanting
bushes. New York has hitherto worn
for names sake mante-a very thin
mantle of prudery. Frohman respected
it; Palmer respected it; DAILY thought
it was there. But Hammerstein nut
Yyette Guilbert upon the stage; snatch
ed off this thin mantle. aud New York
said "ahein,' and raised its opera
glasses. American prudery, if it exists
at all except in fiction. lies low.
The spectacle presented is that of
tall, rather angular French woman who
has succeeded in giving unmisiakable
expression by means OF meaning looks,
winks, facial gymnastics and gestures.
to every form Of viee--and Parisian vice
at that-that has come within her cog
nizance. The manager has hung up his
pruning knife. Everything now goes.
New York has swallowed Guilbert An
awful question arises. New York has
habit. when 1t approves Of an attraction,
delectable vice, Of asking for more.
Suppose Guilbert should not satiate?
1t means despair for Hammerstein and
Others, for, in Guilbert they have struck
bottom.
Yvette Guilbert sings little French
songs and acts them as she sings. She
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

to convince him that the democratic party
could never face the people after the in
stituuon OF such policy.
Mr.. Car isles training had been OF a
similar character to that of his friends.
lie had looked at public questions from
the same point OF view az that VIII GIN
they held. At this junctLre In his publ q
career therefore, he had come to the part
Ing of The ways. He had to decide whether
he would cut loose from his old associates
own. sacrifice his chances to be president
Of the United States, or whether he would
serve the man under whose banner he ha !
to induce The chief to adopt another
course, but every one knew .beforehar
what the result of that would be. The
strong man at tho head of the cabinet
overruled his secretary OF the treasury
That was the END of Mr., Carlisle's indie
pendence Of thought In the cabinet, the
Western and Southern democrats to whose
school he belonged. From that hour hence
forth he belonged to Mr. Cleveland. He
has belonged 20 him ever since md. with
the zeal Of new convert. has not only
cut loose from his former affiliations hut
has furnished most ~ the brains, learning
and rhetoric with which the admnlstra-
tion has carried on Its sound money cam
pnign.
Last year Mr.. Carlisle did make one
more effort to stand against his chief
It was made upon the advice and ut
Mills and Morrison.
They renewed their early arguments
against the policy OF building up a great
public debt, hundreds of millions at
clip. In a time of peace. They advised the
secretary and through him the president
not to submit to the apparent machna-
tons of Wall street for further issues
Of bonds. They declared that IL the ad-
ministration would make Il bold stand
and let the gold reserve fall. and fall
till It had reached twenty-five or zen
twenty millions. Wall street itself would
rush TO the rescue. Instead of debating
terms It would be eager to do any thing
within it's power to avert the threatened
disaster OF a suspension of specie pay
ments. 1t was also argured that the
capitalists. the heads of big corporations
the trust companies and insurance COM
rai1les, would move whenever the real
lire Of danger was approached. They
would bring such pressure 10 benr uron
congress That anything the president
wanted could be secured from that body.
Mir Cleveland listened to this argument
and was impressed thereby. He deferred
to 1t sufficiently to permit the reserve
to drop to forty-ive millions before taking
action. Then 1t was the president and
not Wall street that became excited. The
president, having in mind his great re-
sno visibility, could not longer endure the
pclicy of delay. lie asked the greatest
bankers In New York to help Inn out and,
like the patriots they are. they did so
with all the per cent on their side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

New York. December g The New York
Life has accepted plans for a million dol
lar Office building on its present site. The
/ new structure when completed. together
Win we one recently cor structed In the
rear OF the building IL now occupies will
cover the entire block from broadway
20 I'm stree and from Leonard street
10 Catharine lare.
A ycnng man who came here expecting
10 pick up gold IN the streets. made the
rounds Of the police stations last night In
'he nope OF securing shelter. He was told
mat tho city prisons were for criminals
ana not Tor tramps. Then he decided to
pteah INTO one Of them. He picked up a
sss 10 ana hurried " through d plate glass
W.h,aoW and thereby secured sheNer
ga'nst the snOwstorru sche,nlrd H., a.
weather prophetS lmperuniols and 'i,sin
less young men who long to SEQ the SIGHTS
~ blE city should impress this ''police
~ so,d y tntlr memory. But there's lots
During tho holidays the hotels below
torty-second street are rather drenr,
We're 1t not for the largo army OF home
~ lsss men Who are forced to spend their
rt34,s, "'ns an9 New Years In deserted cor
.iHwfS' siuoSlng rooms and cafes. life
WOMB pc below par IN most Of The cara
,ahis,ries ~ the heart Of the town. Yes
strangers could be- seen at The tables
inc organization empowered to prevent
cruelty 10 children" has arbitrarily taken
means on livelihood away from two
sweet and talented young girls. known to
llltSNurgtrs and 20 thehter patrons The
world over Mnv and trl,r, -.
daughters Of tho fnno,,s 80 n 49,
man who was one ~ ~ - 49,.
team OF bciohanIv and tff''n.f ~ NeI4ety
ava attractive fe9t1irn in ~ by pcvll
lcsuue "EXselaur Tr -, i,rso > 3uE.
Oisnpia tIeattr ir" ta' ilhiuuletstein
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
TIVE BoNn BIZ

1.ou,svllle Courier-Journa's. (. ,sA
''T %he bond bill oilersd y o. n,
as one Of their brace q q, '' y. I M
present and future esiss scsa II y
,,rv IS a pusiIlanimorss /. ~ 800
which processes y y
party. ,,seif Y "
. v s me- bonds 10 proteessa " Sse'ik Y
10 lssue p W, n issue goaa !, 49,
Is aihno, = yssked Of the ~ y IN l
refused by It. 70 thsp NJ ths "
about SIS, 900, 600. "rnected Y N
borrows geld It Is IN pros
g0id When 1t can ~ ss III ~
IN coin The lerder taN sssccTdt n
=, repaid IN silver. ana ,srfst y VI
a y ,ns repays IN y s;t|s plt'
but a fool or cewto rfpjnu = Ii
withhold the powa 4. ~
in gold: :. ,,,st whsl " ~
nronose 10 do with mae niecs Y n
TbsIr bill Is but q prIscais
1 i noi intended e M od91d M
, ru,r,y' men, and yes l1sSted NJ
tnally no impt.osg Toyerillnss y Y
possessed by the ssg.nr,pnf y ~
ent laws the ehnnds 4.
i,v 10 sell coin seAs y y
m,.S,a reserve, and y . "a ~
on make them apos. ,]eg x =
iII,n ,sSss OG BY ih SYN ~ " g
The only ,nefi,s . thst - y
the exIs itIiai,ssdlI aSb L i I IS
term bond Than s 81 rasssr ~
IS an insignif,,ssearnstd i
,not which II v "'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
THOSE WALL STREET LOSSES.

The panic In Wall street last Friday is
said TO have caused losses aggregatlnv
N5o,0oom0. Some authorities estimate
them much higher, and deplorc the incl
dent as n great calamity. hut the truth
is that the only losses are such as gam
blers Invariably sustain, \ poker game
results In transfer OF currency from
oneside TO the other, Thousands OF such
games are going on all the time, and the
annual aggregrte OF losses is enormous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

Mr.. Dockery Dem. MOD declared that
the adverse business conditions that OBJ
tained under the Mckinley law in 1872
had caused the overthrow Of the repub-
lican party in the fall of that year He
produced something of sensation by
holding up and reading Secretary Fosters
original order to the chief OF the bureau
of engraving and printing to prepare with
all possible haste" the plates for u bond
issue (From the debate in congrcss)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.

Yesterday The Houston Pest issued an
elegant edition Of that Journal devoted 10
The coast country This paper like all
other special editions that have been is.
sued by The Post was filed with interest
Ing and entertaining reading matter of
especial interest 20 every ono desiring
information regarding the great coast
country. II Is n paper wen worth send
ing to tho older States as Il will surely
Induce immigration 20 this section. May
Tho Poet prosper and continue In It's good
work Of building UP the Lone Star State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
HARD 10 uNpERsrAND

He's got u pretty. pink cheek;
Hes fat and fair as Cupid.
But " sai1 things baby Gays
They'd think me very stupid.
Aud yet whene'er no says those things
For twenty minutes after
The rooms and Railways loud resound
With pops and mammals laughter.
From Harper's Round Table
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
DoNT's FOR THEArER GoERs.
Don't wear a big hat.
Don't smoke In the lobby.
Don't talk during the play.

DON'T smoke IN the loDDN.
Don't talk during the play.
Don't join the encore ficnds.
Don't call 1t the "dra wmah."
Don't hang about the stage door.
Don't sit on your escorts overcont.
Don't leave your opera glasses at home.
Don't miss seeing good play well
acted
Don't applaud because your neighbcr
does.
Don't buy tickets from sidewalk specu-
lators.
Don't leave your tickets in your other
clothes.
Don't under any circumstances shout
"nrer'
Don't take children to evening perform
auccs.
Don't squander So to obtain a dollar
Don't applaud just because you know
the author.
Don't complain to employees. See the
manager.
Don't try to get seats on last weeks
Don't carry a-svet umbrella to your seat.
Check 1t.
Don't expect souvenirs II You are of
the Stcrnor sex.
Don't clap your hands If you are wear
ms new gloves.
Don't ween for the heroine. She'll come
ont oil right.
Don't try to talk with a friend six rows
In front Of YOU
Don't plant hok feet In the aisle II YOU
have an end seat
Don't try to find your seats without the
ushers assistance.
Don't wave your hand to an acnuain-
anre across the nouse.
DOnt think the theatcr is a place for
the exchange of gossip.
Don't - to sleep in the theater. IF the
play Is dull. 20 home.
Don't envy tho chorus girl. She works
hard FIR little money.
Don't go to the theater after dining
rot wisely but too well
Don't make yourself too conspicuous
when you occupy a box.
Don't he afraid to laugh at something
that Is really funny.
Don't stand In the lobby and stare at
the women coming out,
Don't hiss the villain. He Is not rs
black as he paints himselt.--New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
WHY FIELp's POETRY TOUCHED

SIhHIoH N ING NONsTIIWIIuh,
The editor OF New York magazine in
forms ia that tho late Eugene Fields
loetry was not magazine poetry. Thank
heaven for that That III Cling of ones
hcartstrlns- hs he reads II Is now ac-
counted for. Field never spent any time
Chiseing inscriptions on cold marble
mt M ments Ia literary cemeteries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
HOUSTON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER
UNDER WHICH rLAGg

This controversy between England and
the United States. about whose outcome
opinions SO widely differ in both this
country and on the European continent,
has back OF the present issues probably
the most controlling question Of the
coming ceutury-who shall pose as the
leader Of Anglo-Saxon thought and
power in the world, England or Ameri'
ca?
Today the English language Is the
most prominent on the globe, the near
est to an international language. Eng
lish and American manners and pecu-
liarities, following English and Ameri-
can missionaries and merchandise into
the orient, into the southern hemispheres
and around Ihe earth, are rapidly revo-
lutionizing old systems and customs. Tue
Anglo-Saxon is dominating the New
World. or viii soon do SO, aud is stll
one of the most potent political in
fiuenees in Europe and Africa and Asa.
But this Auglo-SsSon prominence Is di-
yidei between Great Britain and the
49, IL. ~
svse'A.t ~ nc - - -
u,
=, -. - "a
dominant force 10 which the other will
-, -,...,,.-..,..,.
50 is '.'on , - - r..
W 80 ~ ','' .,-r.-e.,... ~, 80
~ - 49,. IL IT, -.
~
." SIN. -. -
49, .t.n.,
rO,'''0"' 'D''''',' ~.
~ - - -. -,
ne " -
'V - - -, IL. n,o r....,
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
HoMELY TRUTH.
Dwight star ana Herald.

Dwight Star ana Herald.
Tho Monroe doctrine is all right. but
before war Is declared It will be well to
understand just what the fight is to he
about We believe In the Monroe doctrine
America for Americans-but there is no
use making fool OF It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
a BELIEF THAT rs GROWING.
Tho Educator.

The iimes-Herald. under its new man.
agemeut. Is we believe, the greatest news.
PAPER, IN the world. Independent in poIi-
,es, fearless In Its policy, II is n terror
10 me political heodlors and schemine
politicians with which Chicago and co,in,
try generally is infested 49, s'"''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
MASTERY.

Siioiiing along the granite coast caught
From lips Invisible this message clear
Without my strength the oceans rare ia
naught, "
And l am but the whisper in thine ear,
Youths ComDanlon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
WE TOLD THE TRUTH AS USUAL,
Salt Lake City Herald

How the Chicago Times-Herald win
crow over It's Washington dispatches pre-
dieting that the country would be salts
ned when the president spoke on the
Venezuelan question. And 1t Will be en-
titled to crow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
THE HOUSTON POST ALMANAC.

Corpus Christi Caller: The Caller IL In
receipt of The Houston Post Almanac for
1886 II contains much valuable informa-
ton and should be in every home.
Ennis Democrat: The Democrat has to
thank The Houston Post for a handsomeA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
some Pssys;,

trimmed . assd:su
a ..r collar !, and fssSs. a VI
closing lovely ysrs \
rra oaa as Ladyohs /
sun ,a al once, Il ~ "a : r.
a are .hcue funny lIstIs s.: ~
WIN WV. Give me sbOs, NJ 3 II
WINES WIN ,s, about tea 49,.
W." CIV. .nis amount d, "a
.n u,er TX Counting W.,
yu anne'y.ave csais 20
un'y ,hir'y cents M =
HOW Is II you ch.- ~
postoff,ca ~, \ - \.
1--we Claim "a n..,
quicker than The -. 4 N
what point a .lell ~,
Young I.ss~ ~ y, 10y wlth Y ~
have YOU for inos,,,, \
Clerk-tr tas'ng, N
younv I. ,.'er . eaolt -
Jung Lady-Well surs
p" AGO. them
Clerk-You a..
fo,, , ~. cdn SEND ID 49,
'"ciity-ilve cpnfs
Young I.adv- o,.
please;.1 CUES, , S..e =, No.
(Af,er e,,.s 'nas VIII h -
hi'een minutes ~ ~ r
ouces the followinr.
Dear Char,,a g. !.
Ia. htns NJ ~;
~ lone down d soos !.
Clerk-Th,s co,,.. b
viii be thiriv ontsns slsvta ~
Young La4vc s m.
that niekis sytOn, grxcoea!
Clerk@i e,,s " IVY gun vim
"awfullv" and lou inll6i
Young I o anu inat yill mSIl i n
to 500 fbne Indeed ] sh6kt n
cents. 'ns' III glvs II; Nv
Clcrk-To u,h,
ioung Lady-It se.,m s Y I.
S,le,.l Ti,l ,, s,.,, eli.
personal interest sssurt m ~
ton ton, we have 70 know n, ~, Y
"" yo, III 9fder 70 send th4 mS;Ss
tbat i-a"y--oh, yes. l iIdri
'i ST.
hW.s writes the name and sAA,.
~ ~ 'i,,ltty cents and dspafta NM
W. ,a.ei she returns cut ii ~.
ouilg Ladl-OK, I farrot ~
rafe you sent 1t or yets N
Slerk- es. ten MINUTES IN
NJ Dung Lady-!'h. I'm b scry
lin wanted 1t at bill. Cin'i =
Stun any nave II chanstl Il, "
Sierk-ls u anything impYtsni
Dung Lady-Yes. | vabim Z
score the words ''awfuIIy bur}
YOU nave that attended Ia n y.
Cletk-,Certainly, and We htss -
l,lce Violet extract; would y0u ISs
drops on your telegram.
Dung Lady-0h, yes; % tisd 4
expect 70 send all my telegrtns X
your oflce, you have been b ~
uaunS. Good morning.
a farmer who lives ,hou, =,
from Hous,or ,o,,..s
fro,. - 'oVcu stnnes
''oh' Saru enc afternoon tst vxi
in a rather unusual nacn., Il.
pa,r of dncu,,n ,s,,. ', y
u'e",s 'roVsers Ku1A
poots' ana had 4 nose the mlr
Elgin pressed brick. In his hsa, /,
q sbarpened stake shoa, =. !.
u,,nS 80 s,a"e a.Va1 No *
whlon ne would stick Into IN Z
and after sighting over n Il ~.
iccts World mil, !,
80 "o-'u pun F" w am y
me same performances d ancAe
The farmer went cut Of IL. ~,
i,o,,irsd wh.. ~ ,,,s,...,
",t". Gu "Ha' ne wah.eo'
Walt just a minute" said usau
squirting his eye over the sh
chicken house .,No,, ,h,,.
.''i-heh no"se' now Wsts
You see, I'm one Of de adynu
engineers what's runnin' % v
new railroad from ColumbuA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
ONE WHO is HAPPY,

New York Press.
Doubtless the sultan Is grateful for this
brief breathing spell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31
AS BAD AS ALL THIS?

Western British American.
melancholy tragedy-the Christmas
magazines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

The recent dun thud heard In the land
was caused by somebody reopening the
bloody ohasm and trying to FIJI It up with
n shoveful of disabilities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

After the bells have rIng out the old
and rung in the new, let us get something
new IN the way of additional municipal
comforts If possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

l have the best huspsnc y 4
world, ~. !, me bptl
Tn the happisst we , y II i MI
He never gets mad, ne n Aux 4 /
He's always at my e'p A' \
He never talks back. q !. ,s, n,'. & h
He's always al ho,ne IN and ~!
He has quit smoking ~ i
When / want him mes !,
If all wives had Husbands Y Y
mine, mara joyirl I.
He never goes far Is I'd Jurs
| had him creiiiateu 'Ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

The active fertilization OF Havana Is
the best bulletin In any way leaning to
tho Insurgents that has yet been sent
out from that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

Secretary Carllsle's hitherto excellent
command Of the English language does
not justify newspapers IN quoting him as
saying that the bond bill Is n. e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

Now II all this tax about prize nghung
around III Paso should como to naught.
what would become OF poor Dan Stuart?
lie wouldn't command any more nehtng
strength or respect than Actor Jim Cor
L.tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

A blast upon Colonel Henri Wattorson"s
bneie horn no longer llslbly affects the
census report from his vicinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

Ex-Governor Hogg narrowly escaped
being shipwreekod off Galveston. Poll
uclana In Galveston are not always us
lucky by the way-it is dangerous To-
stulty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-31

General Cassus NJ Clay seizes the oc-
caslon to reopen one of his port holes
and include Great Britain in his general
Hafv