davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

BY Steam-To New York, SEQ; to Phil
adelphia. 800; TO Boston, $500; to Balu-
more. $500
Naval Stores-12v Sail-The market Is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are As
SIS Sd: South America, rosin. Gjc per bar
els of go pounds. CoaY wise-Steam--T
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 9Oc on
spirits. TO New York, rosin. size per 100
pounds. spirits. S5c; to Philadelphia. ros-
IN. 7iac per 100 pounds. spirita. soc; to
Baltimore. rosin. 7Iac per 100 pounds, spir-
ITS Zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was a good
Uemand at the current price At the
lard Of Trade, at The first call, the mar
Nel was bulletined firm at 24Mc. with
vol5S OF l022 casks. At the last call. it
rs US urn and unchanged, with further
oosln-Tnere was very little business re-
~ ted at the Board of Trade althougb
c ebe market was bulletned firm and IN
c.5's1iLseq. The sales for the day were 30
a . ~ The following were the quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
RICE.

Market quiet; common. &C; fair. 2ls1
2S4c; good, 3l4GSs4c; prime. 4qf4c; fancy.
head. 44G41zc.
Rough-Upland. per bushel. 4OG5Oc: tide
water. 50QS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, May s.-The week opens with
general quiet in all departments of the
cry goods market. The slackening up Of
BUSINESS in brown cottons recently is the
most prominent feature Sellers, however,
maintain firm front in the face of much
quIeter trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

Antranss topf for
sleeper an 3 WI
A
N s
M.
ands
Trans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
C q. Anderson, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
MEMORANDA.

Steamship St Flnans, Barcelona and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Agostino Repetto 0taD, Olivari
Buenos Ayres-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
ARRIVJGD YESTERDAY.

steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New
Hork-C. G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship William Crane, James, Balti-
more. J. Carolan, Agent.
steamship Gate City Googins. Boston
via Philadelphla-C. c. Anderson, Agent
Schooner Aaron Reppard, English
philadelphia, with coal consigned to ID.
r. Thomas & Co.-VeSsel to G. w. Howard
g. Co.
Schooner william II. Shubert, Hender-
son, Philadelphia, with coal consigned to
D. r. Thomas q Son-Vessel to c. w.
Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

The cash quotations were as follows:
spring wheat, 6Od62c; No. 2 red e40G5s4c;
No. 2 corn, 2S1a029c; No. 2 oats 190i9i5c:
mess pork, .$76oqL65; lard, $l.5711a46O;
A;00q425: short clear sides, &.121z0425;
whisky 1922.
Cincinnati, o., May 18-FIour. active.
good demand; winter patents, $3.7OQ39O;
spring patents, S3.60N3.90. Wheat, dull
limited demand; No. red, Csc. Corn, mar
ket quiet, steady; mixed ear Bic: yellow
ear SAC; No. mixed, 30n3lc; No 2 white.
Bic oats. quiet and steady; No. 2 mixed,
211z021a4c. Pork, quiet and steady; mess
S8.25; clear mess. $3.50; family, $3.50 Lard,
quiet, fair demand steam leaf SC; kettle
lard, sc; prime steam, sales at 412c Bacon.
quiet, fair demand; loose shoulders. 42tc:
loose short rib sides 4&c; loose short clear
sides 4zke; bellies, PC. Dry salt meats,
short ribs, 44c; loose short clear sides
49sc bellies 494c; boxed meats, &c more.
Whisky, quiet and steady; sales, 81 barrels
at $1.22
St Louis, May 18-Flour, dull and un-
changed. Wheat, lower May, 55lac nominal;
July, 5524c bid; August, 5Sl4Q5s9sc; Septem-
Der, 59hc bid. Corn. May easier; others
over; May. 25Aci July, 26lz
Oa.s steady; May, 18c bid; July, 1Sjsc bid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
MARINE TNTELLIGENcE.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday May 10. 1896
-----~~y--~'--->~7~-----~-~~
gun rises % .0i
Jun ''A7 % 40
y--~-~-~-~-~~--~---~-~---~-
High water at Ft Pulaski y 80 am y $50 pm
Hlgh water at savannah 80 am, $50 pm.
The time bah on Cotton Exchange drops
u m, 10Th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

NOTE-Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

% MAKE an IocaIst
No %, am
No am
daly No IS tight
W Il A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
our NEXT Door NElouBons.

The fact that Canada Is to observe as A
Thanksgiving bay hereafter the same day
designated for that purpose by the United
States, and the reason given for the fact,
Is suggestive of the very close connection
socially aud commercially between this
country and the Dominion
1t ia said that the cessation of busluess
throughout the United states on Thanks
giving Day. particularly in the Eastern
states. has such marked effect OH Domiu-
ion business that the day virtually becomes
holiday there whether they decree or not.
For this reason the Dominion Thanksgiving
is TO hc made TO conform TO ours. When
tho closing OF our exchanges means the in
activity oi Canadian exchanges It is In
dica,ivo of extremely close relations, equal
aimoai to that existing between the various
states of our Union. In the very nature OF
things these relations must continue to
f'ow closer and moro extensive Canada
may for long timo maintain its separate
Political establishment, but It can not
escape ultimate commercial surrender TO
AID union with Tia big Southern ueishbor
y o.
well defined and officially approved
movement in the Dominion to secure re-
oiprociiy treaty with us 1t appears TO have
the necessary support on both sides the in
iouatonal boundary to give 1t success.
ana in the event of the ratification OF such
an agreement tho business life OF the
Americans aud Canadians Will soon develop
such relations between them that for all
practical purposes not purely political tho
two peoples Will become one, II reciprocity
ia 10 be tho Mckinley policy let US apply
II TO Canada and Mexico first OF all. Tho
New England and Eastern States will reap
the benefits in the ono case and Texas and
the Southwestern and Western States will
enjoy the profits In the other case. II We
can not carry the flag OF tho Union from
itudson's hay to the Isthmus OF Panama
we can make the flag OF the Unions com
merce supreme over North America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

N'w Work. November 4.-1-he high :
''l choir SINGERS BOB tho world a.. ,,g5
N'r Ut an iadie4 Ntre C1ruor'u, fi,r.-
AZ Che Paxton rlmr h. IN THIS .uy. wro
- ~ ~ So yetf. nll Miss Hl'jen ~
ree 94I,5 ,e. ,gr IN. so p eN York ,~ao
The social regstor for 1877 Is oa.. 4
rnrrful ca'culNiion ~ the family ar-
~ 'S'7i tn q, east, west north ANA soltf
rom Washington squ4rs - Washington,
!5rFhtS' sir"s that IN social seui Z a.
~ sfH lt we hiuck ou 'lc Veg soc of
L mn aVeuue hewccu Forty mud fa
Forty fourth streets
The bachelors OF New York mu.t b..
vfampei tor quarters. Use capital wouII
hnrdly consent 20 lay cut fortunes for
new star harera ia their i. mi, ono M,
Me new harho.or atartn,fpi 6a,,.c. NH
bv. ff@ iei on Mts' THIRTY ssconI .tr'.tt
s%,h PINE ayt. on Es9riy. III, street Gag, Of
and OF costly construction.
The art OF mcndluE and al,er!nr wo.
mans garments 81 to hc taught here
mo Young Woman's Chnatpn as.5c...
Nan Is about 20 open a class for ypurs
C Ton'y H, g'I ~ g'r n dress rorainns Tho
Unker' The nrcc VIII be 81 FOR 10
h" , r. o, , lessons. AMI the class VIII
"V - tWp Hl nnsS IN the week such
'N""o'' s'Nuli prosper anywhere
An attempt iH bang MAJ, L, ir.r,.iu.,.
INTO the schools OF New York tho vrrt.-
cal style OF handwriting to rep'1ee the
old siopo 70 tho copy books Of s,holars
" n rcvtr the Lew style has hc4n INN
Hu% me pup,lF have taken klullv Ia g.
aul nave rcaiAy acquired tho Vsr,,~oi
hoNcWt NJ, Friends Of the n0w g,V !, ~
clare THAI has hocn pronounced an ~
utanshp, so" pen
Following Gloss on the heels Of the hors.
show IN Mind son Square Garden ,u,,,c.
tho live stock show. which began w.
rerdoy AMI VIII last all week. Ia, So
ron the show ives flrly snecefsr,u n,.t
attract any numb q out or.tov,p =.
t"tS. Ard Judging by the cutrl. II,
tN'r he'l iu tbs country II VIII h. ,'',J'
lnl'os and pcGias IN ad ilinn T. The us,,t
c"F - ION ~ cattle sNtue she ~ dnrt'
ma poultry, 70 say nothing OF farm Inn.
pIeWenis and dairy products
II costs money 20 see "A football game oe
the Kind pnt mp last Saturday. As tho en-
thusiasm incrcas 3. tho tckcts iump IN
rdleulouslv hsh, oven thc lowg5t lrlee 1
commanding high premiums Lots OF pc,
Pile gave $40 for seats on open utanais, and
Saturday morning grand stand rast,.
oo2!as were sold FOR $50. The spec tor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
EXpANsIoN AND ExpENplrunn.

In this country particularly. and In all
countries largely, us men who are depend
ont upon their own labor for their income
and comforts begin to grow prosperous end
add to their fortunes they increase their
expenditures until finally luxurles ara In
dulged whore few years before only the
nccessaries OF life were obtainabie or at
NEST few comforts enjoyed.
What is true Of the individual is true also
of the collection OF individuals known as Il
city The growth from the discomforts and
inconvenience of living, IN the early be-
ginnings of town life. TO the manifold ad-
vantaees and pleasures and comforts of the
prosperous. expanding and progressive city.
tx SLOW but 1t presents tho same featured
OF development that are witnessed Ia the
growth Of the individuals fortunes. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q.
WHOLESALE BuTCngRY.

II the report which came to this coun-
try day before Yesterday. by way OF Key
West. to the effect that on bis recen; cam
palgn In the mountains Of Pinar del Rio
Weyler butchored 500 non eombatants be
true. 1t would seem that even Cleveland
and Olney would want to put stop al
once and at any cost TO such inhumsn!iy
next door to MS,
Fun faith can not be given 20 Cuban
news either from Spanish or Cuban sources.
but 1T hardly seems probable that such a
charge as that mentioned would be made
without substantial basis Where there
IL much smoke there Is some Gre. And if
half of the 500 non -comhatants were put TO
the sword by Weyler during his brief cam
palgn. the fact would be as atrocipus tn
It's character as the notorious Armenian
daughters that have aroused the inligun-
tion of all Europe and America.
There Is no question. from authentic ao-
counts, that the present captain general OF
Cuba has played the part Of a cruel aua
bloody butcher for the past year. ana II 10
matter for continued and supreme as
tonishment that the American people have
been 30 patient. or officially Indifferent uu-
der the circumstances. This latest alleged
butchery is certainly worth Investigations.
and il found even substantially to he as
reported. the Hon. William Mckinley could
not begin his administration by more
popular net than notifying Spain that Il
such inhuman methods wert pct stopped a,
once the Cubaus would find an active friend
In The United States government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

OF coursc. makes oil the pr n, som day,
Ell and then The colleges wi. get Il fiir
share OF the pr-ceciS. ON the field soap
hoNse sold readily Tor 20 cents each "a "
IA the game, ami after the { re hilt had
boon played twice that rrce WIS de
nandcd aad Obtained. BITS o. Dor az
enough 10 stand upon and 50 Ike y one :
feet out Of the red nud WI re N demand
~ from ~ t. - cents each. And then
think OF the Goc,or bills,
Since society has taken ~ .ts hat and
appeared haTohVa ed at the opera. the b.
ginning OF the end OF the ,hea,er hat has
rcn>hci The metropolis when the iadies
nilly r@ahso thot they mako prcttior
picture uncovered than tn y do IN f.g"
feathers, thnt Distract tho view ihey
WI no longer roUt o. prrte,t The hat
l"Ss audiences NJ tn. MetrotpNtan l!lt-
IFS the past week were Aooi look upOu,
ShG uetor- the season ends tn high truI-
i,r nat w4l probably lie remln science.
An enierpr'sing woman whose lines q
10 lie in pleasant places here has opened
an office known as social requirement
hurNau. where invitations are sen; out
visiting lists Organized. lun,hes dinner.
sNprtrs a1t afternoon teas served In
ino9esi establishments with al tho per
fNct nn OF totHil that one eNy ects to flnl
N a neuaEe of uni mlted wealth. ShA
iHrnisl2es servants. service foods wines
hr- flowers Tor any occasion. She makes
one house her own and personally super
Nises all the details ANA will soon b.. on
Easy street once more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, S5i; Business, iso.


The Post ~ delivered TO any part OF the
city by carriers a. 81 " per month: three
months. s3oQ. six months. s6.o0 one year,
sI20o
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge of tho
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs Theodore Ber!ag and Charles
city bills. both advertising ana subscrP'
ton. ANA 10 money Should lie paid TO any
one o'h-r tHGn nose hame1. uul5ss SPECIAL
wT'.ten authority signed By Inc B4~in. as
Manager IS shown. All accounts OF any
slse should be paid by check tn favor ..
1he Houston Printing Company
NO orders for goods" etc, are given hy
We management and none will 5c ac-cptei
NJ payment OF office bills.
Sunscrbcrs failHs to receive the paper
regularly win please notify tho oitce
promptly. every subscribers paper Is cN-
peeied to be delivered not later IMAM ~
a m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

New York, November 2G-Wqltpr T.
Fhue. lc-Near-ol1 hoy. who resided with
u parents In Fro llt'vh. was killed n
S'ne Ct 70 tba'l at the rar1de eroun "a
II - art IN On. He wac member of the
Seneca football team Tho eenec1- pl,v.d
y IN the team % tho Manual Trlinlnp
School No. =. Rhuc heipr the right ln'f,
book The vi was Tackled AMI thrown
heavily to the ground When he ros, he
wiS lnrlv al" a. stlnl AMI f,li rIinc- I
Immediately IT. died copn after from an
mt rnal hciuorrucr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Attcnnnt NJ suIrILr

Volmesneil. Texas, November 26.--Zane
"len' eolorcd eirl about II years old. late
ifom Fort Worth, took morphine early last
evening ana came near dyins from its al
ieets' s.sardloss OF promp, aud continued
medical attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
Vanderbilt ana scv,ncc

thvi1.", Tom. November &c. An M
inehse crowd Witnessed the closing game
Of the footbaN season this afternoon be.
tween vanderbilt and Sewa .ec. hr event
AIDED out sooi ,ty In force. Th" game WA
a cleln one. both teams played good fco'
bi!l and Wand Arhfll won by a s,oro o. Il
to 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

Knoxville Tenn. November 26.--rm-
ver'ity of Tenn ssee 30. Central Un.vers.
iiy Of kentucky. 0.
nj ken, loft haif back Of Teune.see
ma le { FIr tuurhdowns Kicked five goals
and mace rum OF 30 yards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
BASEBALL NOTE!

w uuib1-Sp0rtlrq LIZA 4
doesn't.
Frank na u,,. poh,,.. =
pomllar and mns, ,n,sh, 49,.
recent league meeting.
If Billy Wa.kins 1. ,s,,,,, .
rhia George Tehe,n ma, y
manage Brush's Ind,.r,,,,,, =,
As Patsy Dnnov., /, , 49,.
ripline he ought IN he IN -
Connie Mack as man.,sr a Z.
uilt, Ko,s,o, N. -
fielder who married An (lr,S'
last week. is q uephex q, |. ras
II is ,houoh, ,,,, N, ~.
,bc hsili;,n, sooo,a i. ,s,,,,
Houston tenn. viii M r,g,I,
ably manager for liou,to, M,
nun, >tast,s ,.,.,.. 49,, I.
,,,ani,,, n1a. ', NV, INV A.- Z
third baseman will retire /. Il
the minors
,,..,,L co,,,.,,u,.., I. a..
..,,' am oonna'e INV. ~. ~
who viii urohsbiy NJ ,s,,,x
companv,
r,.,,. s,.., :, u.,,.,.. ].
,,,, WY" h,n 81 SYN, .u, VI ,, 1891 !, \,
MN. received auother ,hu, /
ltornov banded him ! reie,x.
,,', $3.50, .. ,.,,,I., =.
my AloVl' wac "' ~ - ~
ri,toa,o rrcs,,,en, w.s r,ssi,, N
wcass 1S h hvt fsile5 10 IsI,r,,g
w, 49, 800, y MI,
Elmer Eiincr bates, ns.ts uO Sa.a v w,s"
ou''t go : u"i y, ts.as ssu - N.
are o,,iets !, III ~ oa won,a s W. n
r,a, r,nr,, wos TN hur nd
I'm ii 1'',. was s, V" Luz n. ls,,]
IN Ill., NeW ,, ior t. 70 a ,usnv ~ ~ NJ
i',' WI, iS' en,s, ,naI ar,Is, n
ana arouha uo'nA,A ua'' n.
,,.. Jac k. oUonn9 hv d'n and, II h
, " 40 " Sa,onn r,,ie, Is,t nd
pou'' sai ,,nn,I ru rOn,., ,ar' Iuv,,a
'''a' u Ap''e''' ''ps r,,.
That duo OF lcenelss s,, san
+ } ,',l s,''r regard fore for each asa
i'apte .t ,us1 ,,no,a,s sbssncs .r.t
counts Tor uhcles AO'''''
iHee''"s' :, - . ,.n,|
Dave Fou'z VIII p p,"' .,,Ds "a
m mod' m c, "a biIV on a. imar,sea
,,a'' ,. , ,,,ioh Vs. foam. rcutf,f
Rapid Rapids , .Mlrn' n t MIehis.a'
career oes"n !"
Philadelphia VII, p.Ssai ,f,s
cllnches Tom Browns ',na,. XXI, |,
field, excepting Of 'oI''',
Nj
Tony Mui'ane Na" = ,s,p,fs:,H
uh'p'''' i"4' ,,v,,t Tar q
Tony l,,rG,rd mas su, the ,sc as', the at
Dr. stucky. the ,,,i ls sa'. a
minislered by the Big. pig s !, IN
Arthur irwin is pis ,a'..s'.s \
lar these fall days IN ialt M
with ms ioo'pa'' on,su,I,st., 2
'nG 6" CITIES 'cs Of ti' the game d ~
me re of the "t things Of bs.atI =
'hicago Auditorium na,-, m,y NJ
eag,le mee'i"s. 40, ls,srs ~,
.on. .,,,a "A
o cover first base a, ,- u b.
With his hitting ap s,a INT ~
WY = and M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27

Franklin Field, phiadalys,
N'a' b'r 2e.--1'he unnusi sls,.
hc' wcs1 teams Represent \, b,
snd Cornell. took place ies,
VIZ. &C. r annual football gam.. i
stone of Pennsylvania N, \
third. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Wasbf,s,o, xo,.n,,,.x q,
60, -'-9ecretary
~ ''S'e was recently asked by friend Il
he had seen tho reports printed that II he
ys.sr, ri, ,h., ,..,-..... -.
- 'ne 'V"Su'S III inc next adininls-
"''"h. lie replied that be had. but the
reports were too silly and absurd 70 reouire
from him n tho,,h, ,n,oh ,o..
sy,or '''''" 'eSS 'u a"-
e"'''
| There is no inducement in the world
that could be offered mo IN sorv. ,,,d,.
tho Ntct,,rt,,. n,,.,,,,.....,.
ADMINISTRATION Day ne
ever was. aud always expect to be. have
,',r IT''uu Wna,e'er ioF any pubic posi-
who viii welcome IN" ad,@,+ NJ t tTo i,E
Of next March more eladly than myself"
ne flehest man IN Mr. Cleveland's cab
iuet now is the new secretary Of the in
terror Mr. Francis rro bos t,,., a..
hss,.,,,, ...,,.
'VS'"en'e ol ex-senator sawyer
IN the Northwest and Will entertain hand
sonely this season. Next To Secretary
Francis sec,otarv ,a,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. 49,, 49,
,.s,.s e.. ''''o"s 40 Tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
OF 4 TR'''

For The Post .,.,,,h liz y
\ clear. deep u"" 4
sights 40, "a hssj'l,
Is In 'nr same SsorId-mS',snsiI NJ W
And i' IN my soul . n
An. could | see 10" ~
+ would be great s sses'llf
Ard Il ! could l An' 'aseN'
In that high pl"
vine. IA
But worthless ,i IS Us IS
~ Worthy TO Know
strain, md 81
'' And ID truth. vhis'
not again
not again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27
'ynr-it, Heats nntin..

,rs,,r rnyas N,n.rnhcr "a vh,
S''i' e,'', -.
$500 rcoolo thi, afternoon. Many v.tur,
fr,,, o,t,,n ,,,.,,, ,,,, ,I,,,,,,.',, ~ ,l,.
'.' VI o'''o. ,oN"N ,'oN a'Ni'l''H' w.. '''
football. ral!4s Won the toss ard ch Sc
Tho h,u Wsrrlr.nthar lt,L,, IA ,,rd.
w. ''''V, '' ~
ana it' Ton returned II Ton var ny
bucked with good success until tiny lot
tbo. npu ou , f,-,li. n,l,,s ~ ,s,n+.litv
n c',.' :,
EEneu unnI they inmb'ci and HHtSt'n
captured the ban. and after Two tneffcr-
t.nt o,tc.n,.s -, ~ tt.,,.., ,,,
m,,snir cent k.t r. a y,-',, T., in, ,..n'
'Varsiy', Ian r,y,nnor, aon ,,,rle.
aay,n(y1 ,hc n,tl ,,,,,,,, ,', a. .'a
cuctny's goal AMI I'fu.rcr WAS pushed uv +
.sr The fn.st to,.b,io,., f., ,..,,,,
,ri,,,t.u ,t,, ~
3 Il. d. MDrr weather l.. !cl IL wards. MAY
,ubty returns Il uficen. VI ofih,tn aIl
- mort advance tine hI W on bucks Is
yards I,d Homer purts trirty. Dl.ias
tails to eIia AMI fuinhl.s NaIs1y cnp.iii-
inS ~ ball. NarsitN iti g to l.iin Ia tw1
a'tomrt, and Homer makes a pa.e hi X
~" ihG e.l' K1tstoh eartures the bail
ply. Jones kieked goal. scora is 49, "
,,,i hnv nan va hicksd or and after q few
sore 70. '''S' '"e ''' nan e"ueu'
a., Ai,er fifteen minutes of iqtermlsson.
t. eachers Rails ON wfnt thrnnVh tn..
" ssctators, jumped the fence auI r9nt,irei
y, -, a eaI; and was gwen a biz ovation by
Dallas failed to gain II, Two ,,,t'nnis an6
NJ rl'W,Ntner lNGkei twenty vlrjs Pr
ana nun WORKMAN H6RRs io i'''i Enry"
aGsily. lost the Ian on "orf : 'e' r. AZ.
n,,'iaS i3iis 70 gain ANA Homer ~ *
iiniias soy q, ,rk Gapt1rsi the hail ne1r
touchdown. Jones k1st"J' cr,i t"t ,s
u. iine or play !. mnut 5
ruoI within fNs var,is ~, .h KIN wa re-
the fiejG rf fr N i'yS % 'nt m f'qtrr OF
iy.llas hcr' ,arsm t PITT III {}wnanty y1r.ls'
bt E1ie'oa mSd da' , nG n'i on fqpl'
losing Iialipe ~ y,ri. .i' N ~.
lrg. brings H., ban ia,,,cr,.,T. hhra wy
las &oll when they Io.a II IN , fm.'i,i
Dallas klctcd for twenty y,tis an ,l''.v' ~,
thN eon,,r a p1 ",l on down. l. bucks
hnsef from IN mss F way . ~, en- tnalo'
w fYr' f,y fer ,iGo.Iown olose!y 6pTyg
ulo. ''' VI i'i'N' Is MIN
on f.foI 49, '., ~ - -, "1't nj
hurt bun riovrI b. i''l' fhrkr' vas
DWIGHT .h5 T IF g., EN- r oH' sa,d'' ~
q n, llHVCnu"rt NVnfthnn AMI .I.,fi
advance fhc ian u,i.ii,' ~, a.! ON t9hh"
!de' pcal whon plvonnor, p ETiiilIh, OF '''l-
a to1ch-dhwn .ionas' iiM'ttF yaraa t,r
: orc. ~ ,ri,rn ,Flr 10 III TX goal.
Varsity boys Yelled ,,en r', XIX XIX tn"
er rirl,n' r,,,,r, hllston, Pfef-
Rrferrc Siartin or 1to,t ,vo,.,
hnrr - Dmitre. Caldwell Of san A.,
Nh -'"oorr'G9, ~ lresman Franklin
t y. @awanoc ~ "'''''''' OF f"u5-
h1inistrna fnIrk Of capturlnr fnmr'e,
i rn.t feot nf .iiinr3nt tack ny AMI MS
tors and van!tinr over tbe fon ,ne sn' a.
trrc tho bail kicked bv Dollns w. w. ',l,, AZ,
sCuSnii on7l NAY Of the r1inc w. '"'
WcrihRn pfefor Lea AI,vtutb,
. ,H,s. Ncie7. pavcnport ana Parker pl,y
,,ii Cur p, ful hack was the surnriso ~
we H1N. lie hit tho line like !, atr,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-27


accommodates OF psepertS In the istteTs
case and the expansion OF interests and
population ID the eii!s case alike demand
and justify larger expenditures ana new
styles OF nv'ns and toe consequent creation
OF new wants which require new inhui'
senees. Citizens can not expect TO add new
and necessary features TO cry NE without
additional cost TO themselves and they
should reflect that ihe moro that is cx'
pended to beauty and develop aud render
the city attractive the mere VIII the wealth
of the city grew ard the greater Will Re
'he capacity foT paying Tor these added I'M
pfovomenis and comforts
IL "'uia s"eh result IN srandsr city by
'f mere tue eihaons OF Houston could
ee Drought 10 realize that the more the
puoie enterprise and Improvement, the
sfeA'e' TOO the capacity 10 NEE; Its OBJ
hsauons' CITIZENS Of town or city must
cease to regard their public AFFAIRS as polit-
ieh III character ana recognize them as
eusihess interests before the real pFoSros-
si'e. wide awake business foresight ina
methods prevail that lead 10 the greatest
success ID prosperity. Just as the indiy'd-
nai hhas th~i the more he improves lis