davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
THE GROUNDS ARE SLOPPY.
but a Big Crowd L. Expected at To-
Days Game In Portland.

Special Dispa tch to the Standard.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 81-A great deal of
interest is manifested in to-days football
game between Butte and Portland univer-
sity, and with favorable weather the
indicat ions are that there will be a very
large crowd. A heavy rain last night
transferred the grounds into a sea of
mud and they will be very sloppy to-mor-
row. There is no expectation that the
Portiands will win. but they hope to be
able 10 score and are betting that they
will The following will be the lineup:
Portland. Positions. Butte.
w. c. Hall. end King
Rusk ...... ........left tackle. Slater
DeForrest E. go. left guard 80. ..Perham
l.. L. Hall. ...... center &c. Hooper
Ballantyne -. right guard -. ....weiss
Little 80. go. right tackle ...... Ellis
Smith. 80. 80. right end go. ..... Smith
Chandler :. =. quarterback e.. Richards
Maddey -. =. left half-back. :. Brooks
Washburn -. right half-back ...... ellis
Pearson ...... >. full back ...... ..Laswell
Hartzell and Jim Hooper are laid up
with badly-spra ined legs. and ellis has a
strained shoulder. which will probably
prevent him from playing the game
through. There is some talk of having an
other game between Butte and an all
Portland team made up of players from
the university and Multnomah and Port
land Athletic club players on Jan. 10.
George b. Dygert, who captained the
Michigan university team in 1892 and 1893,
came up from San Francisco with the
Buttes and is practicing with them. He
il brilliant player and is rapidly getting
back into his old-time form.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
In Wall Str et

In Wall street.
New York. Dec. 3L-The stock mar
kat to-day was essentially q profeS-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
s. THE FOURTH CASEx~*xx
s. ss

opened in Butte Tuesday morning Not the fourth will
but the fourth of Standards Sights and Scenes of the
World This beats the records the Standards Premiums have
made since the first premium Offer ago. 1t is gratifying
showing beyond doubt the the year has
been well made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
CABINET sPEcuLATioH.

When cabinet officers arc g.yer any nc
gree of latitude in the management, af their
departments. when they become other than
mere chiet clerks under the preaiAcn' as
the real executive officer, the success Of an
administration viii depend largely u, the
composition OF the cabinet,
Even though the mere details and rou
tho of management only are left to them,
while the policies Of the department are
outlined and controlled absolutely by the
president yet there Is a wide hclG Tor use
fulness In cabinet position aud the en-
cheney OF the public SER leo VIII depend 10
a great extent upon the ability and general
efficiency OF the secretary. This fact has
been demonstrated In tho conduct OF the
war and navy departments IA which Secre-
tarIes Lamont and Herbert have secured
great reforms and progress, no' .:i'hs.ani-
ing the well recognized fact that Mr
Cleveand's cabinet officers have hem no
more than chief cerks--the president ,oal-
ously guarding his constitutional authority
as the controlling head Of the various de-
partments and debating ali executive poll
cies.
Mr. Mckinley betrayed his weakness as
an executive officer most strikngly IN his
conduct as governor OF Ohio 'lis sdmln-
istiation was VIGOROUSLY weak ani eHtiava- .
giant. lie left the affairs OF state almost
exclusively In the hands OF bis shbordi-
mates and was found to be but putty In the
manipulation OF his friends and aasocilte
With such a character. his succeas az prcsi.
dent will depend altogether on his oibinet
selections. They viii dominate him, In all
likelihood. and not until the country aScer-
tans who these advisers are to be, can any
definite opinion be formed OF the strength
or promise OF the next administration
II the seemingly most authentic forecasts
be well founded we shall ind compare
lively new and untricd lot OF men IN con-
troll OF the government, with the CONNER
ciaI spirit and attainments uppermost in the
cabinet. There is disposition TO sug
gest men who have made fortunes In thei,
private enterprises. rather than ren who
have had large experience In public affair
and who have made statesnianship a study
The men who are coming to the front are
such men as Hanna and Cornelius N. Bliss
Whether they develop the grasp required or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The German emperor is fond OF light and
bright eoiors. ana has a particular dislike
10 see the empress in black.
The hungarian caricaturist Jarko who
dltd a icN weeks ago. Inado more than
Ap.uoo drawings in the So years OF his life.
7 hc salary drawn by the French ann
bassador IN London. $4,000 a year. is the
largest sum paid to any diplomatst In the
world.
sir John Lubbock told some LONDON
school children recently that one OF his
nleoes described air as consisting Of oxy-
gen and Canbridgegen.
Archbishop MartnolN Is 10 be the guest
q the Young Mems Catholic association of
hostoh college Boston. at It's annual ban
quot on Monday evening. January I, 1897 :.
a French Canadian couple Louis Darwin
and his wife. now living In ST. Paul re-
ccntly celebrated the clghtieth anniversary
OF their marriage, The husband Is I0i
years Of age and the wife Ia lOt
Judge C. g. Foster OF the United States
district court, IN Kansas. has announced
that he viii eudow society for the pre-
yention Of cruelty 20 animals whose spc-
ciel mission It shall be to protect horses
Colonel Frederick y. Grant has been WIS.,
ting tho old Grant homestead at East
Wludsor I'M. Conn. A portion OF the house.
'"'N" ""n ''li' O'NNiltI by an ancestor
OF Colonel Grept. Ia nearly two centuries
old,
Alonzo Robbins Ph. D., OF philadelph,,
whose death is announced, was regarded
as ono Of tho ahlest pharmacists I'm Penn
sylvania. He was the first member OF the
sla'e pharmaceutical examining board ap-
pointed by Governor Beaver In 1887.
In oommemoration Of the boob Of Me.
| ianchthon, Luther's co-workcr 400 wears
ago. memorial building Is 10 be erected
IN the native town OF the reformer. Hret.
ten, In Baden. The cornerstone Is 10 be
| laid ON the day o. his nativity, Februar,
| ls
| Professor Horatio W Parker, occunvins
the ohair OF music AT Yale. was honorot
| the other evening by testimonial concert
and dinner given by the New Haven sym.
| phony orchestra. Professor Parker ba,
been conductor Of the organization for ia,
last TWO years, Several Of tho speaker,
spoke OF the growth OF musical apprecla
tlon In New Haven. resulting largely from
the work OF the orchestra. and OF the valu,
sity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
BAYOU IMPROVEMENT.
To tho Editor OF The Post.

To tho Editor OF The Post.
The proposition of our esteemed fellow
citizen Mr.. II. A. Riesncr, to be ono OF
900 citizens to subsclbe $1,000 each for
the purpose of improving Buffalo
bayou, is commondable and shows
his public spirit; but is it lrac-
ticablc to raise enough money by pri-
waite subscription 10 do the work? We think
not Mr. Rlesner would be equally safe in
proposing 10 be one of ten to donate sloooOo
each. for the purpose. The work proposed.
that Is. the deepening and widening of a
ship canal from deep wafer N Galveston
harbor through the bay and Up Buffalo
bayou to the head OF Long Reacn, near The
city of Houston, sufficient to admit vessels
drawing twenty three to twenty-five feet
OF water. with the necessary turnouts and
wharf facilities. Will cost at least 81 100000.
No well informed man doubts the practc-
ability of this enterprise. nor is there a
citizen OF Houston or Harris county who
does not appreciate its great importance
and value to Houston and the whole ooun-
try tributary to this deep water o.uiet.
To accomplish great work of this char
acter II should be commenced and prose-
cuted vigorously and continuously to cCm-
pletion. No delays should be had after 1t
Is begun. The drblet plan Of appronria-
ton and work won't do for obvious r,a-
sons Therefore the whole amount OF money
needed to complete the work must be ready
and available when needed. Now, how is
this amount OF money to be "lised and
provided? That is the question. II
the location was in Ohio or New
York State or in fact, any other State
| than Texas, no constitutional difficulty
would stand in the way, The taxpayers OF
| Harris county would by two-t hiris vote
provide the means. have the canal con-
structed and then ask the general govern
ment to reimburse them for the money ex-
pended in creating great deep water land
locked fresh water channel and herhor so
much needed in this latitude OF tho ocean
traffic of the South Atlantic ard the hub'
| There are but two ways practically open
TO get this canal constructed. One Is
through the action OF congress- end the
general government; this 10 possible but BY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
IL Riu Dalton Dead:

7 u
a territory man living few miles west
of Purcell, who is in the city attending the
Federal court. said that he worked for ten
years with Bill Dalton in the cattle bust
ness in West Texas and the Cherokee STRIP.
Al the Longview bank robber who was
killed at the house of Houston Wallace VAS
not Dalton. Asked who 1t was, then. thar
was killed. he replied; "Oh, well, the Off
GERS dent want to know who he was. They
are satisfied that he was bad man and
needed killing, and II is not necessary to
find out who he was. because he might
havo friends who would want 20 revenge
his death"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Beginning In March aext ard extending
through July the Central American States
will hold an Industrial exposition in the
city OF Guatemala. if present plans do no;
miscarry. which ought TO prove Of more
than passing or theoretical interest 10 the
Gulf States OF the American Union.
In spite OF all the appeals that have been
made to the American commercial circles
to cultivate tho Central and South Amer
lean trade. the proportion Of our export
trade is less with our neishbors than vita
European nations or with the far East. The
whole Of South america took from us dur
Ing the mrs, ten months Of this year less
than SIC 600 600 worth Of goods In tie
West Indies our trade shows ior This year
decrease from last year, while in cea-
trial America the rate ~ incr as i re-
markedly small, AS a matter Of fact. VIC
ought to monopolize the Central aud South
American trade The fac: that we are do
ing so little in that direction Is an indi-
cation evidently Of Indifference on our part.
We complain OF undisfosed q surplus5s
in this country when In truth We are not
bitNlhb tiAt ttfAI2Aif VI Etht'ii tiH't ga ~
dispose Of ihom.
The deep water. now an catahlishcd fact
on thu Texas coast. certainly ought TO turn
tho attention OF or producers and shippers
to the possibilities NJ the nrld Immediately
to tho south OF VS. aud which has thus been
PLACID within cur easy reacs. To-Day there
ought 10 be representative = Texan hoeaes
and Texas products IN an the Central
American STATES Cities. especially lie
Houston and Galveston ought 20 have rem
reseltau;on at the forthcoming Guatemala
exposition Trade Is ohtaNled only By go
ing after h. in these days This fact is
Practically recognized In the ,oaduct Of
oar domestic trade II la easy enough 20 OK
teaa the drummer system beyoad our bord-
CTS and it ia Amos, certain that not until
this Is done viii we obtain that Increase
Of exports which We so nUch dosIrc hut
which We seem Ia be lazily allowing ofh'rs
to enjoy Texas can become li7re.r N
foreign trade in promhnglf l1ii'awd d.
rcctions us wolf as can any Of the Eas
Gtat,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
\ Rare Animal.


Alvarado Bulletin.
The Waxahachie Light says the CLERKS IN
a certain dry goods store in that town Vent
out on Thanksgiving day and killed several
possums and n pole cat They should have
preserved the polecat, for 1t is quite curl
osity. There are thousands OF grown men
In the black land section of Texas who
never saw one. II rs possible the Light
meant q skunk instead OF a polecat 4
great many people do use tho two terms
Unfortunately The Dallas News did this
few years ago, perhaps in an effort to Ia
duce the two animals to fuse, and that ps.
yer has been mixed and tangled On fusion
and confusion ever aimee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

no means probable, because OF the cnor-
nous amount Of river ard harbor WORK al.
ready contracted and the further TACT Una.
the United States government has ''ot been
engaged IN constructing interior snip
canals We. the loeplc will have to dem,
onstfate the public utility 81 the channe'
10 general commerce before the government
VIII pay for its construction.
The other way is the easiest and the
best. IL is 20 enlist all the cities and towns
In Texas and every community, favorlrg
modern progress and development, TO rvu-
ton the legislature to call a convention OF
the people for the purpose Of correcting the
many serious dcfer,s in our pres
Ont State constitution. The people
OF Texas need new state con-
sutution more than anything else the
present constitution seems difficult OF con-
s,ruction and tends to keep out capital from
investing in the State. invites litigation.
keeps up rates OF interest prevents cities
and counties from making needed public
improvements, and is generally back
number Every Intelligent citizen admits
the necessity for a new STATE constitution.
Then why not have 1t, Geo. l.. Porter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
TEXAS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Denton Sun. Dol Harrington editor
has suspended publication.
The shelby Democrat will sorn he start.
cd, with Judge Fled as editor
Captain w, II. Sharp is an applicant for
the position Of collector Of customs Al
Velasco.
Tho Messenger complains that Groonyille
Is suffering from an oyersupriy # klapto-
marlscs.
san Antonio Chat is new society M
per the frs. number Of which was issued
last week
Roy Bean, the famous Justice Of ,hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

OldiS "A
From the above II will be va y
fifty representative white ''a' sa
herson received iol.Ss4 vote'' ~.
on increase of 1888 over BIZ W.
years ago, while in sixty rs y. |,
.'black" and Mexican coap"
received 1854 votes. valeh '.
crease of 55,o57 over Nnssns' ~
years ago, -. n,
The counties in which W. "
made the gains shown contain ,, ~. y, ,
' ,ho Federal census report, ll'M .
Of voting age who constitute J 70
their voting population v.,,r
The counties showing the 49, ,
contain. according to tho ~, 49, 4
20 os7 negroes and 1850 NsIl''a :. :,
ago, who together. constitute = :
of their voting population. :. -. d,
And the comparison n0'a'
out the State. . 4, .ui., 4
nr Of Of contempt for No. .,.' !,
np their expressed .' as,a.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Deaths.
Faiestine-Charles T. He'll.
Rosenberg-Td Arnott
Grand Niew--John Pyles.
Glen Rose-Captain a. J. Hart.
Wost--l, NJ. Bills,
Cottouwcod-AivG Waller.
Plum Groye-Mrs. Mary II. Parsons,
3oakum- Mrs. Annie NJ. shiop hire
DO lcon-Joe Plttman.
Go.dihweite-Ire McPhcrscit
Brenham Mrs. Anna Gilbert.
Coleman-lamcs n. WGts.n.
MerSel Mrs. D, g. Ash
Pilot Point--A. w. Rogers.
Comanche--Mrs w. r. Bratton.
Cold springs-Miss Ora Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
peace on the Southwestern border was
defeated at the late election, but will make

defeated at the late election, but Will make
a contest.
Hampstead is asitating the subject Of
establishing an electric light plant aud
waterworks.
j. j. Daglish was elected chief Of the
Tyler volunteer fire department for the
ensuing year.
Captain ]. w. SAMSON OF Uvaldc Is y
candidate for collector Of customs for the
Saluria district.
G. l.. Lehman who has been citizen Of
McLonnan county since 1868, died last
week Of apoplexy.
Mrs. Jack wilburn and a-year- old daugh
ter of Shelby county. were badly burned,
and the child died.
The Silver X Ray, published at Roscn-
berg by George b. Lang, is a new candi-
date for public favor.
W. C. Williams has been appointed post
master at Frost to fiji out the llnexpired
term Of j. c. Galbreath.
$. j. Thomas has bought half interest
in the Comanche Chief. and will have
charge OF the editorial department.
W. II. Chapman. whose appointment as
postmaster at Farmersvile was held up ly
protest. has received his commission.
Dock Smith. aged Q. was killed near
Cameron by the accidental discharge of a
gun in the hands of his brother Andy.
Captain S NJ Woolsey has bought the
Peoples Sentinel of Taylor and will con-
tinuc it as the populist organ Of that coun-
ty.
Burt Snow was killed at Florence while
chasing a steer The animal ran under his
horse. throwing rider and horse to the
ground.
w. C. Perry of the Ennis Meteor and p.
T Hemnbijl have cstahlisbSd tba Wolfe
CITY World, the first issue Of which is
inst o,,t
Tho y,ohno yvorr,or h. s.s
ne vienna warrior mas SUSPENDED
pun,,a", ria.. =, 90 lhusn prosperi.yno1 the
"rohs hinu Is the reason given by PUB
''sne' d. T. h'eNney'
Pew. j. f. McInown has resigned the
pastorate OF tho Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church at Taylor and accepted ministerial
engagement at Mesquite
Mexican Herald; Alex S. Williams, late
proprietor of the WaXahachie. Texas, Daily
and Weekly Light, has acquired by pur-
chase the Weekly News of this city. Mr..
Wliliams is good journalist and an ex-
cellent man OF business and undoubtedly
VIII make success OF his venture. Gay
u. Porter, formerly owner of the News
mas accepted position with an I'll Paso
banking concern.
|
{ Marriages.
Maria-Henry Sheppard and Miss Laura
| MoCamey. j. Il. Everett and Miss Orre
Heater
| Deport--Romie Brown and Miss Bette
head'
| Wichita Falls-Will Hursh and Mrs. Adsl
'hamuefian'
| flano-T. l.. Hugston and Miss Lula
beyerly,
| Ranser-L. A. Bedford and Miss Anna
davenport
oaklaDd-M. Rhodes of Smithvllle and
MISS Carrie Woodbridge
Brooksion-W. A. Roach Of Paris and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

TIE dcant- r.ves IN Philadelphia yee.
;e-aey hy The Philadelphia Editors IN
honor ~ Cosonel A X. Mt,Siur-e ana N
commemorative ., his golden annsver-
-a-r IN ms seu-zasistie ca--cc-. was well
deserved ccrnrhlnens TO one II the great
newsu.rassr men az the Nation, Colonel
Mcclure has conducted in the Phiiadei-
rs,in Tines ore Of the modal journals Of
- 4. ,,-.,--,.,-s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

The Post IL delivered 20 dry rsri o. fAs
city by carriers a, 500 ssr rfaatA. iATfN
months. $50. SIX months, sSNs ors yfsa.,
i12.00.
Mr.. Theodore Bersns ha. charge Of the
City Circulation ard Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Berrr ani CAAfses
Lott are the authorized collrctofs Q; AZ
city bills. both advertis rig and suhsnf4Es-
ton. and no money should be pad 10 ANY
one other than those nagi4d. unless s9tscssl
written authority s.gnei hy the BUSINESS
size should be paid by check 10 favor OF
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods" etc, are given by
the management and aonA will he accept
cd In payment of office bills
Subscribers fal ne 10 rece.re the paper
regularly will phase notify she oilce
promptly. Every subscribers paper Is *
pected 10 be delivered net later than SD
O. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
HERE'S THs

Austin, Tex.. ''ytl|
5 res ,Dn ia sss ss.a''r II.
M, ing, failed in hI, I W.. 'Ailss
v vote TIL. year came i, g. ,aA \
PEOPLE, the tory orr,s sas -4a
10 help him out h. ~ ~ ~
troops credit for en- r. 11'las u !,
Just how much truth , ~. !
sertlon that the ne.,o ' ss' N
democratic he s'c State ,iel.. s's W =
De discerned from tAs ~ - -
Culb&,n. J )
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

/, viii he unfortunate for Mr.. Baysrd II
be fails 10 see hts way clear to accept a
substantial Christmas gift from his Brit
ash friends He vii! fnd times greatly
changed when he reinrns home and santa
Claus rot near 60 generous to men Of his
stamp as he rss-d To be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Were &sr~o " Conner 20 M kENea other
brave and cnupccent men wouls ne found
al once 70 saNe she;c fsasres. NneTe
rrs,ple arr Struggling for Atse-ty 10 one
rsaA's Ike r. eAsoiHt-ly NECESSARY 10 the
surcsss o. the oansn But abr Sfeash ~
speA a loasc- as Marco would ne heavy
blow 20 roo- cpSs- IN the meantime, li;'ie
creaeace VIII ne gwen 70 Spanish reports
.. srch a 6iSasf@r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printiaa CeMtaav~
70 ColumnA ssa ~ ssa ~" nft">
ssmi.W eekly Pest, ~ c'sa. ss' wess
T. WATSON. n. NJ JOHNSTON,
Presidrnt Vs,s ssvxi9e1i

Entered st the rosicdass ~ Hrusfoh, Vsfx>
A. sesseae CLASS xsrsar
eubecytptico BY Nan-ras.e sas Ss.paas fsn~i ore
year, ee 90; sx asca,ss - ~ th-ss untths
~. 10; one month. Vi 90
tundAy Post, cue year ~ Ia
eemrWcckiy Post tNrrSssy "a. sNb-SSt-s nhs
rear, ST 90 sig r.catAs. Shs tf-rf month"; 500
Eastern Business prscq. as rrsfErs eLftGtnk Sev
York, The = c. Bccx~sfs syssaai Arnrt- -
Weatern Business ue>e~A 500 ~sDs as.sasaty, ohf
cago The :. G. B~ckvsth >.srr1sl NSrnss
{. =. H. Holland, Irsse4sas Ava. In. ~.
New Orleans, ls.-Ba,11css fekhe1s~sH7 - -
D.. Charles street. J. +. A. rcops " @'s
bert, Agent. -
The Post's travelling Agsnss -calaps v q cNT.
General Travelling ASeEi@ Va y -&hh' = :"
Benish. c. H. pAness sr6 q NA-ss
Special STAG CeWmtssiesers-
AT AUSTtN-f4 A. Peat. erase u Ink
State Capitol Building.
AT. DALLAS - James HAy~ So@'ats
Windsor Hotel
AT GALVESToN-y. II snilivA-- esaes
IN the Evening Tribune Bui as
TELEPHONE. NUMBERS.
Editor al. kEi: Business. ssS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

he isyct neiA ~ government enterprise
sns l4rn the srt a. iccslnS nrt ~ tss
t,ut,iit rsthcs sesn FOR Themselves, 20 tAetr
business I've hss t-sires fhcm do VII h.
IN s.src.lmeng "a the line 81 business
snnirist-et,on ghes~ e a widespread dts
ansis,nn ~ this coonsry 70 sttrioute Oh
xoSs al talent and cAranity 20 the snen
~Ao bs,e sccumnisteA monet, when rs g
rsxser If faci thu money masking Faculty Is
MOI . tleh order az capacity. ThoTe Is a
casius rot rubiie affairs however, sprar-
enscy so-tvseosfve vslts the population IN
the United S;stee, arc nev star. are cou-
ssAntly shooting from sonscu~ity MO prom
inonce r'ht resIis inserestius speculation
.bo-osn-n, as 70 the next sdEs'nis,sstisn -
81 70 she composition 81 the SaSiact. sos
the chanc~ a-s sbst Mt, McSiaisy after oil
ws,5 S bat nc-e ns'g-e- head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

4
--
NY Nae'elaha says 'hat ~hl4e Inc eou"-
ny Is 'Aha'As heh-Ad ihere : no heea OF
- running II oeoi. as ihe'e IS plehtE o.
Then ca with the appraprianor< cts
ssv,, e haN Hlillicn fo- Buffalo bayou al
she very iea-..
,.,....,....,.. - -. ,o.,,.. -,.,,
-, -. ~ 49,.
from eag % "a 4 tasy had pro eoded rom
France 81 us.
The r-t.,.b,-r T,s,,a-ob SAYS =, ia no.
,Ivsnv. IN. ,ri v.b, psts tho mas, Offers
10 ~A',e VINO seS '''- poe' o"ers 10
marry. f'opaply So pnt she sehera.ly
ger inc i''si ohers 10 marry ana 'ha'
no sHo" it'" win 'ne S'r'f'
The Kentucky nrcacber who Is heraldine
"A millenl,um to appear in 1900 doesn't
give any margin for The top crop Of Nc
kinicys amo.i-or.
,r,,., ,.., i.,., 900 ~, ,,,c.,-i, ,o..t,-
'"'N'e 90 prom" i' .o'nil'' ana ore pFloFS
'Ho "i@inR I"s's.Atufe 10 PROMPT the
"e't-;i' OF p'oo'e"'F' Inc south r. 10 TX
aS m"N i"r Law ana older now as any
ft't on or Tue country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

A Texas exchange reports that the
t-.sse was a-rarc3 IN a ,,enutlfGi costume
Of cres.ls.'- Oh. peaches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
The inevitable

The
Childress Star IL vacant.
SIGN 10 lsl,-
Former tenant
Had to GEL
He. In scrrcs.'
SITS it and sist. .,
Cause be did''
Advertise
The nohia. Fa''
Maria New Era. ao,b blow
al anu Whist Ss viii the 'o'''
thing? :, .,;ck
on her hat he will !. s' ,sisk !. /.
poor thing