davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

styiel next. The enumeration will begin
two or three weeks earlier in the more re
mote districts OF Siberia and Central Asia.
lsret Bey. an Arab from the Hauran,
the sul;sns chief adviser, Is row about Is
years of age. He has been the confidential
secretary ot Abdul Hauiid since the fall.
ia the early days o, October, lssS, Of Little
Said PsshR.
lnsen's statue for the front o. the Chris.
tiSnia National theater has been finished
and sent 10 Berlin 70 t. cast He is repre-
scented In long closely bgt;onei coat,
with his hands behind his back, bending
forward - reserte
The king o. Portugal. although SIN a
younr man. tas become so obese as 70 be
scarcely able to walk Gil medical treat
ment even that Of his clever consof;, who
is a physician. having proved Inadequate
to CHECK the progress q hl9 phenomenal
emeonpoint-
The king OF Denmark who IN point o.
age Is the senior OF all he reiEuing SOW
ereigns Of Europe being several years old
er than Queen Victoria. IS reno-ted 70 he
seriously III at GmuGen in Austria. where
be Is staying with his son in law the duke
OF Gun. cerIarA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
NEW ENoLANp's COOP FORTUNE.

OF all the sections Of tho American Union
none has come out OF the recent political
struggle with such flying colors and sucn
hopes OF big profit from the situation. all
along the line az New England. No people
are Growing 30 Justify In consequence abou,
the victory for National honor" as the
New Ensandors--the anuiacturors aud
the holders of the mortgages on Western
and Southern farms.
That section OF tho country ia almost
exclusively devoted to manufacturing and
money lending. 1t feeds upon the West
and South. where It buys Its bread ard
meat and obtains the raw material for tia
cotton and wooden mills Its shoe factories
and numerous other industrial enterprises
1t enjoys the largest receipts from diy,,
dend and interest accounts OF any section
of the Union. 1t wants the dollar that
pays these dividends and this interest and
buys this food and raw material to be the
dearest dollar possible. SO long as prices
for products go down and the dollar goes
UP New England Is happy and content
All II requires after that is to have tn,
government put on high protective duty
for the manufactured articles which n
sells back to the producing sections. AnC
now New England is to have that add
tiona comfort from the clectIon--protec
ilon will stlll further increase its profits
from the promising situation. Truly tn,
political and financial cup of New Englan,
happiness is about TO be filled TO over
flowing.
II was almost a crime In the estimation
Of some people to talk of sectional In
terests during the campaign. And yet
the beneficial results under the decision Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SATURDAY MORNING IS

although 1t is profoundly impressed with
the facts and arguments that give lie to
the silver question, 1t would much rather
gee the country prosperous than to see
verified the predictions based on the BIZ
metallic argument II the gold standard
wit bring prosperity to the country iu-
crease prices, enlarge profits, add TO the
Volume of trade promote our industrial
progress, give employment to idle ltpor
and better wages 10 those who toll the
Constitution win gladly confess that the
experience OF the world heretofore has
given rise to Illogical conclusions.
For there has never been but one afgu-
nent against the gold standard aud In
favor OF the restoration OF sllver--namely
The contention that the gold standard does
not promote the general prosperity. II
the experience Of the next few years
sheuld prove that the gold standard de~S
promote prosperity we shall hasten to
make confession OF error; for the sole end
and aim Of our Efforts In behalf Of the
restoration OF silver have been based on
the sincere belief that the gold standard
is had for the country and the people, and
that real prosperity can be achieved only
when there Is plentiful and an increasing
supply OF redemption money at hand to
enable the people to transact an increas-
ing volume of business.
Should Mr.. McKinley's administration
prove that prosperity does not depend on
the money supply we shall welcome the
fact not only because OF thc physical re-
suit. but beceuse':s ~.li I've remarkable
addition to the world'sf knowledge OF
economic laws. We place Nhe interests Of
the people far above the importance Of
mere theories and arguments. Conge-
quently we shall be glad TO see the people
prosperous and happy under Mr. McKn-
ley After four years Of privation anl
NSScry for many aud depression for ALL
the TeSule certainly des sve season Of
general h>ssperlty.
This can be brought about in any
spasmodic way. <EAoso who have been
boarding money may~$turn 1t loose" as
the phrase goes. and theSSSices of specu-
ative stocks may be blown~~% and bal
loonod TO produce an effect on m public
mind. But prosperity can not be hTc~Sht
about in this way. 1t must have its b.
ginning on the farms and in the work
shops of the Republic and If Mr.. McKin-
ley and his party can bring it about under
the gold standard the whole country Will
give him credit for it.
If the people can achieve prosperity un-
der the gold standard the free coinage
issue will die. II general prosperity does
not come to them under the administra-
ton of MIR. Mckinley "a restoration Of
silver viii have behind 1t a force and a
vitality that hunGred Hannas can not
rbyevai against.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

w amaze 20 NHf '7l'l'ts
llhaci wish -onraraHr5N l'.t ere-,
c9lce5t q action sa.e,en ou tac rro-
prle,o-s - larse Section s a.Fsse-7.
however The dtrhlnE mu.t ne extensive
and according 20 4 syste,n q oi3s 4ppl-a
ton Now. during the piE,er wor'h7. fle
season Of he year when home le tho
coast country @, Texas would se naturally
must attractive. the water often s'anFs ip
ruch broad sAee's and meh quantity IS 10
render the sce,loa far lees attractive 70 the
home-seckcr than &, could b. made by tho
expenditure OF comparatively little money
and effort
Drainage systems extensively applied be-
tween hefo and Galveston would render the
territory the most attractive and delight
iul in every way foy country lic In the
winter Of any section Of the South. Once
settled tho good results to Houston aud
Galveston would follow Either this work
should he undertaken nv an organization
among tho Land owners or by tho counties
under State laws un,h u is accomplished
serious obstacle viii remain 20 the rapid
aettlemont or development OF tho terri.
tory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14


-.'I .i1A"Ie' Tag pop pa'
80 ns1 = N 4eAas ,''.eH ana Nearby
- -. y = ~ .-s'F "''ie N@'.Ae's
-: .1ssssgr X Iulbersoa had
- probably
have won by an haH--~'szkssx=s -"'..
nunnels Ledger. RunneIs a.~aA,
neither f1r fusion scr V Kinley Old Efs~~
Iels lid herself proud tor democracy thi.
time.
f-elo-aao s.oes,,a-. Trio s,ato legl.l,.
t.-a All sss.-nbis IT,. fsn,,,-y NH H. in.
go s.-e,.'il,' '>'s
g,
we 'ie'@,A n' HI.en Nl'l H4a
81 "s
AK. mn 'H A'. ~ II ~ '-''"
rer ,o- 1,,-,,A. Am 49, ..,re NJ cree,
liz s,o-ssg Ia a ~. t~oas bt,il3ar and ,s
s,.b So ts y.-~.h 800 ., Tsvas ,bon az
.f.sf-rsu ~ erv ,,l,iCst nsrtv's com.
H41'. .'.3' as 80 La 3
-. ~ nas d, 'Nss-'... az!
u. safe hanls a4+ a.! po-s "uo mas 80
ni's worm OF ealcA'ion can can anu iooH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
ssaGAINs OF DEMOCRATS
The Rcpxs4icnns Have Lost 81 Votes
in~tAc Next House.


So far as the fossr house Of congress
is concerned. it was 'xosso glorious re-
publican victory after ahsswTull returns
from az the States show thsssass demo-
Gratis have made congressional gaiiisaas fol-
lows: California, / ColoraSs. q Draee;
ware, l. Idaho, / Illinois. /; lhsllana, 81
Kansas, !; Kentucky, Il Michigan, 1,~Nis-
souri,. 6; Nebraska, 3; Ohio, 4; PennsylS
.xania, ] Tennessee. 2; Utah, !; Washing
Ion. r aIlnna1n The popullsts have
gained votes in. CalNornia, .; illinois, q;
Indiana, T. Kansas. f. Michigan, /, Mis-
souri,. /; Montana, /; North Carolina. 81;
and Washington, l. Total. IS. The Ie-
publicans have gained three congressman
in Maryland, one in Virginia, one in New
York and one in Louisiana Total, i. The
net democratic gain of votes. therefore. in
the next congress Is 90; the net lopulist
gain. 49, and the net republican loss, 81
Utah's representative adds one more to
the total number, but two gold democrats
were elected and the net gain to the silver
men, therefore, combining both democrats
and populists. is 80. One of the .pubicans
elected in New York is James j Beden. an
independent who defeated the regular party
nominee. but who is wthal as stanch a
republican as ever lived.
George W. Murray. the colored republic
an member from South Carolina, has been
defeated again by Colonel William Elliott.
y contest may again be expected. c'nce he
was successful last session. George II .
trict whose election will not be quest oned,
Is also a colored man.
Following Is q revised table OF congress-
men by States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Detroit Free Press
Mr. corliss promises international limet-
alllsm in two years. He makqs the gedlc-
non without the consent of the other ma
tons "N' 40"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cutting almost half the republican ma
iori.y away and gaining four congressman
n ~ noe bad record for the democracy OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
ASSIGNMENT
To the Editor Of N.

N4
To the Editor of Thu -,
s years after the war ,npo,, ~
OF New Orleans held d. ~ y
w because sea- as Southern ii, p's
, m,,n .helr brothers in Ten, !,
Inducements no Northern ! !, y
saw Mt to offer. This thew = ~. ss
,na,i. TO do had they rsc, s,.' !
ment they felt they wen, .a,'s.l y
1T last they discovered to ,s.,.
III 'ne ., lost more than they won !, \
IN that State and nearly N :
houses gradually declined ,,.
<saat direction, uut,l .
oakef 5 dozen remained in M. y
mus permitted the trade Of Te.'
49, VII ee''ons' This was a..
they found that in the i,,,s.' -
~, III which they were ,u,s,.'.'
an assignment or preferrs .d~ia
home folks" were given 't u. ny. y!
%hile the New Orleans j,bss ~
TO pick bones that h. .,Daa
scraped. In other word, ~, a'a
Tor the benefit of home cresIls.' y
done SO often that the yrss, ~.
ci!ned any further trade VIII,
was unaccompanied by The a.,
matter has stood for wear, ga
Now the people Of hi, r,,, !.
any Partially shown them =
Is that they be placed o., =, AMI ~
with Others and then thew N, NJ !.
chances with the rest. Ma, \.
be done until the Texas A.,
preferred creditor law Il repe,I.i
ed SO that downright robbery !
vail under II. Hence ,bsv ~
to prevail on the next Teys, ",
either repeal or amend that i
succeed they will cover Tar.
hercial men. which means n.
OF hundreds of thousands NJ n
There is no doubt whateye, 4
is the natural trade center N
Star state; that her people ars !,
~ah those of that State, and N
very~%SSrs she is enabled to ~
menus ti~Se city noria Of Il,
offer. HencS Ns.Sallowipr p,,r.
being circulated in fessS
tMaii to poslotflce box ,05' Neg
on or before December 10, liyI
We, the undersigned Citizen \,
petition and in all seriou,pep n
honorable members Of the sec,y \
OF representatives OF thcf~ss,,tY
lature Of Texas TO vote ioi n h
to the assignment law, prohihlay
ences.
We are opposed to the deed d h
TEN and believe every credit. b
treated alike. Such ameudnsu, Il
TO our State the business Of 4 hi
drawn and enable NAM 49,, y
10 increase the;r rcd, 49,
from creditor, because the i0sa
same footing ms loca, c,si,ta,
no odvantnqe viii hs ,.ts, j
viii destroy uneasiness ,s.,o,s !,
failures in msuv i,r,s.
VofS. neaca and nroSnsr;,v "a !,
chSWsss ern.ra,lv
AccoS}'SSM-SSs.,h,s ia ~. an,
r.lar fron, SH.fsSls hu.,,.s
No>Oriaaps.
Deare.rs ,vo H.
ing vn,, bsSv,,h sno,;,,S,
Iatnre vhich a.,rs ~ IN.
that va tnow thsraSJhu,...S
res,dont inhhars who
vomr St,te ~ corn ns,s for rsS,}
many who now do bu,iN.,s 4
would be nleased to incrs,., NJ
h hUIu se : , no., , W. mn, ~ I,
sonting vim ths Local cr adj N
of n,nnov ,boso hundred, n NJ
snend in Tevas Through THAR md
a ,,,,,1 IN n, i os ,nrousn 'D'A 1'
IL" ~ vour ossIrn,non, I,r, v,,,
oa " -: 'p ,a,,,t S,'s rnn,,as,. III, i, ross
w hani, r,int stocts beina thrcT,
n,s-Iat rnt on,v iniurins lpntIr1
in .n,os hyt IN Collections 4, nj
~ ~ " ,nan '1 -, honorahls hu,ius
yoors standing being cou,pellN, 1
b bon,s s crnditnr. O tn s,ecuts IL
1eed of trust ursferrine them, d
o 'S ", bidine behind I'M I
, ar sow ,I re,at,ve e or friend, i N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
VI No hmm cIinte ncpoGt
somerville Journal.

~N'i''' NlI!e journal
according to Scriptural authority, the
,nteH nave good chance of seeing heaven.
stepped on. '"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Washington Star.
MI Sewall is glad that the ship Of state
was not his only possible resource in the
navigation line - VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

the issue are strikinsly sectional II was
the perception o. these sectional benefits
10 the East almost coneiusiyely, tina,
prompted The Post to enter as South
err and Western paper so Enthusiastically
into the fgh, for democracy as the only
friend o, this portion OF the country. 1t
was the fear OF high protection IN favor
Of New England and continued low prices
for Southern and Western raw products,
tina, furnished the basis for eonteadine
that It was no, only class against class.
hu, see,ier against section. The East won
and It IS happy. And 1, has cause for beiag
happy. The maintenance O. National
honor" was the successful fiction Ger The
maintenance 0, sectional profits for New
England and the East. where honor
Is measured in dollars and cents the re-
publican victory has given grea, cause ior
rejoicing
Fortunate New England
!, Thanksgiving Day Will be indeed,
zme Of te-s,lng and happy reunion Up
~ this Asar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

able comment on all sides since the Grant
letter TO Huston and the Hammond letter
have been published The comments are
divided. Some think that Dr. Grant was
indiscreet, but those who think 50 are
arrayed on the Green Huston side of the
affair. Grants friends think he has done
the wisest thing. His mail, Il is said. is
over 1000 letters per day, and Merry letter
contains assurances OF support In every
event and an Endorsement OF what he did.
Grant holds the key to the situation. He
has promises that he will control Federal
patronage m -.F~xas and II the promises of
party leaders are kept the doctor will in
dorse whatever goes from Texas that is
favorably considered
There are a great many though who
,thnk Hawley will have pull and through
'IIawley that Quincy will dictate This can
t.y,j be Hawley will have recognition in
tie house. He is an able man. and will
L the only republican star in she Texas
constellation. This will be something to
his behsss<sSasz the house he will have a
%spll If Tom F-aeaas, speaker 1t Will be
Remembered that at thrNNtsuLouis conven-
ton 'Hawley stood out for NsSd when
every one else had deserted the mNNsSrom
name Ha"7>>-&snt the Reed banner ~
nsno haToro ,hn ~oe' ,n r.h,n
Reed was defeated uawlev was forced TO
quit Reed can not forget this loyalty.
lie is not man to forget his friends. aud
II Reed is speaker he viii reward the gem
tleman from the Tenth district OF Texas,
but that reward will be a personal one for
HaWley It viii not be pie to BE- handed
apund.
rdNb.,s that Major McKinley-who be-
.SIe w ulvct'uh was slyieu Napoieoh, put
o,ioy,rHiS& ,ossihio tta, he viii ,or,et
the MA. wh0xlucht him to the last ditch
ana never suTre%tered NO. tie received
, Nv la 80 w" WI H,Ii ~. "a"
-
a., ,,, ,.,i, l.,
oe''e'e 'Ne ~ w
something for silver said H~sR Il.
Burke CdemocraU. elected 20 succeeHsise
Abbo,t from, tho sixth district Of Texas
-
majority it is true, but since reading Sher-
nlAu Interview ie" Gays ailer the eiec-
a Ftr sill h,a hi he al
party has never fought the metal before
and believe we VIII have some relief
ion' inc ne" cohH''ss
since tho official returns have been fig
ursd nm bv tho den,tv countv clerk If is
7ooh 'haV NoNViHol N"ipelSoH u'u "o' 'o9'
Dallas coul>esss. bad as 1t was at first
thought The ofI|px.SSures give Kearby
7NSe Culbersou 775O n A1unnu,es....s-iso for
Kea,hv Others ON thx democrafI1M
ticket had raiorjties ronpinr from 2O00 10
9ooo That shave The nrize a7ht vengeance
JIowpvar white a barge nuuihor woild not
yo,o sor cnIhnrsor NOV could moi swallow
Wearhy
i"'Ho' 'H"' He iii'' '''e" ~ itS'e"' FAUST"
'u''ie aiming '"e so'"""S i"cii"e'S VI '"o
mar III tnis part OF the Stale 10 "atcn LOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
CURRENT JOKES.

Sunday school teacher-Who was Noah
Pupll -lio ~as weather prophet Whom
he said It vaa going to rain, nobody be-
licved him Puck
Made, how did you and that French
Indy ger aloug?" well, she understood
what she said and / und,rstood what s
said.'-Pnrt Iervis Gazette.
Military dude gazing at his portraiu --
and yet the critics have the check TO ny
that the artistic OF today have cease1 a,
portray HE beautiful. fNogcadc ulae;ior
Tommy Paw was there any nr'Norks
In the days ~ the Bible; Mr. Ftge 80.
unless you count David. he was a pretty
good giant cracker nt one time Ia llauap-
oils Journal
Lady Thank you, sir. but don't like TO
deprive you Of Your comfortable scat. III
herman BE N powers. Teddy, IL was oom.
Portable no longer when OF saw you stand
III Harlem Life.
MIR. bryan Ia the Neturns.
CNkand Plalndealer.
Ten election assertions OF the gold
stAndN Greus that Mr., Bryan would be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
Sale of Franchise

St. Louis Post Dispatch N
One of the best sugs 8. ~, N
been made to the city cha n.a,t,
mission is that OF ..tsvt,s,,r1(
ASSEMBLY, assent wa" to sell public trsai y
highest bidder. The Juil.Is n
that such franchises ma., ,.s,ua
Of, but City Counselor M. .,I,s,s,|
t the jul Julian law was uncon'u Y. H
e sro T'T that it deprived d. ns I
power to regulate the , Am
not be practically eIlioIrs s,ng 4
also opposes Mr.. Canl hi nj
e giving it as his opinion >, 's ll..a
received fun value lot ~
heretofore granted ,.,l. M1
II the city of St. u, LSa s.,a \ I
ceived anything like iui' ne d {
chises it has granted, , N, u
t wSpir er correspondent ,, u j.
POST dispatch has ireS sissa -
i c,aH Government without ,as 's,sa
sation, and the majority y, o IA
zens viii agree with M, q Ia
The advantages ACQUIRING =" AMI &
ting these franchises Az ,,or,Ias y
tion to the benefits c cS.rss bs
mi, unless a proper tax or 'nAS
the franchise grah.ea' ,.. rcs
,o Ine $50 sn5y COO o. 600 from 'h y. /
furnishes the city N,ss sssa
In ST. Louis the pro's,s GlS
reversed, The cit! LAS " 70 ~
compels franchise holu ort d
able equivalent or 60 60 0V sssrIra
city OF Buffalo, \. hi It y
con- come from the franchise y
and and many other progress
same. ,uendnes' 4
MIR, Cummings a' ,ospary y
towards abolishing IN ne ~
providing Van the \, o sI.y T to b l'%
y1 Ibe't to be voted upon. \.
McIlinlc,'s Arp'
cincinnati Enquirer. i. h, plsg
FoIovery Palms ,rsyei
would offend a huu-s
Happy over "
Washington Post; s,re TO y
It is a real pieAs'
Is hiehly pleased
perennial
4, ~
With the bloomeI n.s e. inas4
Wv we u arI e. all other y ~ =.
I'll They will never 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

"NNNf -AAN AIAfA4 VI RiNtifH NtANlN ttt
stx>~&es that would otherwlses ha sk&ees'
cast Tor nm z%2Sz<SsN =.
GOSSIP OF corn Sx-z0EzZ< :.
~ - ~~<
New York, November L2SA real live
lord was arrested ,be o,he-
,,, a, o,..u... -.
$40 ...Sas ION senul"s uaIo'-S
- 1865 "-N S'''o-'''' SUNS I" "a9'c
--A ~.
''e" 4orNer VINO mas 'ne street car
transfer system down fne can ride on siy-
'>sx y-rr~sr,all sen, - ,.,,. pao,,, :.
whoT-~sal.s ts--.ct money frequently take
ms intrioa' ~-sHSss sac tour OF the town
'Ne''se''
rho ,,,
'N''ioa' s'ueule rSAS Now
10TH ana brooklyn Railroad ccmpanv~Aas
been put to sleep, a, ieas, FOR the presen~S
The oppos,tior ~ 49,, .,t,.,, ~. ,,,,..a,,
in the Brooklvu ol1nr-,.,,c ,t,,, ga
Its further s,5,,i. - o."
definitely TIN brttso te' 80, - -,
at work W De
- ,-e H.-o'9si" 'u ''". N'.e ''a@e
rsa-.irxt= .l.t
''' '''''9oi'' Tue "SeAsr
kineoncIcon b;na,ra 800 - eil,eH-a losrapn
rlinatins Nraiiy g., 20 80 ~ ~
animaforra,h and .taa.,,..'',,... -
yrhirh mo ra,,r' &, D'' VI
fo,,nd ,ho,- 80. "a i-5"'.'.' naIe not YET
wv wa steamships
Tho ers, ..1 t..,
~ ~'te"'"-i19 l'Di"'F io' 'hc
N"ha Ia this city was formally opened
The other night in s. Agnes church II
starts with 1si Volumes rbero oro ., nan
meet heir litorar, ro,,,,r,1,,., -, =, ",,' ~
heretofore beon only a very small lihrats
M brooklyn \ library for the blind is an
Np',us'e INSTITUTION Tor the BOOKS are
prootlvn has ro,, Ite, q, 49,, ,,.
49,, "'"
'40""i me IL Is proposeA that parents
day shall be established In the public
schools whom fatbars -,o,h,.. a a.,
structors shau r4aof In Tho sob,,t h,,t,'i
ings to discusa th.n,s NJ ,,o,,,o,,, r,
the teaching of the yo,,,r honof,,I AZ ~,
main Importance Of tbe nav, da, 10 ~
compel an interest Nv ma nr,i,c t., ~; ,o
own affairs and no, 10 trust TOO ,arcel,,
Aould ,nt ,'o md, nv, 'lIu, "'''
Churches.
inc brothers de Re'zke have landed and
no" an Is III reauih'ss ior me grand opera
season at the Metropolitap, which will fol-
low the horse show " Ie,r do pes,,,o
did NOT hriny bis hria. ,,thn,,,h w. 80
ding occurred scarce, ton davs ago If 10
not unlikely mat sho wil, rSIlow hin, iater
t- ~ ,,,.... n., -. '.'I'' =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
GOSSIP OF GoTHrw-

~, -, -
New York. Noveubsr~l2S>A. real live
lord was arrested the other day rs>-A.eal-
ing an overcoat from a genuine baro--
some titles are evidently going to waste
here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

The tunnel railroad scheme S-seLe New
York and Brooklyn Railroad company~Aas
been put to sleep. at least FOR the present.
The opposition to the scheme mas increased
ID me brooklyn aldermanic committee and
Us turther consideration was postponed in
definitely. The bridge influence seems to be
at work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Cincinnati Enquirer, b, plls. !,
,.a,,jd ofIend a hunalV. /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
perennial

with the sloegs1 ., e 49, 3;
w" We are in bad cas-, cas- blss'.'
I'll They viii never y a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

The first free circulating library for the
blind in this city was formally opened
the other night in 81. Agnes church. 1t
starts with 1854 volumes There are q 600
blind people in Greater Now York and 10
meet their literary requirements there has
heretofore been only very small librats
IN Brooklyn. \ library f1r the blind is an
expensive institution for the books are
costly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

TEXAS PRESS COMMENT.

sweetwatsr Review; The people repu-
eiateG the Dallas News and indorsed Char =
ley.
Breaham Banner The pop party Is :
''-ssSsse sird > IN Texas Green and Hearty
az Il VIII Their Nttle hatlhets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

Washington Post; L., sure TO p
1t is Il reai
is highly pleased