davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
Programme for the Session TO He
Held Mt Temple.

Following is the programme for the
State Association Of Suparintendents and
Principals, TO be held at Temple, Texas.
December 20 and 30. 1897, at the high
school building. wednesday, December 90.
school building.
Wednesday, December 20. $50 a. M
Caiilng TO ordsr. Invocation, Rev. j. H
Luther. Welcome, II. p. Robertson.
i,rSponse, i. G. Harris. Enrolment.
ne study OF civics as a preparation for
Sitl<ershp" T, J. Paine; discussion John
W. Hopkins, J. II. Stanley.
Atternoon'-"The teacher as n builder a,
lueais' F. w. Chatheld: discussion. c. w.
Crossley' A. A. Thomas. The rights o,
pupils p, w. Horn; discussion, f. ID.
shepherd, c. II Wedemyer. Latin
teaaning in the high school" c. f. Evans !:
disouss-on, Thomas Fltz Hugh. James r.
Lipscomb. There is something the mat.
yer What is il? What is the remedy ?"
h +. Davis. General discussion. "Eyen-
fhS, an address, A. c. Ellie.
thursday. December 80. $3.50 a. Mn
vocation, Rev. H. W. Dodge. III our
Iuollr school courses are ton much crowd
ed, what should be lett out?" II. II. Trim
,.lt' d.,er-sl n, Il. |. Hall. W, d. But
IT. TT Frvate schools their sphere and
uneir relation 10 the public schools Z"
Thomas j. Hooker; discussion. George o
thatcher James +. Anderson The plaus
OF Bible study in a system of literal edl,-
cation. John S. Tanner: general discus
sion, The tiae arts and their Influence
IN the formation of Individual and Nation
al character" T. r. Day; discussion. Miss
lorenzo Brooke, W. W. Barnett.
AtSrnocn-"The purprrp and pron.r
conduct of summer normals." S. H. FAKE.
discussion. c. d, Rice. T. s. Minter
How may we develop stronger fraternai
sbirt among the teachers?" r. / wiz.
discussion, w. S Sutton, T. l.. Tollans
ROW can we keep our boys in soboolp"
p a, johnson; DISCUSSION. W. J, Clay, j.
l. Lee. General business. Adiournmsn,
Al papers limited to thirty minutes
county supor,nts ndents, city superint,r
asats: principals of high schools princlrai.
p private schools and city. town. village
tnd q strict schools; presidfn ts, professors
sunerlnttndents OF seminarits. colleges ana |
universities are eligible To membership
me association. All are urged m ,t.
end ana participate in the proceedines
" the ASSOCIATION.
49, \ mpie is well PREPARED 10 accommodate |
'oVo teachers, w. F. Rogers. President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Jeifctsonylle, Ind. IN place of r. l.. Al
len CT josef. H., and H. A. Whatley OF
fi"tsqiile, Texas, In place of Thos. i
Gnree Of Galveston, Texas
The executive committee remains the
same with the exception that Walter Tips
OF Austin, Texas. takes the place of G.
X. Bicckway of New York
The Official stenographer was reelected
Committee nn criminal law reform, r
=; Ellison of Indiana, NJ ID. Follett of
ono and j. D. Mlllican of Kansas. Com
m" tee on preventive and reformaitory
" rks, y. T. Hurt of Indiana, C. p. Hoyt
OF Colorado p. r. Costello of Ohio. j.
I: COOK OF Connecticut, Otis Fuller OF
Michigan aud c. T. Nervin of Pennsv.-
Yania, Comm ttee on police work IN cities,
T. Bripkerhof Of Ohio. Alex Johnson of
lnciaun and c. r. FELTON, Of Illinois.
committee on work Of prison ply sicians.
T.; u, Wey of New ork. y. y. Rankin
OF Tcnnsy.Vania ANA p. d. Sims OF Ten
INC committse also recommended tnat
Hereafter all papers be limited to twenty
I'VE II lnutes. This report was accepted
at the hight meetrg OF the congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

out all consideration Of the Advantages -
b. gained BY building cotton factories rca,
our cotton fields.
| | have seen 1t stated that the frelgh
| rates alone 10 transport bale OF colt u
to New England, and bring back the man.
ufactured goods, amount IN about sll pei
bale. and believe this estimate is cor
rect. This extra freight ought 10 be saved
to the people Of shs State and divided out
rs II would be division. TO some extent.
between the producer and the mautacturer
The cotton Producing area OF Texas is
larger than that OF all Georgia, North and
Sou b Carolina, and believe it can p;o-
duce more cotton than all OF them to-
gether. and. like North Carolina, II should
manufacture IL all and ship out the man
ufactured goods, rather than the raw ma
terial Besides giving the farmer home
market for his cotton, with no middleman
between HIM and the factory 20 absorb
his profits 1t would greatly increase the
numbtr of consumers OF his other farm
products, and thereby enable him to DIVER
sify his crops 20 much greater extent
and find for them home market.
II seems strange. indeed. that Great Brit
ain. without producing single bale OF cot
ton Is able, al IA profit, to manufacture II
per cent OF the cotton produced in the
world. while the United States. producing
at least third. il not one half OF the
Gotten OF the world. is only manufacturing
a small per cent Of it, and expo ting only
aboiH , per cent OF Il In manufactured
goods to other countries Georgia, North
and South Carolina are beginning the work
Of solving the problem Tor the South. l. t
us JON the procession and forge our way
to the head Of the column.
50 far. Mr. Editor. Ike your editorials
aud SIC cuTBmur icatlons and interviews 10
which have alluded, have not attempted
TO suggest the wGYs aud means by which our
people can be induced TO embark in the
cotton manufacturing business While ]
believe that It Is within the power of al
most every county IN N stare 20 build
one or more cotton factor es. IL our bust
moss mon aud farmers would combine for
that purpose. yet ! prefer % recall a sug-
geeton o. ono OF cur wisost statesmen,
made May years ago. as an iuiuccment,
beyond the mere profits OF the business, %
secure inye stmonts ia such establishments
in Texas.
In 1891 Governor o. NJ. Roberts sent
MESSAGE 10 the Legislature asking that
body 10 enact law eSe.np'ing machinery
from all taxation for a number u Yeas,
that might b. brought to this Stlte and
operated iu cottln and woClen factories.
His message was IA able presentation Of
the question. but lhe price Of cotton was
high and The ncce,sit, for such establish
ments was no. seen by the legislature as
1t Was by the wise and patriotic "Old Al
calde But shines have changed The
cotton farmer H. ruined unless relief can
b. Rod There Is but littlo chance TO di-
ycfslfy his crop unless We hsto mere con-
aumCs our increase Of population under
the present system simply increases the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
REV. SONFIELD QUITS xIlu
VIII Leave the Ncthodist
After Eleven Years.

Galveston. Texas, December M
Leon Sontield, pastor Of st. jane
odist Episcopal church, startled n
gregation tonight by announcing y
mad preached his last sermon as Il
odist minister. DR.. Sonfie,d had N
ilNering a series of lectures. Tx
tne series was tonight.
when he finished he said he had 7
ment to make. He told how eleygI
ago he was admitted to the m.a.sHl
he toiled and toiled, Until the \
tlme, when he mad charge OF h1|
influential church. Then he iescrl
ulIerence between theology and n
Theology. he said, was intellectual
ION came from the heart. Whlls \
as lllln as ever in religion, ne ID
had Tor many months past been "a,
IN regard to his theological views n
gwen the matter the deepest tla.a
Whlch ms mini was capable, AL 4
come TO the conclusion that .he I
course for him TO pursue was b !
the Methodist ministry. He w4
SAD, attend the conference Il n
Wh!dh is to be held in a few a. |
would then formally resign. ny
would do in the future, he sah,
not know. He would have 70 10
anew. one thing only had he dstd
upon. He would remain in Galyesa
me church was crowded and
tears We're shed. DR.. SonfieM
popular. He is Jewish born, but y
a very earnest minister. He Is
Years cd and Is of high intellec'
talnments. Within the past year
stlrred up a good deal of comno
vigorously attacking the police ~
the city officials generally for PEI
Eamhlng houses, places of bad ~.
liquor saloons to remain open at u
ne preached some sermons o.
hurstian character. In which BE
VISITS TO gambling houses aud y
rely mouse. His crusade I'D Ne
for the places are still in full bA@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Blu SlNESS MATTERS


Temple, Texas, December 5.-Late las,
night l. NJ. Cheatham, doing livery,
transfer and undertaking business, made an
assignment OF his business to 1. A. Levitt,
naming the following creditors, to be paId
in the order named: c. A. Brand, $3.50:
Mrs. II. A. Vandever, $4,000 George
E, Wilcox. sr., $500; ]. 7. Reed.
$500; First National Bank, $3.50; Bentley.
bass q Co., 500; 7. l.. Holingsworth. S165
Caruther & Campbell 500; TEMPLE Hard
ware Co., s62.
II 4. Vandiver, Mr.. Cheatham'e father
in-la". was a silent partner in the bust
ness, and the transfer is in The name n,
both parties. The assets are generally es-
tmated at $4,000 which includes three lots
ana houses thereon, buggies, carriages. We
nicles, livery stock and hearse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
c. 4. Andrews Creditors.

Lockhart, Texas, December 4.-The as
Segment made by C. A. Andrews. ALREADY
noticed in The Post, was a great surprise
10 his friends. His deed names the fol-
lowing creditors: Nix q Baylor. Lockhari
Mexican, Elers & Co, Austin; A. B
Franks d Co.. San Antonio: Marx e. Blum
Galveston; j. " Farwell & Co.. Chicago
~ Ancord * Co. Chicago; Morris. New
berger n Sons. Philadelphia. Ralnwater
hat Co, s.. Louis Birdwel. Somes G. c..
New York; James Chadwick & Bros. Ter,
ssy City: Tracey. Norris Il Co. Philad H.
phia; Slayden Kirksey Wooden Mills
waco; Weimer. Wright & Watkins. Phla.
delphia; Rouse, Hempstone & Co. Bait.
more Weir & Borgher, ST. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Predicted December 2O--ka and Snow
RI.


st. Joseph Mo- December ghe 1881 by
bulletin the continent from Dcem0r
o and to
the Pacific coast about the 18th
16h the central val
leys the nth to 10Th, Eastern the GOTH
aoli about the l5th great
central valleys the 18th the Eastern states the 18th
Cool wave wiz cross he west no c country about the 18TH great CEN
trail valleys the goth, the Eastern States the zlst
normal
Of the Rockies and above the Pacific Most rain and snow of the month
occurn not far the
a continent affecting
the short duration
The last generally
lie mil
shoes The Burlington a which
aag pub n
I'VE stand Register 1t
the h from the and world
p 9S ,a ns asspon sta the a~aeys his
miles n pace siH nt 5ns o transmission of
ing h old o Are o,sns s ffs s difficulties surround
conversion masneF eei he spS OF Of l ihe
g that the The through the
s4aa" S aa 1rs s Welded Hsass
s beliefs to make important CONCESSIONS
e. r. @ SPta S;ss ssss 9 ''
a " Denoted lifetime nchleyol
'1 P s s spa ms long range predictions Of temperature
ana many Af sSs @sds sa n sa to
the mtim ~ bpyS p % %fGt
ir s o BY the ps sag the va sHH'a
P S RS next 9,s' bureau G Vii ve n. @
caso ha t Ss S r b ,g DoT s S %
gS interested ,,as,l ina to s al Pets It's
'9 r "s ss @ ss r'ss sssd 4 %
bseon give n a n Ma the T facts brought
] eaFs are n beng 1yse 55@ and
as iG Ws Cd sSss sa:s1. f. it, e.
un w Monwh,s congratulate the catch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

sherman, Texas, December 4.-Late YES.
terday afternoon E. C. Mclean filed an.
phcauon for an injunction restraining
Judge ]. A, L. Wolfe, assignee for the de
iHnet City Bank OF Sherman. from selling
the bank building, fixtures vaults, ETC.. on
the ground that the banks assets were
ample TO meet the banks indeb, edness
without sale OF this property. The ne
tltlon alleged also that it would hinder IN.
organization and carrying on OF the bsnbe
Jug business. The court granted a temper.
airy restraining order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

~ @iN i-hlAbi vi nc iNSIs
Huntsville, Texas, December Our
school is very much exercised over The
Posts failure to publish the call for cor
rcSrondcnce from over the state to faclli-
tate in organizing State school We re-
solved to have blackboard exercises In
every precinct in this county and the money
was raised and teacher employed TO demou-
stiate tho bond method Of CONSUMPTION In
actual products and the National banks
pltARry power We resolved 10 send A
missionary over the state encouraging or
sanitation TO operate against the secret
work of combined organization To fool th,.
people with false education of pretended
municllM necessities. We resolved that
the Hawaiian, Venezuelan aud Cuban ques-
lions wee humbugs, Correct examples
were given 70 show tbs consumptlon in in.
'erest bearing bonds OF actual produce
without equivalent labor ana the National
banks 10 be joant equivocators in the great
est crime over committed in this country.
We resolved that we only educate tho ueo
pie 70 the truth and let them seek what-
@Ner political party they choose.
C.. G. Cole. Moderator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

'enerson city, Mo-, December i.--Gov-
ernor Stephens issued statement today
In which he calls upon the secretary Of
STATE OF Michissa to look at the records
IN MS ofiiee and produce the Thanksgiylnc
plVelaniauon OF Ex-Governor Rich. which
ny, a~euses HoNernor stephens OF having
used as his. In closing he saws ~ ~,
to assure my constituents thai | have no,
gone to the republican governor OF Mich.
lssh Tor Thanksgiving proclamation. and
more than that never will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Z. c. V. ENTERTAINMENT.
=" raise Fund for the Ben.ot o,
Needy Veteran

pAi'Ss' Texas, December 5.-ster,lnp
tFice camp Of Confederate Veterans to-
aaS IN weekly session heard reports from,
'he committees hav'ag in charge the ar
rahRemen's fer the holiday entert aInnen,s
70 ee gwen for the purpose of raising q
'una TO assist needy Veterans The re-.
DOTS h'dioa'e that t1e entertainments vii,
os financial AID social successes.
1"e sehocl book comm, ttee hassits rer.cr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

and low prices Of all other products except
money.
1t is possible. therefore, to see IN THIS
money statement the cause OF the general
depression for some years past. The bank
ers aud fortunate depositors In the East
may continue to talk OF a plethora OF
money. but until more than si4 per capita
is In actual circulation for the business
purposes OF the Nation we may continue
to expect slow exchanges and unsatisfac-
tory trade. Even OF the money in circula-
ton. the bulk Is found in Eastern centers
and is largely held for speculative uses In
bonds and stocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
New Bank mt SeKuiA

Seguin. Texas, December 4.-IsI
National bank OF Seguin has reep
put into position its fine timele3
and beautiful office furniture,
opened UP for business with s5oW
Z, W, Tipps is president Of II
and George Vaughan cashier.
The new postoffice building, ~
Note Bros, is nearing compass
VIII be an ornament to Segun'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Me&ia, Texas, December s.-The Fr,,,s
a. rhiiiips stock OF dry goods at this place
which invoiced $4,000. was sold YESTERDAY
~ sue trustee W. l.. Murphy to Marshall
a Slela q Go. of Chicago for S1s.12s. The nu-
~ =. We're one o. the preferred creditors
continue the business NF'o' 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Commerce, Texas. December "a
Daffern, who lived on a farm M,
northwest of here, lost all bis cid
household goods by fire last MA
house was a small two-rcom 4,
owned by John T. Knight. II
TO have caught fired from tho m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
An Eyeban Cut In Twai.

Granger. Texas. december
drunken row after a dance ~
last night. Buck Kimball cut nv
Jake Kimba.l, just above the ~ ~
with a sweep or the knife cut n
lids and the eyebaN in twain !,
was removed this morning ~ Z
the home of both darkeys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Waco, Texas. December S.-iAs
the case of the State against =.
patrick, charged with incest 70
verdict of guilty and assessed W
ment AT four years In the
Fitzpatrick lives near Crawford
daughter is the victim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

: . St,fJ a
From this table It viii be seen thar ,,o
amount apparently in circulation is a ut,Is
over VA per capita, assuming population
OF fo'ooo,Ooo As a matter of fact thare
10 locked up in New York and Eastern
banks fully one-half OF this sum put dow,
az IN circulstion-not deposited because
mere Is no use for II, or no avenues for
its profitable development. but for safe,
keeping. and for all practical purposes out
OF circulation. The money that is actua,lv
svaiisblo for business purposes is uuoues.
uonabiy below a thousand millions--or be-
low $l4 per capita!
Under the light OF this showing. ,hs nh.
surdity OF the goldbug claim thai ,bore Is
enough money in the country already Is n,
once apparent The business Of the uairea
1txtes' Foreign and domestic, amounts 10
many thousand millions in value annually
ana requires for active and prosperous
fpsrAtions far larger sum Of money /, an
II - u sisht In tho country Scarcity .,
ee1e tses money. ana dear inc, ~
:, |1lls pper tssAs. lev sxchangs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE couNTRY's MONEY.

The Boston Herald points out the con
fusing manner In which tho official treas
ary statements are made mp from time TO
time and rightly declares that IL ia lmpos-
sible for the ordinary reader to get A cor.
rect idea OF the amount and location 81 our
inherent kinds Of money by looking q ,er
inc Department statements. The Herald
'nen proceeds TO tabuhte the money in
circulation. the treasury holdings and the
grand totals intelligently. as ;olloys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE FIkE REcORp


Rosebud, Texas. December k-nI
out last night in Ponder Bro., !.
DESTROYED the building and thel, 4
photograph gallery and ths !,
Everything in the postoffice vas !,
loss is estimated at $4,000, iusursrs
No cause is assigned for the M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
BULL FIGHTS At JUAssz
W" ih""snnd People Went ov
From FL Puso.

j. dSo' TeNas' December 5.-The ass,.
- 1'o,0r OF Our Lady of Guadaloune,,
~ ope"ea m Juarez. Mexico, tolay ana s,',,,.
~ III Pasoafs crossed the RI, c., -
ms afternoon to see the garn,,,,,S ~. "ias
oull fights, The street cars -, ana
handle the crowd. "'u NOT
So, oe.e oui ring amp!theater can only
"a 80 sLd the Mexican authorities viii
the seatinr Inc ne sale OF more tickets than
pSopie Were turned away ana res,,sa siured
" s The bulls were rather tsms aa-
Tor nv, anerent gaming tab es filled F,
sa"u people gambling or looking on "iou-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Habens Corpu. Postpont

Cleburne, Texas, December 4.-n'11
liam Poindexter, acting district lO'
turned this morning from Meridian
county, and Will resume court
He went to Meridian as specM
In the case of like Ogden, cnaIs
the murder of Eugene Willinghan
hapeas corpus trial was postponeS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Diphthcria nj Chappeii ,

Chappell Hill, Texas, Decenipe
Toland was suddenly called yes
see the chgd of Mr.. John Carissii..d'
was taken quite sick, and upon
the case pronounced II dlphthens
The child Is about or 4 ye.,al
and at 10 O'Clock Last night
very dangerous condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
TEETH IN A HORSES ~
n Big MOIar Had Grown y
of Them.

Denton, Texas, December ~
Hatcher, we'll known and M
citizen Of Lewisville, this count
morse which is very much Of "a
Mr. Hatcher some time since -
soreness about his horses ear, go
eating found a big tooth in TO-
ear, hrmly bound in by the -
further examination another Va
similar to the first one. Both
actly like horses teeth, and xnsa
attracted a great deal of attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

kerrvllle. Texas, December 4
Hamilton's residence was destrUa
This morning at Z o'clock, !nclua,
niture; loss IS $4,000; nothing uuI
sured with London and Liverpool q
for Slt0O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
\ Maxim Modcrn,..,,

axe the goods the gods provide thee,
~. TINS " wisdom's deepest lore:
ou'' wniIe taking. don't neglect to keep
on hollsring for more. p
Detroit News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06


depression for some years past The bank
ers aud fortunate depositors In the East
may continua IN tau n, njethora of
r,,,ay ,,,, un,u mara ,hs, si. oar canita
!. &, ..,,.i .,ro,,,.,t,n ,or ,,o hu.lnsss
...- :, 49,. N.,,.., 80 49, .on,,,ra
p''' " Wv
" 'NPe'' s'o" eAe""'sea ""e
| 'ofs raue' h'eh vi 'ne 'hone' ~
'ioh' the Dunk is fouhd III Eastern 'en'e''
and Is largely held for speculative uses III
bonds and stocks.
| -
| IN answer TO an edito''"i H' ne roSt
OF recent uate re'a,Ne 10 'he "o''u.li"
sro"W Oh n.a"urac'uii"k ~ No'ti Na'V,
una uurIne w p's' Nv. ~ 20 S 80
| in the same direction In the same time.
the Galveston News strains Itself to Gre
ate the impression that The Post does not
e.. ,,,, - 49,. 80 so,,,,
49, ~ ,,.,. 4, .ho ,.oA =, on sso,,t,.
IL CT -. ,,t,.,l,,,,., -r,.,,,o-,.,,,
~ ,s,., =, ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, a,,,t,a, ,rha o.,
',,.,r..,t,. &C., 49,, ,,,.o,,,,,, go
,so, a., ,y,.,h ,,,,,,,,,, 80, ,,t,,, -.
,,.,,. .,,,,,-..I,,., .,o d. 49,. a,,a 800.
-, ~, -,
meni OF the past hye or six years. They
represent an accession TO the manufactur-
irg capital Of North Carolina largely in
- -. ,e,., ,.,.,1,,',,,..i''
&, a., eaIa cath ,rta D.. - ,,,sr',,.,s
,.,., ,,,, -, -, ,,,,,.,.,a.',,,,.,.... M.
N,.,,,, o,,tao,,,o,, ~, ,h,, al,r,,,,,. % r.,,
tom fsctoa-le, here "that nm in1,strious
derkev oan mike more moo,.y in. cour
months in n,cllnc cst,,p In Tev,.. tn.,,
Il North Carolina factory operative can
max, Ia year IS not only Wide OF the
Mct' nut SHY. I'M News should a. least
tIlk htlfltbly in IlsCus.IF. 81 luugt kaft
a matter in Texas.
-------------
N"'e TBS H''T'S 'o'uay 70 spehA peas
"'- "''''e' 81 "''2'''''e ~" "''" 40 as MUS
"a PV'''''
Ths Spanish government win osk "a,
U'','''9 i'0'" nus country LOT ALLOWING
'''' ''''''7 10 get away from our eoasts
- 50 '''s ''''' ''N'A'i'''on Igr the CO
p"Hs' IL We sh"I+' "idtsf;ssa'i!1's exam
not worry about ms ot any othYs cain |
by thu Spanish government.
wa P'op""'E De ae"'erea !
'', '''"''"'o eAP'"''N-o'S vi |
Count Eatrrha1y, VIM is becoming so |
va ~ vac A''' 'uS case '4 !
''' va ''''' 'oH oooNr' /
49, "''''' N airs Lahs'iy'
''' lazy - not 'he "''''o"' "o"eNt" 70
throw him q iona
''''''e'' ia houston inns
"""N Az "~'''7 II &c
Mr, Mex .niey has not yet asked for
Vo'''' N''o'N' i'' starving w
~ ~ - "''''''''N 20 ui4' Suth
-. -, '''' ''''''''''S' :" ''"''
,.... impulses dN'-ns Tue
80" " ''9"' ""''''''
.,,.t,,,'' -. "''- VSe'''"''
eNt,pa. a c,,r5
an. '''''
-----.--
Tho Masonic Gtuud Lodge moots In
tHis CITY kh.s week su. The member .i !
TO ttruston as ,,,,,,.,, tho -,
ath. Of Ana. n,st. ,...,,'-,.,,,,, ~,
1t,.,, ,,-pt 49,. .,., S'"'''
uI,,suro Win - ,,',, ,,., NV
Wv" "'''' ''S" ms week
Their. an, ,-n,.,,n r,,,. .,,, ,.,,'' MAJ
Ia, M. -, -, .'', al"
lar Kilkenny emf o,,h, Ny 'N""-
80 -,
The Syracuse lost says. Not a single
American i'm n cui,,, mis-, NJ. 49,.
,.r,,.,I.I'.." Nv -" accompanied
,,,,'.. H'""'o prisoner IN
, ""'''' p'iso" was released upon the de
'''''''' u '''' MCKINNEY adm n4s'ration
1t is possible that as winter comes an
would be glad to compromise I w|,n , 'S'
,urn tic,,n, ana = re-
----------.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

10 Columns. 40 to i97 Coils.
sEMi-wEEKLy POST. ~ Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

INFERRED At THE PosToFFicH At HOUSTON. ThxAS
As SECOND CLASS NATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

4. NJ JOHNSTON. president.
q. ! PALMER. 80. VicE-PsbsipHST'