davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
Chicago Record.
NOW THE
GLOVE FIEND,
The theater hat
must go. BY solemn
ordinance the rounci,

, "iulhdHce the council
, nn, the dear women wearing hats. ben
d,,ri,, anu uther headgear in payhouses
uur'hs performance hours and man,cars
may be prosecuted for refusal TO enforce
the measure ~ '"'o'oe
If, W. nave no deep rooted antagonIsm IA
Wv ,noaier nat; nor can we saw we are
ats"'' ulsposed toward It, There arc
, ,n'a "hen the hat has caused great na-
"lsH 10 sroW warm and contemnIn,o .,.t,
,,,i Nhen man has lodged his hcod
hal, way h ana mat way for Two and ono
deI,. "'uis' Vainiy endeavorlng TO ont
u,,t MAJ nat ne is In no mood TO be ,rifIed
WV" men II is that he feels Ike v,nt,'
ihg the hat from the wearer's head ' n,,r
'"S out It's tail feathers and dashin,, IL e.,
earth to rise no more 4" "
put there ara other evils necu,iar 4,
p'dFhouses TO which the brayo IL, W
unsallant aldermen might address ,ho,,
aoNes win glorious results. Tho ho, !,
nuisance hut in comparison Win tbs.
,n,,.',. IS virtue raised to the ninth
anh ne Grove lures men of all sorts
,ho eVnl,''ohs from the middle seats In
sns uiuhle rows, out through aisles ma
FOYER INTO the place next door NO., "u ni
Ia.pied on. habits deranged and dishay
~ temper lost swear words used d,,r
lNs the Glove procession. And Tho ro,,,rr
marin is so nicely timed that tho nov, o.,
r,,r "a'I. p,ayou before the thread OF the
p'a ,y, can be caught up and adjusted, WV
" 80 mas not heard the voice of Caesar
L T.. 'Et tn. Brutel" midst Glove.
ieder atmosphere while the hearor d dro,,,
a. An. h's rect to escape the Glove proccssione
NM Where IL The man who has No, r,or
S, committed murder when the Corrnsn
h MS was drowned in the loud, husSy
breathing OF the Glove nond m, ba $50, 49,
ana brushes his way TO hi, Soa, "'n .'
M row? This is what rips ones re sne
We soul up the back. go '''e Eeh-
I'll, .ne aldermen are so brave let thor,
a 1910 ,ne Glove man. Let them wher,es
tain h,s ana ordain chat he shall ro-
rSmoyed from the. rest or tbo audio 49,
mi "u.h he once gets out TO s,ay out
,sas suffering people have prayed t tbesa
china, VIZ VII IS there an honorable coun-
IN his lair? 'nu cioVe man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
rmE TExAs - PAPERS.

A. W. Appleby has assumed the manage
| ment OF the Goliad Guard.
The plant OF the DeLeon Recorder has
to be consolidated with the Pilot for the
Issue OF the New West.
The Pecos News is now under the man.
agement OF Chas. b. Smith.
The San Angelo Press makes its appear
ance as u remarkably bright and newsy
weekly.
The Alice Echo extends this invitation:
man can't live entirely on sunshine and
talmy air, but 1t is preferable to snow, Ice
clouds and billiards. Come to Texas.
The Troy Enterprise makes this an
nouncemont for the New Year.
as we enter 1897 the Enterprise is stable
financially. Independent politically. spas
medically uncertain morally and sadly
chaotic relgiously. Thcms the facts.
Doubtless some will dispute the statement
more will accept tit is woefully correct.
We warn our readers to avoid being unduly
Influenced by anything we may say. Most
likely we are in error. However, we shall
say what we thnk-right or wrong--and
contradict 1t Just as soon as We change our
mind II We prove consistent IL Will be the
by any creed narrower than this: "All the
world is my country!'
The Enterprise remarks on the political
sltuation
The Enterprise thanks its lucky stars
that 1t is not as other newspapers We
haven't become so rohustly ndoctrinatel
with love for a political party that we can
say VINO VIII be our choice for president
iour years hence. This Is time of revo-
luton. Customs. courses and convenieuces
are set aside in scorn by those who toinor-
row snail have been forgotten by others
VINO have found ncwe' and better ways
change, invent. revise. reform. restore and
change again-such is life In this the clos
INK decade OF the nineteenth century The
newspapers may as well absorb the spirit
OF the times, and let each day attend to its
own demands. Surely the man who tried
10 pillow a straight row and directed his
team toward a grazing COW and the editor
OF newspaper who maps ont four years
Of the unknown at one fell stroke are twins.
The publication of the Texas Constitution
has been suspended and the publishers an
nounced that II there is any one who
wishes to try the experiment OF publishing
populst paper In Bell county he can
have the material at a low price.
The Throckmorton Times says:
It "a generally customary to make po-
lit bow and n sugar coated speech with
the first issue in the new year We are too
awkward TO make the polite bow. and rs
our sugar is getting low, we beg to be OK
ctisgd this trt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

ho United and the
Of this city, who recently
of the Ne
braska o
of
which he left
months he worked store as
niced himl to
he he His ambition
to lake
in
the he night n
and 1888
to
became the friend Secretary j. Sterling
of
IA for his po5tio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 45l. Business. Us.


The Post II delivered 10 any part OF the
city by carriers Mt $40 per month: threr
months. $500; six months. *5.S; one year.
ti2c. a.
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF the
City Circulation and Collecting,
Mesefa. Theodore Bcring ana Charles
Lott are the authorized collectors of all
city bills both advertising and suoscrip-
lion. and no money should be paid to any
one other than thoae named. unless special
written authority signed by me bus'hsEs
sdze should he paii by check In favor OF
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for eool'. ctc, are gwen oy
the tnnnis ement, AMI none VIII ne accept
81 IN payment of office bills.
Subscribers failing 20 receive the paper
regularly VIII please notify the othcc
promptly. Every suoscriher's paper Is eN
peu,ed TO 10 delivered not later ihan S-E
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

timated in his recent message that Unless
congress provided for a settlement OF the
at once and under the statute OF 1887 to
protect the government interests. We may
reasonably conclude. therefore. that the
United States will be forced TO foreclose
and take a large white elephant on its
hands. The action of the house leaves the
matter In more interesting condition than
over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
Anti-Trust ~,

Dallas, Texas. January y
corpus hearings In the nov =
ard Oil cases in the Fedel
continued today and again W
crowd of lawyers. who li = ~
the arguments. Judge w. ~ 4
Waco resumed his spceca y
this morning and closed =, ~
terncon Attorney General ~. y.
argument for the STATE Ta}
Judge Ciark's structures "
a manner that caused lns Stss,a
room TO smile at Clarks ext, III, =
tended that the relators - n
anxious for the case 10 80 n
said the whole question vsr,t
legally one for the Sta.e No.
He quoted literally from !. n M
Harlan Of the United s'a.si,si
who, he said, was esseu..sss n
in all things. The aito aiss ~
took n slight notice OF lu .s1,t,
political remark of yes,,. . iii
way diverted from ~, n,s III;
thoughts. He had iuin s "a y
thorities at his commas ,sd n
gument that is prcnor,s',tSs "
who heard 1t as one " o.
made In Dallas. Attorm no
win conclude his rcialrm - !
which Judge l, D. cssoatr!
for the defense, anu slau 3
Thomas Of Waco for the ~
other features Of tNe ~
Swayno, IN opinion %
Friday --'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
LEADING EDITORIALS.
From the Atlanta Journal.
TaE N EXT
S ENATE.

From the Atlanta Journal.
NEXT While the republicans Will
.,r.n, have large majority in
the next house of represent
atives. the senate will be very close. IN
dted. ii is almost certain that the rerub-
leans will find themselves short of ma
Iority in that body.
Ihirty-one senatorial seats will be va.
cant on the 18th Of March next. one of
these Is the vacancy from Delaware. caused
by the failure OF the last legislature to
eject thirty senators retire by season OF
the expiration Of their terms.
Of the 80 hold over senators. % are re-
publcans q are silver democrats. are
sound money democrats, 3 are populsts
and 3 are silverites or silver republicans
or the 30 outgoing senators, 10 are repub-
licans. 10 are silver democrats. sound
money democrats, populsts and silver
ties.
In seven States the legislatures have al
ready made choice OF senator's. Senators
Morrill, and Allison have been reelected;
Senators Pugh. Blanchard and Gordon.
democrats, are to be succeeded by Messrs
Pottus, McEnery and Clay. who are of the
came party. while in Maryllnd Mr.. Well
liigton, republican, displaccs Senator Glib
son, democrat, and in Ohio. Mr. Foraker,
republican. displaces Senator Brice. demo-
Aldls ANllNs lNcSe senators TO the mold
overs We have 32 republicans. "a silver
democrats. sound money democrats,
Honulisis and silverites before any OF this
months elections are held
OF the - remaining seats, 10 are certain
10 be filled by republicans They will lie
elected in California, Connecticut Illinois.
Indiana. North Dakota. New Hampshire.
New York, Oregon. Pennsylvania and Wis
corsin
-Four States are sure to choose democrats
Arkansas, Florida, Missouri and South
Carolina In eight OF the remaining ten
states, namely, Colorado. Delaware Idaho
Kansas, Nevada South Dakota Utah and
Washington. anti-repuhlcans control the
legislatures, and nothing but the inability
OF those elements to combine can prevent
the election of democrats or silyerites or
populists. The other two States are Ken
lucky, whose legislature is republican and
will probably elect republican senator,
and North Carolina. where the reelection
OF Senator Pritchard, republican, turns
upon the Interpretation which the popullst
members Of the legislature put upon their
fusion pledges.
Even II the republicans should elect sem
ators in Kentucky aud North Carolina one
more vote besides that Of the vice president
will be needed to give a republican major
ity in the senate.
II is hardly possible for the republicans
to yet this one vote. and President McKin-
ley may find the senate a lion in his path.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
SINGULAR WANT OF DISCRIMINATION

In granting new trial to the Philadel-
phia Times the other day In the case OF the
appeal of that paper from heavy damages
assessed against IL by trial jury. Justice
Mitchell OF the Pennsylvania supreme court
took occasion to say. on the general ques-
ton of damages. that:
The license which the press assumes to
!t$en IN the ruthless hunt for sensational
news. and IN the unspaIfng Invasion Of
private affairs with wl1ach the public he's
modern journalism. and is one of the
~ eatcst mcnaces to free institutions IL
| may well dispose jurics IN a proper case
to give large damages both coinpengdtory
and punitive, and with such yerd cts the
corris viii not be readily moved to inter-
fcre.
The Judge is too sweeping In his estimate
and Characterization OF the purpose and
practices OF modern journalsm-therc are
papers and papers. We might as well con
denim the whole human race for the short
conlings of some OF its members.
Possibly something like this reasoning
or these views has prevented tho reputable
and conservative press from obtaining re-
lief against vindictiye or punitive dam
ages even. when 10 malice nor recklessness
has entered into publications. No re-
spectacle newspaper expects to be relieved
Of actual damages for an injury done a
citizen by the publication OF false or I'M
proper matter. Nor does responsible pub
Usher expect to escape punitive damages
where he has maliciously slandered an
other. All that conservative press asks
s. lin ratr
yindictiye damages when there was no vim
diotiyeness on the part of the publisher.
The trouble is that legislators and
courts have not Disseminated between the
responsible press and the sensational, ire,
sponsiblo newspapers, The libel law often
works an injustice In the case OF the
former without In the least lettering the
litter what does the judgment proof
newspaper care for damage suits? Let the
law be ever 30 severe. the very abuses OF
which Justice Mitchell speaks will con-
tinue The establishment however, which
can be reached by a Judgment is one that
would be as careful to prevent cause for
actual damages as it now is to avoid pun
Tive damages. The course OF reputable
papers would not be changed in the least
h. obtaining the amendments To the libel
law which they ask for but Justice would
be done them and shysters and adventures
he csioppcd from specializing on publica-
tons made in good faith and without
grain Of malice or ill-wlll. but where the
representatives Of the paper had been mis-
Informed or were naturally and honestly
mislcd. Nor would the course OF the ire
sponslble. sensational and dlsrenutahe
publications be changed II the scyorest
libel laws remained on the statute books for
ali time.
Justice Mitchell Of the Pennsylvania 81
prone court. however, Is not the only man
who fails 10 draw the proper aud Just dis
unction between the conservative. RI.
srcnsblo press. and the irresponsible,
sensational free-lances that invite libel
suits as an advertising scheme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

Or. Pelligrlni has declined 20 become a
candidate for the presidency of the Ar
gcntine Republic. II seems that there
are Politicians IN South America who are
reasonably careful of their heads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

Now md ,hen n community ,nacts with
5tsti-,t ,ph,. loss ~ tns ANN Of d,
WI h,,,,., ,.i,igo, a. ,,,,i,.,.s,,., h,s a.,
,''''''' !" 'H' " ~" Oh 'p'ouN S-''I'-r
10 was eh'etIrH'nF anu pnphe spr''ed
n'' mas n'eH 9''"'s FACTOR IN 'hr promo
'''" ot s'"h IFoAI'"s' no" many
'''' 'n''" 'i'' however IN every '"hihu'
''N, '""'Fu 'leN w. No".'hE' whose loss
"'"'l "'' ~ l'' '"r any ny any p",
'hff NM" s''le lhilu'e NiN ahlc lnd""l
tind htm g. record FAR nuh,i, usornln...s
II is a proud Inheritance for MS children
and h, lll,ar..f,-s ch.ldren.
-----
New York court has decided thst
n, ,-,.i,., l., ,,ss ,.,,,,,,l,., o,.,,or,, .,
n.x,
-
II ; worthy OF note that the bttereSt
"''''NS upon 'he re'e''lF elected colored
~ 'nn'f OF me governor council IN Mas
prcss and the col1r.l peonIe In pos,on
The brother m black finls Nav Enel,nd
ana the Ersf sceerauy "A hard road 70
travel. socially or nout,,allv
---------
'" '''o WV w" ''N.''' '"' Tvs reP'''a-
you f." 'i'e'N'' 70 WORK me 'o'hel sur
''''' ''''''V' '.l.'..r. lousy
Setator Inn gavs ne 5oosn,, caro- h,,
in,, whether tina dcu,,cr,ta 4, mo No,
,,i.,,.,.,.,.,. ~, M W" Vo'''
49,, -, -. 'u' "a. s',''o' "p-
e. IA, 49,, -. NV ''S NO''e
""N" """7''"N 1"
n,,is. 'V' Nv 9"'7"''''
The now governor of New York ,ook n
nlnr H. his inaueurai ~, c,,,,, so.,.,,,, -.
form And ,h,re wore ra,rts ,,h,, -,
a-lned that this vounr man d,a no, 1,a,or,,
20 boss PlatN
-
tween Congrossm,n Ntorsy a,h Co.,
,;eueral I,c. The mn, INA, ,h,, So, ,',,'
beos raised by mo New york wor,t hon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

In Prove conditions, for day OF reckoning
will surely come. and payment must be
made to the uttermost tarthing. and il is
the PEOPLE, and not the government. who
do the paying. In the view of the tax eating
fraternity, that is what the people are here
for. Proracted hard times is trouble
some disease, but the remedy proposed Is
worse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
Nesysy ana Clean.

'"'''h'ille Transcript
,.r ~ houston poat Is the bright parttcu
T., ,s' ~ ssar OF The Texas press fir.aamen, n
hes, oti, .~si,St' eieanest and decidedly tse
'es' oaited paper In the south We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

Behold tho turkeys feathers gay,
All n gorgeous cluster.
And yet perchan nee, on New Years day
Theym be a feather dus'er
s-Philadelphta Record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
From the Kansas City Star.
SELFISH
PROTEC-
TIONISTS.


bcrs OF the ways and means committee
yesterday that thousands Of wool growers
Who are free silver advocates, voted for
Mckinley because they thought a tariff on
WOOL was more important to them than free
silver, ana he asserted that if the next
congress did not impose a high duty on
wool these frso silver wool growers would
vote against the republicans In the next
congressional election and elect free sill
Yer majority to the succeeding congress
Judge Lawrence does not understand the
temper Of the American people. They will
be much more likely to turn republican
congressman out of power for imposing a
luO per cent duty on wool than for ignoring
the threats Of the wool growers. The opln-
IONS OF this man very accurately represent
the stand-and- deliver policy adopted by
nearly all men engaged in tariff protected
industries. Their vlewg OF public policies
are selfish TO the core They make their
personal interests paramount TO every
other consideration. In their private bust
ness affairs they have right to do that
liut they have no right to demand that men
elected to attend to the duties of the peo-
pie shall adopt any such policy Their
only concern in legislation Is to obtain legal
authority to collect unfair profits from tho
people who buy the goods That is the
Whole essence of the protection idea. judge
Lawrence deserved to be thrown out of
tho committee room for making his AFRO
CANT threats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

nenlscn Herald. IA
A Kansas Clty divine ls i, X
day on tho question: ,,S1l
probably forgot thai ~" 5x]
Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
GOSSIP OF

! tt,,.. 1T su1 N
'al, "'' ms war agaInat 4,
ei,uc,ed l"Os en-. hastily AZ NJ
joined him i in mn ,li'y hSs
he bill in Albany ' s.
"0h0rmally tall viii p ssas
Mrs. cb,r,o,,. -,
,bapdor,o ~, 49, :, smith, u 4
'u al nope Of ssr.'
p'cScie riders Of the cou,,''
left for parts unkpov,
who declared 49, O'a. nm
,,,,,.. -. Tricycle. ridls
mo',.ei, iihmodest, and III I
lfriae Of @' c,.p m,s. Smith ~
ment fell fiat I loSe,, soutAs
to be saved. il biey,,,.w ona
Do lost and now charIotts A
Considerable sr. -.
yachting circ,es '., Pug ~
,b,, p,a, "hen u
ioht Morgan W
nomination Tor commodo.
York Yacht club fleet ~
Willie X. Vandalism. ~
down and ,ho wv. y " ~
| : dge or ~ gu" T se. mat CHM
IL givon On ou. hundfsd 4
GENERALLY i IN ia ,aken BY u
bles of the molders !, 'ge.h wv
thing amazing.
10 look ~ Il u
an. us a, ,.' great reliuss
what IN theltsI
~ hho"h as "a FROST va
horters are talking dai,v
more eminent ara o,.
I'm, xo.., e"sases y
| bo,i .,r, 'he peopk h
hur,, 10y u seems thu h
.nd ,,,o, ~ moody Is slovh
Ieor ' !, nero -, is a great IA
, ersn, 10 r, S,ath' society neithe
coming up from the INC no. y
"
win the signing Of "a, y
o'ner day Tor the pnuem,t. \
ue''Very OF mail between M
"oA''" H. soii'e reiief u Vi
the long waited for letten
come. The rapid snread !,
tom noi,.s
tbis ri,v and o,. s.nl,.ar oels
otbar ,oaana ei'ies eQ4C
Nv Vii VI eoiumunlcn
Ia ,ha ' p'ooAiyn y Y
avonne or "s,' MID future.
,;ntah, V. SUBWAY comma
sav &, 10 ,aasl,,i nas' river y
w "a ~
Work has progressed a h
terror OF the Astors' splendu
joining the Waldorf thai !.
soon be turned to the In,,r,I
Waldorf, the new hotel n
renaissance s,v,o. 3D..
Ii, w. WY
uuIiar lucas OF John Jieos
s Ni,ous architectural wun
us po'n outslue ana wilma
"isn wa. no CONSTRUCTING a.
ne piacsu either IN Inc M
| 'Soh' htSaiN
tractors were equal 70 u
snoco hr.ood hv ~ s
| whatever.
-
| New York society 10 agps =
| ing OF Lord and LADY Ftsr
ones,,or l. ,o, 50 ,,,,,,. l.,,,,|
"
10 as IL is' ousnt WV
There was a time when 1cds
her and applauded from " |
Id -, -,
} ~ ,.sn''s hop1
L." as o',e' y, Aiue,o
80 So 20 ~
n ~, ~ .o -. ans r..,,I. ;
ah.aas 90 " wv .i p N I
No. NJ 49, od pv 40
''N'"' i"o
Has SOMEONE doned "Asd|
with some strange poison n
Ca, r.. ~, ,.,..o, a.
-" Last '''"'
insane the man certa'ny
commission OF Bellevue oiH
MIN SO the other aiterho@.
cians say he Is suterihsM
mentia. frequently breakmt
OF violence that are uncul W
wanderlngs turn 10 anger
wants a piano dropp" w.
and demands that a cornn
to him at once. declaring ~ \
sonata would quieb nm
Parkhurst secret agent
VIII be removed 10 q p
for him.
y
Nv "'' '''"''' NJ. :,
'A'" S's''"''s ''''V ....A
a''iusi"s si.ua.'ons. ~ ssI,AoI
instances mas ve'on'. .anss Al /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
THE REMEDY
WOR Sc THAN
THE DISEASE.

other way out of present embarrassment, e,
but to so in deeper. AMI sure enough thts
Is the very remedy demanded by the narty
IN power or soon to be in power. The
government has not money enough; that's
what Is the matter. An increase in rho
revenues is the only remedy" We wo,,ll
hlodestly suggest another: Let tho ncocl,
eject men to office who can consIdcr H.,
condition OF the people as well as the .rov
e'"HneH'' CUR present race Of office -holi-
CHS and politicians generally seen, TO ,hini,
that the people We're created for tn, Nv,
leclal purpose OF paying taxes to he az
iursed and appropriated by tho "govern.
ment, aud the measure OF taxation sbc,,I,
ne the ability Of congress to annronri,ta
Nheh times are hard. and money soar,
'hey say, Increase the taxation 80 Tho ,,o, =
eminent VIII have plenty of money. TSc,,
men need TO be brought TO their sn,,-,.
lhey are acting ana promuigafinr an
theory Of the most absolute desno,isr,,
'hat the people are the lambs ana no ,,a,,
ernmont Is the divinely appointed shearcr
an" that they must not bleat, even IL iho
I.lt is taken with the wool. Ii Ia a 10,
WHEN the people ough, to realize ma,
soVoIhmeht' III every department and Of
every grade, Is too eYtravagant-teo hs1,
ioi the quality OF the goods. and tbat r.bo.,
inismnnagement entails hard ti,nrs ~.
that is the common name FOR low-n-,-,,
money! the people are expected to hc,r nj,
the burden while ofiice-holdet. eo, ~,
TIER knowledge OF hard times thron.b X.
papers. The government" musi 10 an,
rortod in lrilimilcA proaisiry ~ i, -
tho last pound OF cotton. Neither ,ocrao,
ing taxes. nor borrowing money will ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

some learned discoverer who will Kill the
germ without killing the patient.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
From the Texas Farm and Ranch.

If public expendi-
lures continue to in
crease and property
values continue to
decrease, there Is no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13
HOUSTON DAILY POST,
Houston Printing COMPANY.
sn g4 ss':s. POSE iy S ~ cd soss
esmi-Wsskly Pest. ti2 Coils. per Week


Entsr,d n tia Pcssoncc 81 Houstou. Tcfs&
As second Class Nattor
svbscr,,t,ou By Nsii-- Daily and Sunday Post ose
yeer a Oc; sig months. e<.v0; tnrce non'ns
~ 90, one month, 81 90:
tunday Post. one y0af 81 so. ..
year, 81. 90; six months, t.VOi thfee nontos'
" 90; ono month. tI.pv.
SUNDAY Post. one year, 90 .,
Semi Weetiy Post, MONDAYS and Thufscays' OF
year, OIL. 90; sif months, SOC three mosanp' 80,
Esstern business once. 4s Tr.buns builoins' ~"
Yors, 7 he !. c. Bcckwith Special Agency. ,.s,
Western business oriec, t6p The fsookofJs eH
caso, The :. Z. Bee. with special agency
G, {. T. Holland, TrsnroiinE AUDITOR. ,o.
Now Uricapn, la business hcadQuanrs ~ ~
St Charles street, 4. 4. A rooms, IL IT, ehoct'
Agent 1850, ,r N ,..
General Travelling Agent VIA J, Lhn' - Ne
Henish, y. H. Holland and d t. SafsS'
Special stan Commandment
AT ACSTIN--L. A. Petit. Office In the
State Capitol Building. o,
AT DALi.AS-Jsines Hays Cuaries'
At GlAIVESroN-J. II. sullivan. Office
In the Evening Tribune Building.
ry-v EpunyE NVMUEHs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

A learned doctor IN Italy has discovered
the yellow fever germ. The age is long
on discovered germs. What we want 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-13

The report is publ shni that Anna Held
q going to marry her manager II the re
port be true. the fact Is a significant testi.
mon!al 10 the fn0nc al success of the
little French actruss' American engage.
mont.