davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

L. F. Rigues has just received :
fresh lot of chocolate creams.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Invitations have been issued to
the marriage of our successful
young merchant, Mr.. Sam L. Plon-
sky, to Miss Sara Strauss, of New
Orleans, Tuesday, January fourth,
1903, at New Orleans.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Mr.. David Pelletier will be mar
ried to Miss Yolande Rigues, Mon.
day, December 40, 1897.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Beautiful Xmas presents at tn
, Ijewelry store of T. NJ. Biossat.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

The only place to buy ladies'
capes and underwear, at Mouton
& Sales.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

L. F. Rigues sells fancy candies
chocolate drops and mixed candies
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

The Cubanola is one of the best
nickel cigars in town. Sold by
Alex Delahoussaye.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Linbless cotton seed for sale by
II. "A. vanderCruyssen, Lafayette,
La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18


Magnih-
AUAME HAMILTON
exhibit DECEMBER.
Hppodro1ne Rare and
nter
all
to be
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Mr.. Ferdinand w. Landry will
be married to Miss Ella Broussard
on December ao, at the Catholic
church in this town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

DR.. F. Eloi Girard made tri
to New Orleans during the week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Canned string beans, peas, sour
kraut and every other kind of
canned goods. 1T Mouton & Sales.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Lawney's lily chocolate creams,
at l.. F. Rigues'.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Smoke the Cubanola. Alex Della
houssaye sells it for S cents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Hello! phone IS. Call US up
for any thing you need. Mouton &
SALES.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Handsome designs in Cress-ware
suitable for holiday gifts at Biossat's.

Fresh candies at Alex Della
houssaye's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

] The Lafayette Printing ShoI
n gives you quick and neat work.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

We are nothing, if not sup to
date" Purchase one of Biossat's
reliable time pieces, latest designs,
same as offered for holiday sales in
all cities.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Read tie registration notice in
another column.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

Fernand Mouton has been en-
ployed by the Southern Nursery
Co., of Tennessee.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

| A good variety of holiday goods
| at prices to suit the times, at Mou.
| ton & Salles'.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
7s----17s7l-7s -
SOME pOsrsCltIpTS.

There were ii72 twins and "a trlp.ets re-
corded as having been born In Massachu-
sets iast year
Tho authorized capital OF chartered gold
nGn.ng companies In Canada Is estimated
10 bo 1929. Cno, 90.
A man can hire horse IN Japan, keep
two servants and I've on tho fat OF the
land. all for about $al a month.
\ newly discovered Wcsi African but
terlly sr-ns a cocoon which resembles a
mask made for a human face.
tanada'S foreign trade for I'VE months
ending November 81 amounted TO Nl9.6lo-
200. AZ 'ncresse over 1875 Of E.S5p00.
Missouri ranks iirgt among the States In
the production of poultry and second only
TO ONO 10 tho extent of It's egg product.
Is sad mat y tnGrG ,h Are Sre ba
md, probably more than for some years
back.
A movement Is again on foot among n
section of the clergy and laNy or England
10 have the revised version of tho Bible
used m churches.
last year from tho railways mines ma
rinc and forest proiucts. etc, amountoi
10 500 COCO marks.
II IS est mated that tho milk from 1900
0N cows i annually consumed In the
United States. an average of e5ia gallons
Der year to each person.
There are u number OF people out In
Thomas county. Kan. who eat dog meat
regularly ana who insist that u ~ the
dalIstiest and most palatable food TO he
had.
The Savannah News commends tho hin
IN tho Georgia Legislature for the protoo-
ton OF 'possums, ana SAYS that unless Il
= nassei 'possnms VII soon be extinct In
the state.
rnvons the c9ihlc nine nut found I'm
some parts of tho Southwest have been
OF more value 10 the Navajo Indians OF
Arizona this year than was their entire
wool crnn OF last season.
Besides taking care of an invalid hus-
band ami a family OF four Mrs. $. A.
Surton OF sheridan county Kan. this
year ra.$ad Go bushels OF corn, LARGO
garden and put up twenty-five tons OF
hay.
General Booth thinks Lots wife must
have had some Srottnh blood Ia her veins.
Judging frcm her reluctance 10 pack NJ,
and laave htr natiVo city without IN NIX
ing over the matter.
Cats can smen oven durlne slocp When
n psecc of meat Is paced immei dicly IN
front Of a Hlcsp!ng cats nose tho nosirils
begin to work as the scent - received
ami an instant later the cat viii wake un
Stockport England boasts the largest
SUNDAY school I'm the world Tho tot1l
number OF pupils OF present on the hooks
IL no fewer than aS7l white there an, e3S
male and iai female teachcrs-a strand
army Of over 5000
eNh billions symAclsed nv the certificates
which tho Prince Of Males " N nres.,1t On
February in rongection wth ths tech.
nical educstion board Of the London eoun.
~ council ID about Seoo,0c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

dun of governmental philosophy which
should b. striven for and made the rule Of
action. The ideal government would be Z
mere police establishment for the main
tenancs Of good order and the excitement oil
disputes upon principles Of justice and
eouity. But the citizens Of . nation would
need to be highly educated 10 maintain
such . government. Here the force Of DR.
wfsstcu's position that the chief func.
tion Of government today Ii education be-
Gomez apparent But that education
should b confined to fitting the citizen
intellectually for an appreciation OF his
rights and duties a. a subject o: govern.
mcnt- To this extent the public could we'll
Afford to contribute literally. But the
purely moral aud social side must be lief,
to home ard the church.
The great danger and the present trouble
among theorists and practical legislators Is
to confound the work o. the secular teacher
with the religious Instructor. to mix the
duties o. the policeman and the parent
This is the one great tendency In these
times 10 be carefully guarded against.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

shuckcd. 7o corn, unshucked, on ear. ~
oats 20: barley. As rye. Sc: white beans,
60: Irish POTATOES. Co: sweet potatoes. 90.
onions 81; turnips, IS. hemp seed. A; fax
seed. Sc: clover seed. 60; timothy seed. a;
cotton seed. 50: mllet seed, 50.
What has become of tho battleshp Con
stWution, or "Old Ironsides." WISH
She Is kept at Portsmouth. n. H.. and
used as a training ship. An effort is be-
Ing made to have the famous frgatc
token to Washington. d. c.. and kept on
exhibition as an historical relic.
What is the greatest ocean depth yet
recorded? FLO.
The deepest sounding was taken last
year in the southeastern Pacific. about $50
miles TO the northwest of New Zealand
THIS gave Bliss fathoms or depth of
nearly six mlles.
Is there any known instrument by which
hidden or lost treasure may be located9
H.T.E.
There Is not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

portion OF such city, and In view OF the
heavy taxation we now have and OF that
which is proposed for the future 1t may well
challenge the thought OF some portions of
the outlying territory within the city limits
of Houston TO consider the proprety of
withdrawing from the city and escaping
thereby the result OF measures for taxa
ton which can not bring to them, within
the lifetime of this generation, any bene-
fits, and which may entail practical con-
iiscation OF their properties.
| greatly favor public improvements, tut
same should be made at the expense OF
these who reap the benefits of such I'M
provemonts
am opposed to rohbing the suburbs to
enrich the city.
1t is not more territory that this city
needs, for VIC have more now than we can
do Justice to, and 1t is little less than
shameful to be gathering taxes, as we are
now doing, from large per cent OF cur
people to whom We return nothing for their
money. +. II. Chew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
HOUSTON. SUNDAY, JANUARY RI.
THE TINE 10 SERVE THE PUBLIC.
Gk,WATsoN. n. n. yoHrnroN.
q s ). 'sHnsiza. S ssSs

The rapid absorption D, the millions o.
tn. fAyerwcEther e>tAiA. Ny lawyers and
courts, in THE big vln contest which his
been attracting attention ia the East, and
the dissipation oi the rallioDs o; other
larrs ssIagnk which have been thrown iuir
the courts n. ixtt ysars. debating ;hc
seemingly plain iu'cntisas ana desires G.
The ies;a .ors, ought 70 teach millionaire
10 huiie their great charities ojherg i've
than ay VIII.
The pleasure Of seeding monumental uni
vorsiy rise curing nnss h,stinis. ought Il
be Eusiiainu, 70 teach ihc mon vAe seslrt
10 link their names witt sach !BfttutiD-s
thu; the her; time to make tns su9owuea,
Is While they are yst liFlnr Hui l Any
Other confederation were ne.edea Is is far
iiishsd IL the onuslaenous fAlugs O. sasBe
a, LII most nutGhie bcUuesis ~ vii. Il
coHs-nentue on TIN Tay.rweaihes ease.
Thu- he toftHtoF give "a res.a1Ary es-
tAse - sn1ns svauTy colleges ta4 NeN YORK
Tribune SAYS
Nsethrr ihe n,6 comes ros 5r 30 I'VE
year whether TIE csci4uces 81 TIC prop
era Qf Is . & ss .uAlssa 81 b, EArau. the
5esssz o. .he lAsa = i,sq snfan yne usas,
= no WaI4A 9 60 ggs9a strlu 10 * wcsle
he e ars-aS. lDFres4 ~ ElH-ns a-s execu.
5Frs ffr ga p - distributing rs muaey
Tor ehsr2-y. NJ. Fay fner nigh; ats7..
f--@ haze aa1 TIE Pleasure o. seeing his
WEase carrie. oat. The Ni1cu case en-
3rrcts Sn- satTs. frl.-A Ane larger the
tsi-l's ana he rpore erlnc.s, the LAry e.
WHO draws the VII, appArs1ty TIE lrss
ch9ars Is there 81 tts. tfgfator's y shes
t%4n< eteeu'ed. The nira Who n thair
OWE aG-tlEl-es have lsAi HER alon..y go
prossipte coi@ris near to thA hears have
fsAa Tire fullest enjoyment Of their Wea. a.
il would be . source ot double adyaa.
tRse to the public could our multi million
aires see the wisdom O, becoming active
psilAnthrop!sts during life. rather than
questionable benetactoTs after doath-anl
the inter7ositioa CT will contest. Not
only would the puhnc he sure o, the git,
but the esteem and praise ana often al
lection which would follow the operation
OF The charity, would undoubtedly beget
siiii larger assistance while yet the graft
FED philanthropist was In q position to con
unue bis generous donations. III You
want anything done do !, youEaolf," is an
old saying, and 1t becomes peculiarly SEN
ienuous and applicable when the question
arises of disposing OF millions for The en-
do~mcnt OF great public institutions and
chs y4ftox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Valuable for Any Town.

NOIoFhdo CFtIzen.
seguin Is erdeavoring to get up a so-ton
cotton oil MILL and tho Anchor and En-
terprlse are working for the movement
with commendable zeal. There is no
doubt but this investment would be val
liable one for Seguin or almost any other
to"u for that matter vet OF the $40 DO)
required The committee report 5000 only
subscribed as donation. along with other
donations. Texas should hy every means
encourage tho establishment of manufac-
tories within her borders: IT is the only
way to develop her magnificent natural
resources. with the finest timbers, water
Lower and cheap labor together with all
adtuncts for manufacturing purposes. our
people. as n general thing send abroad
for almost everything from q steam er.
CINE to Ratchet handle How can we
ever lie prosperous when we Iend all orr
money, away for articles Wish could be
made here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
OBJECTS OF GovERwMENr.


President Winston OF The Vniversi.v a,
Te1as calls attention 10 some usrtinsn,
ana important reflections. or proposition,
when he declares that the old idea OF ao,-
ernment was that Il was Intended 20 re-
strain mankind. 10 keep then. from cam
miiting crime or doing wrong. bu, that the
new idea is that government Is intended
to assist mankind In doing good and lead
ing better lives.
b~h the Old and the new idea are
abused and misinterpreted. unfortunately.
Thsro are those OF the old school who
would carry the restraining influences >,
government TO extremes. Under such an
interpretation government becomes a
tyranny or despotism. Men should be 70.
strained and. indeed, restraint to A certain
extent ia absolutely necessary. but restrlc.
tons should 20 no further than laws to
protect property. life. person. character and
the free exercise OF other rights. Naturally
man has right 10 do whatever NJ.
chooses to do and in whatever manner he
chooses TO do It 80 long as he does no,
prevent some one else from acting with
49, ''NNNNA- ~ u mo IDEAL govern l.
ment to reach this point. Unfortunately
the tendency heretofore has been to con !.
tinually curtail freedom Of Individual ac.
ton.
The new idea Of which President Win.
sfon speaks. the idea OF government nssi,t.
Ing mankind in becoming good. has beer
carried also to extremes, both In theory
and practice. This idea Involves the do.
vslopment Of the moral side Of man. Jus,
- the old idea busies itself with the con
troll Of the physical side. or conduct. Ths
tendency here is to paternalism, to TAX,
hold not only of the mind and educate IL
but 10 control the conscience and direc,
the daily life Of the individual. The on,
idea OF government carried to extreme
would deny TO the citizen too much &c
which he Is naturally and socially entitled
the other theory would require too much
OF him. The citizen should not be a polit-
teal prisoner. nor 4 government ward.
In this day Of reformatory and revoiu-
tionsry Ideas II 10 we'll to keep these dis
tinctions IN view. Thsrs u . happy ms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Ncrrcnnt Husbands.

Here's a state OF things! BY actual
count there are 1000 husbands within the
limits of Greater New York now under
honds TO support their wives. These rec.
reants have taken vows and assumed ro-
81 ,EsNutics VIII they are too lazy. too
ma nerent. TOO inhuman to fulhn The de-
sor,eI wives, pinchcd with want ana often
carrying unwelcomo token of n flcptinv
pAtslo1 m their arms. hes eye our police
Gonr's and c'amor for recognition and
nelrvss, lweniy per cent of these wives
hte un1er age % per cent contracted mat
rlmony Whlle yet In their teens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
1t Makes a DOG IAssL
Brooklyn Standardization.

Brooklyn Standard-Union,
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr. vno ~
In the New York Academy of xnk'
reached the fantastical IN hu s'ns
Soc al.ssn. True and False ~
Yesterday: II believe 4 We 20 ~
to our conscience God VIII raN !
race Of brutes over US Dogs ~
and do speak. They are wa,caI
and believe that dogs and ONE y.
wll be able to speak in the cerl1s
fore us"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
The Richest Woman In the world.

queen Victoria Is an economical person.
inoush immensely rich she has given but
%p pouhas TO the Indian relief fund. The
stiicc OF Wales, who is hurdened ~ nh
uentS. gave $50 pounds. William Wnldors
Astor. whose naturalization az n Brltisi,
~ @'H " denied, gave 900 pounds. ana
n4n co. gave loo pounds. The a,isen
M.th lar greuier interest in Ind a p'vss
n oS.oi Hnejiiogrth what an American. with
the queen. N''''' ''ap'ehess OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Providence Journal. 4.
The report from Chicago 'hs.
5000 starving families IN tna' ~ =,
followed by an appeal from y &
tatiVe source, result IN a 49, X
of aid from the East, ,nooks, n
local pride would relish tne 49, Z
this widespread misery oy JUS
hncc is perhaps question
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Philadelphia Record.
A tariff monger,ng organ aDeuu
Don't be dazzled by big expo" /.
expense of decent wages ana p'''.
power among the American psoim !.
for the outlet afforded by tne ~ ~.
if policy to annual exports q "a
manufactures of the value Oh 80
there would be neither dereM VIZ
employment for thousands Of p's :
can work nGmen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
RocIscfeIier's salt MISE


New y FORK Press. a..
Hooray, Hooray! John R0cA.
great ph!lan,hroplst. Is golns VI.
salt at cent n pound Ms
mines are interminable and Ell N
With OIL at 10 cents gaiiv. W NJ
cent II pound the necess,,,,.se' NJ
reduced to a mere bagateheu
expenses will be nothing Al an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
WIN Sec More About That Dream.

'-"'VI70IU NITIztN
me smallest psco OF money we ever
saw was shown US recently by Mr.. Geo
wilson OF shaw's bend, and 1t seems to
he money. 1t Is marked model" Mt ton
!" IN the center and "Farthing" al the
SAID his wife had dreamed Of ire, ss,ra
tt ing hurled IN a certain locality. ono OF
.he ch'Idron dug u, the place and found
MS sinaH piece of money. How it came
Ih mere Is mystery. MIR. Wilson saws tho
ch.loren viii dig little deeper 10 see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

tanning the burdens" Of city Improvements
and sriendid transportation. postal and
business facilities for the benefit and use OF
the thousands Just across the line.
The wrong is being done the city %
Houston. and should have been rishtcd long
Gre this. And local pride. as we'll as a
common sense Of fairness, Inside and be-
yond the corporate lines, ought to unto all
the good people IN this vicinity in the ef-
fort TO build up greater Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Didn,t refer to the se'''"'

Greenville Banner. ssx
When Mr.. Mckinley spoa, ,D,j
up the mills, he probably oidl
the senator from Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

which
judge OF the
and waring by continued conf
judicial the gentleman He IS all that could
Galveston November 1885, began the practice law
in the
reelected 1855 appointed recorder the Calves
ands
Galveston and Harris which
e has eYcrs m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
-
sEAsONABLE'
Written for the Posi-Dlsps'eA

Written for the Posi-pisp
Bursted pilc.
Wa,ery 'loor:
Man In undress.
HOW he swer'
Flowing fas,,
Makes a ness,
Pure cold Maf'
Air quite blue.
i;lSer s,ill; -
Oh. II some ei,e
lie could Kill.
Water rising
Help The poor NAV :,
Has a Ill. ON
Jolly plumber
canes n. IN gladly.
Laughs n agI issi
1T Yen 'mIna,es ans
H,II-''iwo nifty. .nru4 >.
sTIherv's yY..,r. = W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31
Enrourosing Local Statesmen

i-'t members of the general assembly
n'"ND trnN to the people, ana when the
,nc,sr n come TO selecting future congress-
DC overlooked. sN'" laws VIII not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Minneapops Jo,,rna,

7HlHn'anoIs journal
,l 'l"no boasts Progressive metropolis.
'he name OF Hog Heaven Dls!ic' W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

J tanning the burdens OF city improvcmc.s
Z and aplendid transportation. postal an,
, business facilities for the benefit and use o
the thousands Just across the line.
q The wrong is being done the city o
/ Houston. and should have been rishtcd ionl
! ere this And local pride. as we'll as
, common sense OF fairness, Inside and be
yond the corporate lines, ought to unto al
the good people IN this vicinity In the ef
fort to build up a greater Houston
:, ------
The Pos. extends a cordial welcome &C
the congressional committee. and trusts
that Houston may impress them most IA.
vorabiy. The city appreciates the honor
} Of the visi, and commcnds tho practical
business sense and fidelity to public In
tcres,s which prompted tho trip South
Relying upon our commercial record. md
fortified by the opinion OF expert engi-
rcers. Houston feels that It is claiming
nothing moro than IT'S due In asking. not
for itself alone. but for Texas and the
West. generous appropriation that viii
aid another harbor to tho shipping faciil-
ties OF the gulf coast. II Is hoped that
when the committee see the bayou they
will return and see Houston thoroughly.
1t will be pleasure to the citizens to
extend every courtesy and the freedom
OF the city to the distinguished visitors.
| Nevada immigration bureaus might do
we'll In one or two Texas cities about this
time.
The republicans are answering the
| charges OF Ex-Governor AEgeld and SEN
ator Allen that twelve States were car
ried by fraud for Mckinley by asking,
| why didn't they make the charges ear
Herr In all fairness, 1t Will he admitted
that It requires some little tmo to I'M
earth election frauds in twelve States. but
the way TO answer such charges is to call
FOR the proof and meet It.
The new cabinet IL going 20 be filled
with "bar'ls," according to up-to-date de-
velopments.
General Russell A. Alger as secretary
OF war will probably make up In spec
,acGlar display at Washington what Is
lacking In our lbttle army to Impress the
foreign embassies with our resources and
greatness as 4 military nation. inc gen
orll is one of our greatest post-bcllum
warriors. ana has got money to throw at
the Understanding to Senator Sherman.
Since the papers got to referring to the
Cuban homo rule proposition as Cuban
reforms" public interoS. has significantly
declined.
~ r,.,.,,. o,,ia -, ,,,,s.,,,s ,oneda,c.
49,, ,,.',,,,,,,,,,, a.. -, M, M ,,eons i'm.
.,.s,.,,l 49,, '..a,,,, ,.n,,,ni,. ,h,rl a fo,.
proulbe sne would lrOnAnly Nillnh Il lew
general arbitration treaties were Just the
thing France has been carrying herself
rather saucily since her Russian alliance.
and pride. we are told. always goes before
fall.
W.. d., - ,,,--,. - o,,
r. ~
ia to meet in extra session, ana anything
extra N Kentucky doesn't 20 slow
--
MAJOR Mchi"'ey IS anxious 10 nave the
private secretary OF the president raised
N dignity ana nnpor'ahce' me major
,g,st.. tia, o,,r ,,,, ,,r,o a,~a. c.o,,rIo1
Tho wb,to House On, bn ,.e,n. 70 roc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Bryan Eagle. ~
The Posts writeup OF Bnsl
Houston ana the speech OF ,m rrn..s
moner at the Auditorium WAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Tho European press has been praising
tho Mexican budget. Receipts in Mexico
continue largely in excess of expenses. a
comfortable surplus has been piled up and
Mexican bonds are In demand in European
financial centers. Poor Old free silver
Ne<igoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

II Is estimated that tho Illness OF Melha.
the prlma donna. will cost her $50 900. In
Justice TO the medical profession 1t may
be well to say that a portion OF this sum
IL from loss of operlto engagements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

We shah see sono lively times in Old
Kentucky again THE week-the legislature
ia to meet in extra session, ana anything
extra n Kentucky doesn't 80 slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-31

Nevada immigration bureaus might do
we'll In one or two Texas cities about this