davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The size OF Henry Georges estate shows
that he gave the poor something besides
advice.
Miss Kate Rockford OF Devon, Ia, has
been admitted TO the bar OF the supreme
court OF South Dakota.
Mrs. Van Colt. the evangelist generally
known as Mother Van Cott,' Is TO found
an institution In the Ca,ekllls to shelter
unfortunate women.
One Of the pulpits from which John
Wesley preached stands In front OF q
wesleyan chapel at Wednesbury. England.
II consists OF a horse block. from which the
founder OF Methodism preached no less
than forty-hye sermons. In his time II
s;ood by the side OF building in one
OF the open spaces OF that town.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer tells n story
illustrating the boyish modesty of the
poet Whittier a little woman forced htr
way into the penetralla OF Boston man
sion, when Whittier was visiting there.
and. clasp!ng both the poets hands In
her own. exclaimed: "Mr. Whittier. this
rs the supreme moment OF my iife,"
Whittier stood at first on one foot and
then on the other withdrew his hands
AID elasped them behind his back, and re-
piled prcsaically. rs it?"
II has taken seven years 10 build the
colossal mausoleum OF Car Alexander II
In the Kremlin at Moscow. The statue
| py opekouchine. Is sixteen feet high; n
stands on a pedestal OF Finland granite
twenty-three feet high. and is surnounted
by granite cupoisi the gilt brouze roof Of
which rises to a height OF 100 feet. II
has cost 100000 rubles.
The refining tendencies OF Nicholas II
are indicated by KS recent rescript pardon.
ing zOo Lutheran pastors OF the Baltic
provinces who had been deported To dis
tant parts OF the Russian empire for var
as enforced by Pobiedonostseff the nro-
curator OF the holy synod OF the Greek
III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

essimatcd crop Il hay yielded By thess
lands this SEASON 10 $50 tons.
Deacon David z. Gushing OF Cambridge
port. VT. has kept the same store In the
same place for nfty-four years. and hopes
to make II sixty years.
The authorities OF the Kansas university
dismissed all tho natural history cfassea
on circus day recently to enable the stud
ents TO study the animals
Next TO our grape vine ii IL believed
that Japanese sake, or rice wine, Ii the
Oldest alcoholic beverage known 10 man,
its use In Japan dating back over two
thousand yearA.
Middlebury (vt) man. on wager,
ate three pounds OF soft boiled eggs In
- minutes There were twenty two eggs.
not. counting the raw ones that he took
At intervals as lubricant.
physician who has given much thought
TO the subject says that so long as the
cyciist can breathe with the mouth shut
be is certainly safe 20 far az heart strain
Is concerned.
w. s. McClelland, who shovels dirt for
the Panhandle Railroad company for LIS
day. speaks eight languages and holds
diplomas from the College de France and
the University Of Madrid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
HOUSTON, MONDAY. nov. Is, 1897
TEXAS no pE coNGRAruLArED.

Now that the epidemic Of yellow fever Ia
.. an end in all parts Of the South, It Is
time for Texas 10 call the whole country's
attention to this States wonderful success
in preventing the dreaded disease from
touching within its borders.
Within $50 miles Of a city that was at
ficted with over 100 cases. and With the
disease an epidemic in a border State Tor
ever three months. Texas did not develop
more than a dozen suspicious" fever pa
tients and no. one death. Even tho few
cases that were called yellow fever have
been disputed by prominent physicians.
and the fact that the Disease did not spread
would certainly lend eountenance TO the
belief that not one genuine case Of the
ssourge has been seen within tho confines
of this state.
The immunity OF Texas from the dis
ease is due TO the prompt and eificient
quarantine system put into effect By the
State and by such cities as Houston aud
Galveston. State Health officer swearin-
gen deserves much credit for his constant
watehfulness. earnest efforts and his stub
born stand for precautionary methods.
against all opposition. The mayors and
the boards OF health Of Galveston and
Houston. as well as the officials OF The
border towns. are also 10 be congratulated
upon their work OF quarantine inspection.
as well as upon their enforcement Of san
itary regulations, A strict quarantine sys-
ton caused much hardship, and interfered
with business TO great extent In this
State. but II raved Texas from an epidemic
that would have been thousand tines
worse.
II has now been demonstrated that Texas
can and win prevent the yellow fever from
finding resting place within It's wide lin
it's and this should DO blazoned forth 10
the world When few suspicious cases
Of fever we're discovered at Houston and
Galveston, many Of the Northern and East
crn papers announced In startling press
dispatches that the scourge was raging In
Texas. Now let the people and the press
OF Texas unite In calling attention 10 the
encouraging feet that this State succeeded
In preventing such visitation. Lot It be
known to the intending immigrants every
where that Texas ia able 10 protect then,
In every way that not only is her soil in
vitirg. her laws che workingman's safe
guard, her sources OF wealth innumerable
but that her cfhcers-state. county and
municipal--are prepared to place around
them all the safeguards OF health,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
rho situation in Cotton.

New Orleans picayune.
Yesterday. for the first time IN quite .
while. cotton showed a decided disposi-
| tlon TO react from the depressed copd-
| ton into which it has fallen. Deliveries
| advanced IL points here, Liverpool reported
good demand from spinners, and Amerl-
can spot markets showed good inquiry
Tor export OF course, this reaction may
De merely temporary, but again It NAV
prove tne beginning OF revival from the
depression into which the cotton indus
aTy has apparently fallen
everybody is agreed that as soon a.
splnners believe cotton has about touched
ooptom prices. there will be an active
uemand, as stocks are generally light.
PARTICULARLY spinners' stocks. The sales
az Liverpool yesterday would seem TO
inuica,e that spiuners have entered the
market on the up grade, Spectators would
az once Jake hold, and the cotton trade
would In all likelihood experience one of
those wild and protracted bull Campaigns
winch commonly follow a period of un-
commonly low prices.
ms great trouble with the market so
tar this season has been the lack of sne.
cuiative activity. Spectators were ont
OF the market; hence spinners. having no
pelIion' nave been able, by taking
na pq,"sis' 10 force down prices to a
po,hs not justified by any statistical facts
yet developed nor even by the large cron
os shtimates commonly believed in on the
o.her Side of the Atlantic The downward
, hsuoa OF the past few weeks has been
uasea' not on the current crop move
sneht' put on the theory that cotton has
peen held back by quarantine. This NAV
us oe So IN measure, but it is equally prob
Iits,,, mat me increase in the movement
tine ha 70 toliow q general relax of quaran-
Besides. present prices are NOT temn,,n,
10 producers and country merchants and
.nese would be justified in holding back
as much as possible; in the fact. it Is Ger
s .an tnat they will hold back wherever
a aote. should the movement not increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
THE BOYCOTT DECISION

mo bovcott ns q ror.r., ,,.
!. weanop a. oncs IN an,as,,l ps0pos,uoh' ~
,uDo,,,,n = l !, ~, A'uSr,cah, unjust and
49, Is an importation Of PERM
and patriotic 10 sraa,,s soa,' o' oo'h Wise
spd other s,,srano sna a' ,s 'l0ae labor
ouentlv Gales ,n,s = Ma'eh y u SO ire
knows ia, !, mo a09oa' Everybody
Of the United :, ,,ss a. aaa ,ha decision
81 louis ~ s,,' $500 Ssur'' delivered Al
forcs = - s s,a'a,aay' added littie or nc
almost uu,yer,s,,s ssas,,, ?, 'n'nss already
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
AT THE GATE.

They leaned upon the old front gate.
Where often they had leaned before.
The moon knew, though the hour was late,
That they would lean two hours more.
They leaned upon the old front gate.
In earnest words he told his love,
And begged that he might know his fate
The knowing moon wtnked, up above.
They leaned upon the old front gate
Her answer was by no means loud,
But its effect on him was great
The shy moon hid behind cloud
--Somerville Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
TO FRANCES.

II could tell In words divinely sweet
My love for thee;
II could move thy heart In its retreat
With melody:
ia tell thee of love that could not die,
And sing to thee song sweet as a sum-
mers sigh.
If could press thee fondly to my heart
And call thee mine;
II could know that we would never rart
But. IKE lie vine,
Cling closer IN the storm--Could l know
this,
Then i would ask OF heav'n no more OF
heavily bliss,
Austin, Texas. October 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
SOME PosrscRlrrs.

lady 10 Hiram. Me-, has cucumber
pickles which have been in her possession
for more than forty years.
Schools Of mines have been established,
At Coromaudel and Waihi. New Zealand
and schools are proposed for fve other
places.
census figures recently published M
washington show that average lonsevitv
mas made perceptible advance. even IL
the last ten years. -
ADDISON, Me-. 10 famous for its an.
Asrsnes. which for many years have been
= seurcs q income 70 its people. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
AUTUMN GLADNEss.

They're here again--the times OF 10y
or which the poets carol.
When man less closely may employ
His mind with his APPAREL
IL he a topcoat wears, to which
A flower lends its splendors,
Who shall suspect bin, though he b,,ch
With hairpins his suspenders?
Washington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

That souvenir button concert and anc-
tipn sale. to come OF this evening at Tur-
ner Hall. ought to be the biggest event In
the history Of Hou~on. 1t is gotten up
for the benefr OF the Fruit. Flower and
Vegetable Festival. and everybody should
attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
CURRENT

She Could.-"Can ] chsa!
tol?" said the old laoy
time on the journey 2
You can If you hM. Z
official cheerily, but
you want to get there .
An Advantage. --"C41
my boy said the el0s!
gives advice. "Strues9!!
Intellect nature may M
YOU" K Il
But education docsn
pie happy"
mo, but it enables
would otherwise be kuss'
cranks, to pose as cyan
Star.
At 1870 P. M.-Ms
Everything goes. i,
The Sleepy Girl-fes'
Somerville journal.
Deep Grief.-"I never
up as old Rox is over =. y
keeper. And yet you hsss
he had no heart and res1s
as mere machines. ~.
,'In tell you come, y,
The bookkeeper was 49,
his accounts, and old re-
on and making him W.
natl Enquirer.
A Ttp.-"You want e N
ger. He don't pay his ~
Thanks for the Ass
him money. "-Philaae'
can.
impossible In His ~,
gins--I see the paper
never begin a journey Z
Weary Watkins--D. Z
for us blokes that has
to find the breakfast
nal. IA
Something wronss
seem quite right, ger 4
Hunnimoon to the %
world. :. i \
Il know 1t doesns
perienced little wife, ~"
voice. "And I cant II
matter with II, eithe's ~
1 ever made coffee ~
I've done somethins,
have been boiling ~.
they Just won't sa go
suppose Is the matts
icle Telegraph. 81
Compensation. --i
The beautiful Mn
life, was, alas ano'nsss
However. the sans T
umbrella be nianas
as he left her foreve
An Extended b.
begging here. toos
while ago begging
"Ycs. I have .
there. v-FlieEen0e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
Fine Texa. Tobacco.

Willis Index.
This years crop OF tobacco raised In and
around Willis Will soon be ready for the
buyers. Now that the yellow fever scsrs
is about over, 1t is thought the representa-.
tives Of houses which have heretofore han
died the bulk OF Texas raised tahsnr,. In,
soon be on the ground TO lid on Ina crn,,
81 1887. which is pronounced TO be OF ex-
eeptionaily tine quality and favor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
"ose Two Letters.
Luling Record.

The little word ar often nlavs - -,
-. n ..,.. part In the affairs of men. Last
s yoas ~ the Texas farmers had ra,sas =
in ~, so s crop times would have bean GOOD
bronpb, 'sase, ana this year ''if" cotton Ind
would have been felt. But ve evoa results iI,.,
Ahochea the whole OSCILLATIONS into ~ i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
REPORT III
New orIeans -

New orleana M
DR.. 0uiteras'
wyman Of TIE ~
pitsi service, sivlas
vestisAtions into
South, is at last ~
was employed xIi
Poses. He was AZ
persons seem T.
p0ses-to prevent
or suggest how q
as an expert dian
whether certain
local physicians ~
genuine article q Y
fore that his rs,st
technical. addressed
profession. At Ii.
a number Of matt>ss
eral interest. q
DR.. Guiteras dos ,l|
Fever can be diasneon
q microscope. a. msns
points out that evsS r.
discern the yellow ~.
the cases he saw.
that these must stiil
on the pathological 49,
uent rather than d ~
ecspy 10 determine 60
In the matter Of S5
takes a different poclfIs
tained by many "a r
must be said that ~:
orally antagonists y
que and yellow fever / r.
tirely distinct diseGaes
not disputed; but ysl
easily introduced IND n
epidemic Of dengue ~
the dcngue docs not 4
against yellow fever. r
how a disease which / h
to yellow fever shoui b
pearance in this cy,,6ir'
spread. DR.. Dupe.rier:
IBERIA and other phyajsl
that an attack Of den1uI
tient against yellow ~
this was the case ID u
certainly seems to have /
year, otherwise the "a
Springs is inexplicable'
broke out there in july,
was raging; 1t was ven,
TENDER, when II was az
though very little VII |
1t suddenly died out a.
summer, after attaciinr
leople. There is no q
like this before in iii 1
Guiteras himself testifie
the Persons sick In or
he visited there wers 4
que. None OF them ~
afterward, and the diSa
Ocean Springs when oniy
immune because they n
fever. There were 80 i
iengue gives immunity, 4
denies.
In the matter Of the II
fever DIR. Guiteras insIuu
can be easily prevented
are properly diagnosed
the matter OF CORRECT u
fore OF the first importAnl
as opposed to concealmsn'
can be got rid OF. m
that the fever probably 4
In a mild form, and ks
original proposition insill
in the city that tins "a
element of danger IN ]
because they are pruae |
very contrary reason, ~
so mild a type that ~
diagnose 1t with certainly
In concluding DR.. Gut!
ton a very hard blow b. I
int -serence with bis ~
efforts to prevent him q
tain towns was due 70 )
of those who knew bcttef:
that Galveston pretendet
afraid OF him because I
would tell the truth q
ditlons existing there,
The report is OF q ~ !.
nature. 1t shows the n
the disease can be Eert 4
try, and that 1t can p
If IT gets here-all that
a little care, intelligencs |
first case, should there
any, must be acknowledl
any spread Of the diseus
our own fault II We g
visitation of the fever 7. Z
derstand it's characterises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

The daughters Of the confederacy. In
Na.susa meeting at Baltimore. have
made Mrs. Kate cabeli Currts OF Dallas
theiy president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Tendencfes OF the Market.
sne sighed for lover with boupdless
wealth.
Such a. could AFFORD to get
Hts bride q ring Of solitsire xhs.t
In early potato set.
--Detfoit Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

The horse show. wtsch was formerly .
tewelry display. has now degenerated into
an exhibition OF millinery. The horse cuts
lf,l4 figure In the show. OF course. men
admire fine horses. but when so many
handsome. well gowned women are in
evidence. he loses interest in horsefiesh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

In tina, little GOODNESS between England
and France Russia goes long way to
show on which side her sympathy les
She Wiz mot permit amy further British
eggresseons in Central Africa. and 10 that
end her forces VIII go hand IN hand with
the soldiers OF France.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

It looks as though weyier would have
as big a JOB ON hand In attempting TO
pecify Spain a. he dtd IN bis pacificauon
OF four provinces In Cuba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

dcsossd n tho observance OF the game
hws and all lsK6imate sport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

The LONDON Telegraph opines that one
rash act ON the part Of Spain may pro-
woke war. in which event she would a.
nation be wiped off OF the map.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Willis Index: II the tobacco growers of
Wills feel enough interest in the coming
Fruit, Flower aud Vegetable Festival that
Is to occur in Houston next month, 10 go
10 work and get up creditable exhibit
OF tobacco and tobacco goods for that oc-
casion the Index will be pleased TO render
every assistance in its power. What do
you say gentlemen?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
FOOTBALL AND IT'S DANGERS.

FOOTBALL AND IT'S DANGERS.
| A bill for the suppression Of football as
a brutal game has just become law al
the hands Of the Georgia legislature. ana
Is sroaslng no small measure Of resent
rnent from those who ouoosed 81.
1 II is only natural that statute In open
antagonism TO a game that Is not only
popular with the public in general. but
representative OF the manliness and ath-
leticism Of cur American colleges. should
stir up considerable controversy. All who
have tasted the excitement Of this game,
and hold that II is the expression Of
healthy out-ot- doors sentiment. would re-
gard its entire suppression with great fc-
greet.
Like the sports OF all sturdy nations,
| ancient and modern, football Is not With
out its dangers and injuries. caused IN
nearly every instance by excess OF enihu
fun II creates occasions a great many Sc
rious accidents. In addition to this. there
has been In recent years a growing bru-
tally about the practice OF the game which
ought TO be stopped This idea OF the sup
pressioo q, The v,olsr, tea,,,os =, IN.
sp' mas nos'S Oh supporters ana inc reel
rug mas peeh intensified by recent casual
Ties OF a distressing character. Viewing
these facts. md as a result OF calm COLI
sideration of both sides of the problem,
the question presents itself whether foot
ball is or ls not a benefit to our American
youth. From gener,, rbvs,oa, s,andn,,ir,
., 10 vooa h,, a, ~. -. H., -. !.
I'M, siono,,
a,,-', VI 'AHs.. :" II 'ha' ought 10
would not be out OF place. In which event
football would become op. Of the mos, MN
ular and beneficial OF an oo,tdo,, snorts
sav. ,ho ,,,.,,,s-- $500, '--
t.,r rant, ~ .,. "e lion
sperd,,, a.,,,,l, - w ,"o "e-
10 thu ho,y.,.,,,,.s m 49, '. so.''s
sbo,aa M, - -. l-u'i ""~'
noss.m,s,n ~, 80, 'so',"o,u
zon ,rna ,,.1.,a 49,, ",' "o'.-
I'M. rer,,oss..a ..,,,.s,.s. ~ ' VIZ"
,ras,,,. .,,,s,,, ~, '"e iion' Lu'h
tenn, 49, 49, :. eo''e '-.''',. F" 'aAe d
go,sr,.or ''''y W''h fehhessees
- 49, wa" was speaking IN Texas the
otnei day, telling them how Texas was
ehe bisges't waffle on the griddle OF North
America and how this waffle was
swteaened with the honey OF happiness
ana hu,toraa nt,, -. ~.
stead az oolnr a. 49,, ~. 10y IN
Lum Tanks m,ph, 90 ~ -, Wv 'io".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Nacordoches Star-News. There will be
a lair In houston In December. during
the session Of the Grand Lodge which is
an ingathering OF brethren from all parts
oil the State the most numerous of any
assemblage OF any kind IN this State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

The revenue cutter Galveston should
keen an eye on those men who live by
fishing in the gulf. They are always
chasing after Spanish maekerel. and that
Is apt 10 be construed as a breach OF in
terrntbonal law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
Uncle Dams Neighbo..

masn an editor has no garden of his
oNn 10 grow sass in. he has to do w,,ho,,
a ass. hniess he has some good neighhors
LUCKILY the Age has some GOOD neisSbors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Those tandems are not so good, after all.
When girl is listening 10 tale OF love
che prefers looking the fellow in the face
to see " he looks as though he meant
business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Canada wants reciprocity with the
urited States and so do all the other
countries in the world. We have so many
thir KS with which TO reciprocate. you
see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

II was really pitifth that he should have
70 long survived such name as Gulden-
suppe. only TO be chopped to pieces.
When Luetgert reads of the case he will
think what elegant sausage the bath
house attendant would have made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

a rumbcr OF Eastern cities are erecting
monuments to their patron saints. so to
sneak. When It comes New Orleans turn
monument to Noah Will probably be
suggested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

S~xo,sd N tho observance OF the game
Avs and all lexximate sport
The n~urhtcrs Of the ccnfederacy. in
Natana1 neeinx at Baltimore. have
male Mrs. Kate Cabeli Currte OF Dallas
their president
| That souvenir button concert and aHc-
tion sale. to csme OF this evening al Tur-
ner Hall. ought to be the biggest event In
the history Of Hcuson. 1t is gotten up
for the benefr Of the Fruit. Flower and
Vegetable Festival. and everybody should
attend
It looks as though weyler would have
as big a JOB ON hand IN attempting 10
pecify Spain a. he dzd In bis pacifscaaon
of four provinces In Cuba
The horse show. wtsch was formerly .
iewelry display. has now desenefated into
an exhibition OF millinery. The horse cuts
lf,la figure In the show. OF course. men
admire fine horses. but when SO many
handsome well gowned women are In
evidence. he loses interest in horseflesh.
The LONDON Telegraph opines that one
rash act ON the part Of Spain may pro-
woke a war. in which event she would "a
nation be wiped of Of the map.
In that little eoldness between England
and France Russia goes a long way to
show on which side her sympathy les
She Wiz mot permit amy further British
sggresssons in Central Africa. and 10 that
end her forces VIII go hand IN hand with
the soldiers OF France.
----------------
Canada wants reciprocity with the
urited States and so do all the other
countries in the world. We have so many
thr KS with which 10 reciprocate. you
see.
The revenue cutter Galveston should
keep an eye on those men who live by
fishing in the gulf They are always
cha sing after Spanish mackerel and that
Is ap, TO be construed as breach OF in
ternasSonal law
Those tandems are not so good, after all.
When girl is listening 10 tale OF love
che prefers looking the fellow in the face
TO see he looks as though he meant
business.
-----------
~ was reaAiy pItiiu tnat ne shouAn nave
70 long survived sucn name as huluen-
supDe. only TO be chopped to pieces.
When Idleigert reads of the case he will
think what elegant sausage the bath
house attendant would have made.
------------
a rumber OF Eastern cities are erecting
monuments TO their patron saints. so to
n monument IN Noah viii probablv be
suggested
The Illinois coal miners have entered
upon another struggle for better wages,
and this time ths. operators mako no
""l, S",,'eo o''',,p la'v' III
nav
'"'"' WV "'' lel'po' =. e"a peoP''
The dengue has given up the ghost.
After tackiinr ao.coo people In Houston
a,1 ,nt,, ,n,.i,-, ,,,.o de,.Lr o,,,.,,,,. 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
what You OurAe = r

me melancholy days have come:
saa are they, as Of old.
s s~ss man you meet tells you
Cincinnati Commereiai rr,h,,n.