davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
TIE IRON ORE POOL.
= % Endangered By the Rockefeller
Carnsgie Combine.

rs Collapse Would Mean a Fierce
War on Prices-Prioes l5ovs Nzo5
o9u SlNed Nor Production Auot-
C CSu ana It Is minated the Pool
Cannot be Saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12

Little PatSy-"DO OraugemCn 30 10
heaven. grandpa So Grandfather Flynn
sol hope so Patsy. for Oi niver could be
happy there II Oh couldn sit 4 crack At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
FOR RENT.

>, store room room and S living rooms o-..
street. This is one OF tr. E
for. any retail business. saloon mo- rs
VIII remodel 20 sui, t...r. -,t
can be had AZ once.
Dwelling No. l23 South Penn
with all modern improveml i-s
Three new dwellings on p. ..
Fourteenth street. possession ~
Eight rooms. with AN convent -''.
Money 10 loan on real es.lI. -.
ROLF & ZANE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
RINEHART &TATUN
DUBLIC SALE

CITY BANK BUILDING
Telephone 2l9. Room s. g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12

ne-Sided-"What doctors treating you.
Grumpy" Treating me? Three of them
come here regularly and loot my sideboard
every visit. I'm doing all the treating
Detroit Free Press,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE.
The brick buildings soptl,,....
ner ohapline and Tenth stree. ,''' co-'
slrtbie brick house on the .o,,,l, 40 d.
Tenth street, between Mark, ', ',dt o'
-'ne S'ree's. JAMES g.. uiWLET
Real Estate and Loan A~.a.
1865 vI,i...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
GEO. J. MATHISON,
Real Estate Agent Tel io;.
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.

Any one wishing to buy I.. u. OF
make a good investment 49,. .... ....rs..
tention 10 the follOWul properties.
No. 1926 Chaplinc ST. ID rooms
No. 1l3 Fourteenth ST.. ......o . fa.I
rooms.
No y y. Huron ST. rooms
The Berger homestead Oil ... Island
No q y Wabash s.. r.0U.
No - Virginia St. lu rooms
Corner Eofi and Twe.i,H s.. flH. u-s.
a nice residence In Pl,I-In Na.t.
No. ~ y. Wabash ST., ROOMS.
No. 1927 Alley "A. room.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL
ESTATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12

or two Of the best river bottom '-t
owned by the heirs of -le H.. E..,.- ..-'
Ter. Commencing al '1
10Th DAY or rEHH AIRY N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
SOME POsTsCRIpTs.

1887 '''"'eu Id
Musical Instruments were first mentioned
| H. c, 1878
| Cannon was first used by the Moors Mt
Algecirhs. Spain. l3i3
In Germany II aud IL arc usually the
hours for dinner
There are seventeen quinine factories in
the world. aud six OF these are IN Germany.
The rate Of pusatlon is 100 per minute
IN infancy. so in manhood ana go in old
age,
In Norway persons who have not been
vaocinated are not allowed to vote al any
election.
The ratio Of insanity is greatest In Ire
land, r. 20 10000; the United States comes
text with 81,
The Giants club" In Berlin admits to
membership no ono who Is loss than six
feet In height.
cuyler's brain weighed GA ounces.
byron's, 10; Cromwolls. 90. but was found
to be diseased.
over % per cent OF reading mon In all
countries are short sighted or otherw Use
Of defective vision.
In tho ton years ending with 1886. to
10000 marriages h32 divorces were granted
IN berlin. S22 I'm Paris
Fcdor Nossilen OF Moscow was pensloned
by the car in 1879 because he had eighty
three living children
IN 1851 the Empress Catherine received
a Russian peasant woman who had nifty
seven children, all living,
Al the siege OF Het4 the French In the
hospital averaged 1900 men. nearly 10
per cent of tho garrison,
France is the only European country
which has today fewer able bodied men
than IT had thirty years ago.
The prison population OF India is only
,hHE-eiEht per 100000 Inhabitants or less
lhan nan the ratio Of Great Dritaln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

the st. Louis convention was held and dur
ing the campaign.
John Sherman, who made the keynote
speech Of the Mckinley campaign. has been
made his premier Lyman j. Gage WHO
spent his time and his money for Mckinley
during the hot contest waged tor the nos
session OF the vote of Chicago ana Illinois.
has been placed n charge Of the treasury
Cornelius n. Bliss, who lod the fight for
Mckinley in New York against the power
iul machine dominated by Platt. and fell
with the Mckinley flag in his hand at ST.
Louis outside tho breastworks but still
shouting Justify for his leader has been
put into the cabinet against the protests OF
Plat.
The same rule Of selection for the other
cabinet positions ana for the principal for
eign missions has been followed. The men
selected for these places have been chosen
on account of their stalwart republlcanism
and because they have been loyal 10 Nc
kinlcy.
Democrats are not sorry to see the mug
Wumps and ouckoOs tatooed by the present
administration. They approve cordially OF
the president keeping inside his party the
rewards OF his victory. The logical result
OF political battles. az of military oneg, Is
that the victors and not the vanquishal
shall reap the honors and the advantages.
Hai tho democrats Won In the last cam
paign they would not have gone into the
republican party for a premier nor APP
pointed man who had been member of
n former republican cabinet office to one of
the most important missions On the foreign
list
Mr. Mckinley indicates that he will not
select his advisers from among the political
enomies OF the party that elected him. nor
viii he. like Harrison. turn his back on tho
men who made great personal sacrifices
and incurred abuse and harsh criticism 10
compass his triumph More than aught
else his foalty to Hanna. who has boon 80
faithful TO Mckinley, shows that the pres
ident will stand by his friends through
evil and good report.
This trait Is TO be commended by all par
" mon aud by all genuine democrats
Cuckoosm and mugwumpery In the nras,
ent administration bid fair to be made con
spicuous by their absence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Fools Gold" the students play with
which the new 81 Eta club house Of Har-
ward was opened recently, is the work OF
Vivian Burnett. IS. the original OF his
mothers fAr-iamed Little Lord Fauntle-
roy"
The bronze statue OF tho late Commodore
| Vanderbilt the founder OF the Vanderbilt
! University. Nashville. Tenn. will be un
! yelled in the Parthenon al The Centennial
! Exhibition on MAY %. tho anniversary of
! he birth MIR. Depcw viii deliver the ora
ton.
| Dr Com;egean the eminent French ply
{ s!cian ho was al the head Of the Pasteur
/ institute AMI Of the Museum OF Natural
/ History az Belgrade has Just met with n
shocking death. Under the belief that he
was tah!uc biclrtonate Of soda, he swai-
lowed IN Tho dark an entire package OF
corrosive sub Innate which he had dissolved
In water.
Queen Louise o; Denmark Is next after
! Queen Victoria the oldest Of the sovereign
lHdics az EuroUe. she was born ia 1892
Princess Louisa Of Hesse- asset. aud on
her fathers side IS related to the royal
family Of ENGLAND. In 1872 she married
Prince Christian Of Denmark, who later
came 30 the Danish throne under the title
OF King Christian IN.
Tho fact that Actor Frank Weston has
discovered mining property Of value In the
ROCKY mountains does not. at first glance
sem 70 uossess the theatrical Significance
which becomes auuarcEt when it is renom-
b rcd that he is Fife Ellslors husband As
cons nueuce Of his good fortune Il il
SAID that Mr Weston and his wife will
retire from the stage.
contemporary portrait Of Sir Thomas
More Blessed Thomas More as he Is now
~ me pope $ decree. WAS discovered black
WIN age. IN a corner Of he official resi-
don Of h.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
HOUSTON. TUESDAY. NAY 1, 1907.
THREATENlNG CONDITIONS.

~, ...... T.. mt -. 49,,
~ ,.,',p'' ~ ''''''',' ~ '1',.'- INV
-. ' -, ~ a''' ~ ~" y, 2 "
- ~, ''-' ,'' - ~. sa'e d
~. ,' 49, ,'., 80 ~
.s.saa,, -, ~ ,.,..' ~ NV 1' ''1
-, '' -. - 80 't'.'s
,n,.,. - - ~ " f.o".'s -s
- - ''-'- " 4'''7' Jus 90
~. - ''''-7
-, "a, .,,' -, - '..''' '' wy 'l-
NJ. 80, '''''- go 'N''''- H''
'''7'' ivy.
90 ''' "a- ~''
- -.''"A '' '''-
a. ,''' N''l' a. 'A"' ivy ''-'' |-''''i, t's 40
-. '1 .'' '-@'1 ''@'
~ 14e anu ''''' ~ "' '''s Vi'''
o"' '''' '-1'-i' d '''' '','''A ga Dc t"'i
u '4' ''.f'' o. d e'''-''''A ol u'''''.''
"ni'' 'a 1'''i'' ''s -'i'i ''i''a are nA''A-
~ wy "''.0p"'''" 20 '' ''' 81 injury.
iHsy are 'Ae ''f7l abort t1 eH 'fts q no-
''e'! 10 escape from sf"N ing s}st'm that
every year is proving tore dangerous ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

The truth Is coming at last. and from a
very unexpected source The New York
Herald, some days ago. printed the follow
ing Significant editorial expressions.
.Thlnss an rot go On a. ,hcy are"
This EcMely phrase. heard ey-ry iav
from the bps Of thoughtgi mon sims uu.
ne popular convection a. 10 the present
condition OF the country.
II ne 0uilhrss OF tradc. s'aRH9iion of in
dustry and insufficient employment OF la.
loF Were due % famine war Or pcSillence.
the p-oplo YOU'D DOW to tho inevitable
BHa we are AFFLICTED IN none OF these
Way on fhe contrary, we are told there
Is too much food, too much iron and coal
too many Manufactured goolss-t too much
Of everything that Is needed 10 make
trDuhlc IL restricted markets. and Inability
things,
An ogr Affections erc ar our own maxi
Ing. supplying q large part uf the
worlds food and four-hf,hs OF lis cot
ton, win marvellous mineral resources
ana population Of Watch!rss sklI and
energy, We arc condemned TO see nations
with Inferior advantages making rapid
progress while We IRE toiliug through The
quickNanJs of uncertainty created by VIC
ious and SELFISH legislation.
Even the people in New York, proverhiai
for their lack Of capacity to understand and
properly appreciate tho real sentiment aud
conditions IN this vast country. are grad
ually catching on. as tho foregoing from
the Herald very clearly indicates, Com
mentins ON the Herald's article the Atlanta
Constitution very pertnently observes: at
will be observed that tho Herald not only
fouts tho arguments on which It has here.
tofore relied. but tears down the whole
suIJrstructure reared by those who have
sought to deceive tho people as to the cause
OF low prices. hard times. and stagnation
OF all trade and all industries The people
have been told by those who arc Interested
In maintaining The gold standard that tho
cause Of low prices is not the appreciation
Of the value OF the dollar. but oyerproduc-
ton due TO cheaper processes. Blu, tho
Herald turns upon this theory and renls
Il. "Tho trouble" 1t says. lis restricted
markets and inability OF would be eonsum-
FRS TO obtain these thiugs'-namely. the
products OF labor.
'All our aftlictions." declares the Her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
From the New York World.
"PoOR CARIisLEw AS soon as
AN OBITUARY.. g. Carlisle

| An our,r,r,Ry n CarlisIo turn
ed over the office OF secretary OF the treas
ury 10 his successor he FASTENED to North
| coroliro ,o onncnr i'm his first law ease.
| go, 49,, ,.,,,,.,,
| ulHpa'eh 10 tue worm iioi" Wv N"f''"'
| OF that State yesterday described this case.
| John q. Carlisle made MS reappearanco
| as LAWYER as the personal counsel oil j
| PicrpCnt Morgan. lie is using the talents
which MIR. Morgan has retained in an
| effort to defeat the viii of the people of
| North Carolina and force upon them a
policy. as regards a certain railway con
| trollcd By Mir Morgan, that they believe
| Is hostile TO heir interests and subYersiye
Of their liberties.
Tho whole country will be amazed al
this spectacle Of Mr.. Carlisle posting with
such deXtcrity to the private service of the
chief figure IN the bond syndicate scandals
which reflect SO erayely upon Mr.. Carlisle
as a public servant
When the World was making its finally
triumphant fight against the conspiracy be
tween tho treasury department and the
Eroup OF Wall street secret syndica,ors ii
published on January l. 1896. an editorial
headed "Poor Carlislei" This editorial con-
tanned these among other reflections made
more in sorrow than in anger;
There was a time when no man in the
country stood higher than he in the public
estimation. Ii Was a shock to the people
when he used his authority aud influence
AS the head of the treasury in aid OF the
sugar rings senate fight for plumber. He
Ietin further undermined confidence IN
sale of bonds TO a syndicate at 1919 when
they we're worth from lis 20 40.
The editorial Went ON 10 quote from Mr..
coriis,a's oforial ,s,otts of ISg9 and 1SQI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

He says that thigh license has kept cir
ouses away from Kansas City, and that
town which Will drive c!rcuses away
can not expect to thrive"
The selection by Mayot Rice Of Mr.. r.
r. Cushing rs the new member OF the
ci.y board of public works was n most
admirable che. he r. a iirst-class man. a
good citizen and. what is especially de-
s!rabic. enc OF the hest civN engineers
In the STATE. Tho reaapointe,l members.
Messrs. O. c. Drew and u. a. Rlcsnor. are
both men OF good common seuse and prac-
teal Ideas. and have tie confidence OF the
community.
Houston wants cheaper gas. cheaper
electric lights and cheaper water rates.
and 1t ought either 20 have them or speed
ily know the reason why
When another accuent occurs then
there Will be some more talk about the
city ordinance requirins; Tenders on trolley
ears, and which ordnance the city author
tiles very strongly DO not enforce.
To see tina; secoud-ratc lawyer go 10 the
senate from Kentucky Is calculated to
rsatle the bones OF Henry Clay. John c.
aud others OF the departed.
Henry watterson Is very frse with his
abuse o. Cleveland; but. politically speak
ing. Weiterson Is more contempable than
that = saying all that
could be said aga.,is; any tn,.n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

DenFius Rail- the Gan hero Of the hour is by
more
Greece is his
$ the owhum is
looking
ROT
lis life the
ter The
the
continue
Of
which in
ue but
let the he
and
known public life
ana able and an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

plenty of excitement for spectators and
ineinoers OF two fashionable golf clubs who
were playing there. After it was all over
and several sweet girls In var1, sbor,
skirts and long golf stockings had heen re
iiHved from their perches on surrounding
| trees, 1t was found that the huffaIo v,a,.s
the only ones hurt. They were nennad
WITHIN wire enclosure. which suddonI,,
stopped their first affrighted rush nj tha
sight of the golfers
What really can be ACCOMPLISHED b,, ,o,,
practice on the wheel was demonstrated by
Irich Rider Fisher in century run here.
re re started with club OF 700 riders and
!lhlshed among the first. In all that time
he had never touched the handle hars tba',
having been removed before starting,
lou OF mad fishermen. with their sad
eyed wives and daughters are STRETCHING
nets IN the sunlight along the Jersey coast
ana doing their best to hasten repairs of
me damage inflicted by the naval fla ~,
"rhnt day Shad fishermen Law their nets
III the enamel, near the Jersey side mic
tiIhe OF year. and river boats have oiwavs
respected their property. though there Is
uu idH protesting 1t. The fishermen feared
we ueep dranght warships, though ana
WIN good cause. a meek note was son,
tue authlfal' requesting that tho fleet in
moving up to the Grant tomb avoid Tho
hhah nets which were plainly visible
through the long poles projecting from tho
"auer' rms request was only partially ac-
.Vueu 10, ana as result a LOT of dan,ga
WINS zone the nets. As the investment of
cach fisherman is something lika en- ono
me deiay until broken nets arc ,rcpdai
WI 20 costly, especially as tides are hisb
fully. cumming oeauti-
ramp who had died of hunger at the
.oo' OF sixth street and the East river was
round this morning. Bible by his sidc
IN ms book he had kept record of his
49, S'Tss %nu prlYations. 1t is a mystery
shirt, -, nc entries mad been made m a
aPiilt Vi scoring and sarcasm or Inv a ,rua
pereVer Here are some OF the nota,jons
T." H. n"lN the ready can solve the puzzle left
ny a man who starved to death
~, cenner a. lS96-God has given mo On
cents through Tom KearEey. '' ~
bread. i'''-iath some
ises in the Bible. ''SaHu prom
January 10 and 1i-some broad
January IA and 15-No bread
January u and lS-A little bread.
'Iaien .-,uod gave me 10 cents.
apparently the man had very ro,,o,,
time OF it in March and NAV or ,ss. 'ouBh |
i'i VS. nipie shows the following record. e"''
Nay J, ? 3, !. .. 6, :. S, 3. 10 ba,.o
' cent nothing for fully eleven days except
day VI eahe on the fourth |
May IS, 1861 have eaten nv ,,,..
,ha Tine meal IN eighteen days. bur durina
the iirst eleven days had but u cnnt5g.
, %%Frn o, cake Cod has given me IL cents
miles miles nave this day walked twenty five
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
LEADING EDITORIALS.
From the New York Journal.
AN OBJECT LESSON The threat OF
IN TRUST METHODS. the Carnegie

| ~ 'H'Si MEIHoDs' the carnegie
Armor Plate Trust to shut down its work:
unless the government shall come 20 IT.
terms promises TO be productive OF good in
several ways. The trust refuses to max,
srmor plate at the maximum price fixed ty
congress, $500 ton. at which large piofii
can be earned. Its demand for armorlng
the Illinois. Alabama and Wisconsin, now
under construction. II granted, would put
about 100000 more into the trusts
| pocket than tho congressional maximum
would yield. The Carnegie combine has 1t
| Is affirmed supplied foreign governments
! With armor at $3.50 a ton. 1t has drawn
immense sums from the United States
treasury for its products, including plates
lhcneycDmbed with blowholes. the location
of which is known TO the European powers
with those navies 1t is always possible We
i1sy have fighting io dc.
The trust Is standing of, and by Its
threat OF closing the mills In effect asks the
government What are you going to do
about it,
The answer OF Secretary OF the Navy
Long is the accommodation to congress
thai 1t raise the maximum to 500 a ton.
lie argues that the cost OF keeping the I'M
finished warshipS IN the stocks would
amount to more than the cost OF surrender
ing to the trust. Senator Chandler, OF New
Hampshire, former secretary of the navy,
displays q different spirit. 1t is announced
from Washington tina; he viii Introduce
bill providing that the government shall
Immediately take possession OF the Car
noeie and Bethlehem stcel plants run them
unul enough arinor for the three incom-
plctc battleships is supplied. and then turn
the works back TO their rapacious owners,
leaving the trust 20 20 into the court OF
claims for its damages.
II IL morti'yins that the government Of
the United Sia'es should be made wholly
dependent upon manufacturing monopoly
for armor for its warshils--a monopoly
which has derived from that government
the wealth which gives 1t the courage to
b. nsolent. 1t would serve tho trust right.
OF course, were Senator Chambers bill to
become a law; it would serve the trust
right were its works to he confiscated
without compensation We're war threaten
ing and tho unfinished SHIPS nccded for
National defense aud tho companies main
tanned their present attitude it would
serve the managers Of the trust right
should they be dealt with as traitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York, May There is barber
down town, on New street. who. in addi-
ton 10 keeping an establishment for hair
cutting shaving shampooing. singing and
boot backing, supplies his customers With
canary birds cigars, tobacco cigarettes
tool hpicks, Grant medals, patent trouger
buttons. collar buttons, postage stamps.
rubber bands, soap. tooth brushes, keyrings
and matches.
Riley Grammar has outgeneraled the
Jockey clubs here and, after being dis
barred from all tracks because he paid n
winning Jockey $500. he broke into tho
Aqueduct races today with an Injunction.
once inside, In pure spirit of endowment
ne made the booklets" hump themsel ycs
on the odds,
Real estate dealers in these DAYS carry
with them an air CT sprightlnoss that has
been missing for some time This is
caused by the biz boom in seashore cot .
tages and summer homes. coupled with a
htlvy volume OF business in city propertIa.
While tho sales are not remarkable FOR thn
heavy sums changing hands the daily
transactions indicate the return of the
small investor.
For years merchants have boon trying n
establish system OF cheap excursions
into this city. The railroads have at last
agreed TO this, and business men This sun
her VIII have an opportunity of learninx
positively whether an influx of visitor.
doos or does not benefit trade. Strangely
enough this is mooted question. many o.,
inc merchants refusing to join the move.
ment for cheap rates
Since its establishment a little o,e- :,
year year aso the National Armenian RELIEF
commute" o. NO IL broadway has SEM
for the relief OF the oppressed Armenian
$4,000 supreme Court Justice Brewer is
chairman OF the committee. and 10 his
kindly offices great deal OF the success
OF the committee is due. 9NNesss
The stampeding OF herd o. buffalo =,
van Cortland park thls morning furnished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
How She Grows.

! nv man who has not visited Houston
lhe past four or Ave years would nv, s ""
S NJ r,,. mat city new as he rememhor,' =,
mo eiiy IN the United States ba" e ,n9 It,
or 'a s airs and attachments so ,o on
mention o'I ~, And, by the way IN ,hs
packery as the "" l0 offensive pork and beef
important enterprises is Nc, V,ie OF hcr most
In this connection. not out OF place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
-
hiFE's EPITONE

fnves %ss q a. m , IN our town
M y" w Hiad n.y. a.,ysaricous aim.
Ard when The soai OF wealth;
With ali S,s M aSi IN, he he. had attained.
AZ se' his health again In wealth
-R!chmond Dispatcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

",rsuN,ew Institute Journal
c-n anp houston Post of Sunday A,,,, 4
u."'''p'd forty pages and WAS n mp,,. -
nna Texas. and deserve. Is Tor Houston
every loyal Texan. Inc support OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
spec,o, sian comni..iouer,.
THE CITY.

The Post 10 delivered 10 any part OF the
city by carriers ~ 800 per month: three
months. 500; SIX months. is,a. one year.
G2o.
Mr.. Theoeors Be,.ny has charge OF thu
City Circula ton and Collecting.
MeSTs. Theodore bsstng add Charles
Lott are tho authorized collectors Of all
city bills both advertising and suhscrlp-
ton. and no money should be paid 20 arr
one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by the Business
Manager Is shown. All accounts OF any
SIZE should be pNh by check Ia favor OF
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for gOoaa" cts. are given BY
tho management. and nore viii be accept
ec IN payment OF offce bills
sunscS. -srs faling TO receive the pape5
regularly Will please monty the Office
promptly. E'Nety subscribers paper y eX-
peured 10 DE delivered not later than -
x n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

can YET conquer Turkey May be so.
Tha hue and y-11o-1--- ,,,,, 49,. -
or alleged hoos ,rns, 80 W., V.''% rus.
licxt book bal ia Il. rvsne+ -, a..
!" ~ p' hop'el fhe mousse VIII
, 80 ., inherent VIEW OF mo matter and re-
80 10 "' ''s"ei INTO the Passage of
,V's V'"Nr' l"nlly ana unsatisfactory
failure, rs It wAl no. yield the results
cln'nyed Tor i. It Is a good bill co lie; die
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04

Jack find when one is in regular
oau temper there's nothing Ike smoke.
An, Two noticed that you always
nave pipe in your mouth..--Pick- Me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-04
CURRENT FIN.

Cashier at Bank-You will have to bring
some one 10 identify you before we can
eash TINS draft Got any friend in town?
Golden Penny.