davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
SOME PosTsCuIPTs.

The farmers constitute n large majority
in the legislatures of Maine and New
Hampshire,
Berlin savings banks note an increase of
about SS30O0,00O last year in tie sum o!
the deposits.
In Iarned. Kan. not only is the life of
an unlicensed dog forfeited, but VS. owner
must pay fine,
Cremation Is making slow but STEADY
progress in Massachusetts,. There were
l37 deliberations last year.
The Third uniteii States Infantry, which
lel tho grand review in Washington IN
lNi5. Is now 100 ye;urs old
=, .Aeeordins 40 record kept by a
twenty-five homtc,des in Connecticut in
1876.
The expenses of the football teams of
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania
and Cornell last season aggregated Sl2j,-
1t Is estimated that only about 10000 OF
the 10000 Chinese now in the United
States are roNchol by Christian iniu-
ence.
indianapolis Is enforcing Fs keep-;o-the-
right ordnance Three crring Transfers
have each been fined one dollar and cos =.
The hig Prize in the Panama lottery in
FariA, worth Sl0tcOA. WIS won 10y n poor
market woman, u widow with four chill
dfor
on 69oi cattle examined last year by thr
Connecticut uattlc commission u per cent
were condemned because OF tuberculosis
Umil recently French was the sole Off
cial language N Belgium; now all ynvrrh-
men, documents have TO be prInnd In
Flemish too.
ZEN pin bowling among the women Is
growing popular IN st. Louis. Many OF thc
big alloys have ten-pln clubs composed
OF women,
During last year New York consumed
$4,000 barrels OF beer and Chicago 3SSS.-
coo ont the greater increase over the pre-
cedins year was IN Chicago.
The pastor OF che German Methodist
Episcopal church N Atchton, Kan, has
pecuVcd from his congregation only Ni
Since September, aad that Was for aerv-
ices rendered as janitor.
Prince lllkon. the Russian minister %
ways ard commerce. has placed an order
for eighteen thousand American railroad
watches to be used by employees on Rus
sian railroads.
In virtue OF "a decision of the Turkish
Council or state. all travellers arriving IN
Turkey without a passr ort. or with a ~ -
pert nsutuciently viscd Will be liable 10
be ir.c! 10y the police tribunal
Children are large ratronzers of tho
postal savings banks of France. out OF
over 10000 deposiiors In these institn-
lions, according to the reports OF the Min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Date of the Mnifest Agreed Upon.
The MISUNDERSTANDING

Brenham, Texas, February 3.--In accord
snce With the constitutional requirement
o. The Brennan fire department, which pro-
vides that the park committee shall meet
tho first Tuesday in February. several
members of that committee met Tuesday
afternoon at the city hall to make the
initial arrangements for holding the six
tcenth annual Maifest.
The election OF officers resulted in the
choice OF the following: w. A. Wood,
president; +. w. Wood, vice president; L.
c. Abbott, secretary; A. Simon, treasurer;
w. p. Ewing, contractor.
Minutes of the meeting held December
%. 1896 were read and adopted.
The report Of Mr. c.. b. Fielder as sec
rotary for the previous year was approved
and vote of thanks rendered that gentle
man for his excellent services.
The time for holding the annual Maifest
was then discussed at some length. The
discussion resulted in motion dcsignat-
ing May and Z as the date for holding
the fest, which was adopted.
The mass meeting of the department will
be held on the first Tuesday in March.
y committee composed of Messrs. 7. A,
Low. A. Harrison, Il, c. Abbott. C. b.
TtlutT ana w L. EWlnR were apo ltpu 10
select a programme for the entertainment
and submit it at the next meeting of the
park committee.
Following is the list of marriage licenses
issued for the week by the county clerk.
Tom Shelton and Silvia Brown. Louis Will
Jams and Rebecca chatham, Robert Maures
and Alvina Mem. Louis Hill and Mile
Roberts, James Henderson and Martha
Garven, VIM. ID. Jones and Malvina S. Nor
rss.
Somebody has an idea that there is
buried treasure on the old Randle place,
near Independence, which belongs to Mr..
WIN. Schlottmann, Jr, and these treasure
seekers from time to time come on his
place and make excavations, but he has
never been able to see the treasure seek
ors. II is thought that the unknown dig
gers think there is vast amount of money
buried there.
Little Waldermir Fletcher got in the way
Of two DOGS fighting yesterday afternoon
| and was severely bitten on the right cheek.
The Bronham Athletic club, which is a
leading social organization, will celebrate
ST Valentines day with an elaborate en-
tertanment February Is.
The Gcrmania society will celebrate st.
Valentines day with a grand masouerade
ball on Saturday, the 18th
John Malone a colored pauper, who Is
subjeet to epileptc fits, had fit Monday
and fell in the fireplace downward in bed
| of Goals and was so frightfully burned
that he is not expected to live.
The republican executive committee OF
Washington county is called together to
meet In the city of Brennan on the 18th
| day OF February, 1897. for the purpose of
recommending some suitable person TO the
president elect, Major Mckinley, for post
master OF the city Of Rronham. All who
| are applicants are requested TO present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The estate of the lA,o Abigail lodge.
better known as Gail Ham Up. mas been
i1yentorioI rs v--1---- - - -, OF which
amount $3.50 is iva, .- ,ae, qW Beverly and
Hamilton, Mass.
When u maa has n very active mind he
is obliged to do something with T., ard
Mr. GLADSTONE is now as ard at work on
HIS "Olympan Religions" as If the des-
tiuy OF empires depended on IL.
Jobn ID. Rork.fell.r was re-elec,ed the
Other d9v In in po..la,on of sunerintand-
ent of the Euclid Avenue Raptist church
SUNDAY school of CLEVELAND a position
held by nm for many Yeas.
Holm Vanaual5or was raccntlv re-.lected
s,lI9ergnicn.t.nf Of n.tH,nN Sni!dlv school
of Ibijndalpbia hy. thr lin9ninois vofes
Of fhe feIrIrrs anI srhoiIrs mani whom
he bss labnrsd fnt. MANY v..,rs
Jvlh p !is,' VINO served out a SEN
teHce OF Iliteeh years hsl' LABOR ior Try
feTn'I rn1'hin me- ON y rIjirnaa train rn,,r
nouai in iS5; rerentiv hieyy ON, ~ hr,ins
al Iilla ne wias II v.,rs Of age and
we'll 10 do
nv. ,,,,i,,,-e, 1tt.,.,.,.,,, .o,to,.,. t., ,,.a
Il, nc - ..e,iso rils'.ol'cai $1,000 NAG "a y
! aclu,'eH portr VIZ, Oh hrnu -, w ASH
SGHIit,g, - iVunS NV r.'win ~;
'iIil o. VIM" .r, ~ oiis aiiic seL WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
THE TEXAS PAPERS.

The Springtown sun. after a temporary
suspension. has been revived and Edgar
PROCTOR b now in charge of IT,
The Navasota Examiner finds an excuse
Tor the shortcomings Of editors. 1t says;
II, when entering the heavenly gate. any
Grass OF men should be excused for lying
that class should be editors When lying
they are doing good. by making others
happy.
The Period, published at Dallas by Mrs
olive Il. Lee. takes up the slogan for the
patronage of home industries;
Spend your money at home with the
merchants and manufacturers IN this way
the whole community will be benefited.
Every dollar sent abroad for an article that
can be purchased at home decreases the
local circulation and helps to paralyze busl-
ness"
The Denison Herald is not in favor of
indiscriminate gun plays, but thinks a
knowledge of weapons does not come amiss;
1t is not well to be too handy with Il
gun" but a knowledge Of how to make
good Use of one is not undesirable.
The Herald remarks;
1t is too early yet to denominate McKin-
ley's cabinet as the "iufrmary." 1t may
develop other characteristics.
The Sherman Register offers this sug
gestion to the rivers and harhors corFnit-
tee:
The congressional committee should visl,
Dallas and take view of the steamboat
Harvey. IL 1t is not covered with snow
Concerning the fee bill agitation the
Temple Tribune says:
The measure that Is nearest the people
and one that directly and approcably af-
fects everyone. is the Zee bill now before
the state legislature There is not an office
in Bell county that could not demand the
very best talent for $4,000 year. Some
men make more than that In their private
business but such men seldom offer for
office. and just as capable men for the Of
fees would he glad to serve for the prices
named in the bill.
The Menard County Enterprise explains
the existence of the hard times AS follows
We would like for someone who was here
in the good old times to tell us II people
were as comfortably quartered and MS vel
fed and clothed then as now. They tell us
times grow harder year by year. and that
money becomes scarcor. hut we believe thai
the people OF today just live ahead of their
means. IL they wore the same grade Of
clothing now as then, and eat the SAINT
sort OF food. besides denying themselves Of
the many little things that 1t was impos-
shle TO get out here. times would be a.
good as ever and money as plentiful,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

sugarland, Texas, February 3.-The
large paper mill of Il. H. Cunningham &
Co. is nearing completion and promises to
give employment to a large number OF
hands soon.
The refinery has closed down, but ex-
lects to resume business in two or three
weeks
Mr. c. II. Jackson, head clerk in the
commssary, left this morning for San An
tonic.
MI II. a, Townsend head machinst of
me paper mill. left this evening for his
home Donsvlllc, n. Y.
MT Jack b. Xix deputy sheriff, visits
Houston this evening on official business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
THE roLIrlcAL sl1E OF IT

This stir thAt iae proposed fancy dress
ball to be given by the Bradley Martins ia
Hew Y0r@ has kiekea ar, las political
side TO s, which is Interesting enough FOX
at less, passing notice II was DR. Rains.
ford himself 10 tourhci upon this|
political consideration In opposlt.oa TO the
ball.
when the campaign was IN pyogrcsx ip
the United States last sumner aad fall the
pihllc was told by the goGDnR press Aad
the golahug orstors that TIE Bryan follow.
leg was all froih. ard that there was very
little OF II such as II WAS. when tho votes
were counted on, the ylctors stiii claimed
that the country had Overwhelmingly"
showed the "aparchis;s" under. although
there was less than "a half million popular
majority for Mckinley cut Of more than
1900 900 voice. This talk Of the Bradley.
Martin hall. It seems, Is serving 10 secure
recognition from the plutocratlc side Of the
house OF the real strength and significance
OF the democratic vote in November last.
In this respect the fancy dress ball has
Jumped into National Importance.
Dr. Rainsford. standing before his con-
gregation OF millionaires and multi million.
aires, warned them against a vulgar or OK
travsgant display Of their wealth In face @,
the fact that more than 5000 900 voters"
had entered protest In November last
against the continued domination Of the
piutocratic forces in tho United States,
Tho doctor did not put the warning in
exactly this shape, hut he meant as much
and even more. He freely declared that
with tho prevailing restitution everywhere.
and over 100000 men In opposition to es :
listing political policies, It was easy enough
by an ostentatious exhibition OF srpcrauous
wealth and of tho follies OF "hlgh society," y
TO recruit this army OF 5000. 900 to more
than 100000. and thus change the admin
istration and governmental policy OF tn,
country.
1t is gratifying to learn that thoughtful
men In the East who have the ear and coma.
donce Of the money power are at last recos,
mixing the extent and strength Of the popu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

Fiatonia, Texas, February s.-R. S.
Menefee' formerly of the Flatonia Argus,
VIII establish paper here, which will
be called the Flatona Record. The first
issue VIII appear on the 18th. Mr.. Menefee
mas purchased all new material. which has
arrived. lie is young man, born and
raised here. well liked and from the many
remarks heard the paper promises to be
VOL patronizcd
me weather has been lovely for the past
TWO Gays since the sleet and snow left us.
enu s'eeAineh report very little loss in
cattle, The freeze was benefit in softcning
the ground so the grass cou.l grow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
HOUSTON, THURSDAY, rEnRuARn 4
ABUSE or Or NATURALIZATION
LAWS


One n the chief objections 70 our nain-
rzlizAilua laws hAs alwAys oeea ne ease
WITH wtirh thrir Protective benefits could
be secured BY other iaAn those VIE have
CONE AMONG ui AID stayed among ~ as
br-A Ode c.tlaeus--ia word. tae oppnr-
tua;.uiez they have sGor3ei edreaturers
aae TAI dodgers and these Tao are AWAY +
sinking tlclf civic du-rs-
Thousands of CcfTaaas g; seems have
bsen taking nAvaniaer * 10. facilities ior
acquiring q SHOW as American c.ti1eHs1ll
sin9iy ;cr the plrpase 81 returning 90
Germany eu1 living tAtre at American
clageas and tbs esea,-rE military and
olll.r Aur5eas NA.cA tAey vo1iA have Sc
sa4- A. GtrEsa s-;4scss. Ariuf-Lals ir
srua1 Numbers hsve esuie here ana rssnaln-
"a a-ly long enough 70 sceui9e q claim q
American cislzeasAip AIS tael returned 20
-arlsT 20 worry s9e sui-2r. Curaus ~
ana ,sa1zara lave abuse our aos ta.ltr
I'D Mac-ll4iy n a alEiiLT way AZ a
s-zstfr q tls, iae .saHl of cuha IS ful
Of AaerliAz sl,aeat. so-oalle1. who are
IT r.,o-e .ec,1ts1 With us IS .'aua Soc cltl-
AtstlA ~ tN.s .aA-ss -s-- H.-A-'s
5uats q. spala in ;he Woy, In1ies
= Is tAis lIass q cstaans.' foreigners
who hsss tAlel atrtrtase Il or very
j,sase aa,1rL-irAn7n .lss .a.rely for ne
5srg'oFs e cis. --l-s American protection
~ cass o. ,-al4le r!-a lae governments
a ,a,ir ns1ise lard or actual iAAees c:
-es-dsnns. VIE have sl,-- us mere annoy
anrs ara very ARC co.'s tf,sn hl the ma
;ITe te-u hi1erlaa9F uso have been ssrosd.
re German zoe E.ea,. 3, a1v taems.
his 3t.s--nl,' 20 l4t stan 70 saeA fricfs
10 ,Eg - il IS eaucsrLaa 4y etpeMus all
kr-sralaf "e3.-rsas' q The i-s -.ltloa re-
fs-ret - We may expect 90 bear g7o-
test AID pnssi-ly Aorl fra-n lAe '-r-
;2rst" r'izs1t. but ta,rr elu be na ore
rsEi9o 'gT auy posriar excitement 80 the
premises. -hs German government hns
q r.ght 70 gvutp-; i.scH frcu imcositlor.
We are generous enough 10 AFFORD ll
.ati1rsh'ies Aa asylHu ht-e. ult We can
uot AFFORD 20 icad ourselves 90 sea=i-es
10 saroy other governments under frsud-
ulent eloab Q: Ainsri1ta r.rizcrfnip i4sug
ard srtcai residence here SHOULD &c nece.-
sHrY always - conditions preceaeu, 10 Ac-
euiring our citizenship or Invoking our
protection abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

TELEPHONE tAhhh
Editorial, 81. Business, Isl


The Post i~ delivered 10 sly pa-i OF tae
ci.y nv carriers al si.s3 per Ftlo7sh. t1.ee
months. xM; six months. sseV' one SS.''
NJ Theodors Bsrinc hBs charge 0. me
civ Circulation ard Collecting. 60.
NessYs Theodore Serins ana SstT rs = -
Lon are the authorizes c9ilec'o rs o. =.
fsor. ard rs rlaucY sArGss I've paia 70 Al.s
one o,h=r than thesa named, AHiess sl't "a.
written Apihciviy s'sEt- Y! vas ~ -,
s7e should he pad ry chccS "a 44Nef %
TIE iousfoa Printing COMPANY
.ss r-e5pcr. All ncfe N4l pe acccpt-
"a Il. payment cf of.lcs h-is
Subscribers fasting 20 reccirc the I'apef
regularly Will IicasF noi-.F tae tiHsN
t,ecicz 10 lie delivered oog later th41 e-1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
From tho Memphis {
commercial Appeal.
Massachusetts, has thu
distinction Of begin
AGAINS r
FIG FEES.

ming Il crusade nrainst
tho PAYMENT Of larse fees to lawyers. and
very naturally tariff-urotec.ed mn,ufac-
inrer Is the author OF the movement A
petition has been numerously signed and
sent TO the Legislature in which II is
charged that the courts In upholiing such
fees atet sxtortion, bar moor people from
approaching the courts for the redress of
their wrongs and assis, in establishing Il
privileged class. There Is no doubt but that
an appeal to the courts is an expensive
luxury for any one. aud 1t is not very
great tribute to our laws that this is so
In days Of old when Tho ], lses sat at the
gates of the city, administering justice to
all corners big fees were not paid the law
yers. but society was different from what
II is nov In modern times our laws have
been rendered so complicated that only
those skilled In the profession Of law can
understand tliom. More than this. we have
such multiplicity OF laws that only n law
yer and good one nj that, H. Gbc to To-
cate hdf Of them. Then. too. there is
such II rlaylsh submission 10 precedent that
he decisions Of courts are frequently in
Soked 10 determine the rights OF clients and
these decisions IRE untnoNn to the masses
Of the people n31 aye discovcra5lo tnly by
the LEGAL fraternity
In the presentation OF causes to the courts
the allest lawyers are, OF course tho most
successful, and The a9est lawyers are most
fl demard Being in lemlad ahd depend
ent nHon the law ~ snrply. ;ncro IL a rival
~ among clients to secure the Iolest advo-
Gates. and this rivalry Is responsible foI the
large fees paid. 4 does Seem possible
TO reduce the NZe or prevent the grow tn Of
these feos. and any tempt IN ;his direc-
ton would hardly he fair \ mans talents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
THE
RESPONSIBILITY
or TIE SENATE

Lou Pawn which have made such men as
Elihu Root publicly brand him stencil
These facts were submitted to Payn and
their publication delayed two days TO give
him an opportunity for excuse or denial
He neither denied nor excused nor ex-
plainod.
ON Thursday morning the World publish
I'd these charges In the form OF an indict r.
ment Even those who knew Payn's dread
ful record were shocked by the showing
mado by this simple grouping OF the scan
dalnus events In his career.
All ewes were turned TO the State SON
nte which has the power and the duty to
prevent the contamination of the shame OF
Payn's appointment II the governor should
not recover his apparently wholly lost
sense Of public decency. The World polled
the senate and published the result yes
terday The result was astounding More
than a majority OF the republican senators,
In fact perilously near the necessary two
thirds OF them made II apparent that the
stencil" would become sweet perfume
for them II Governor Black ordered II so
II would seem impossible that so many
mru whom the people have intrusted with
responsible and digniHed office should be
devoid Of moral responsibility, state pride,
regard for reputation and character. For
each senator who shall vote for Pnyn Will
make himself responsible before his follow
men for the very worst appointment 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

~t.l
sent" OF the senate have ever been asNe'
From the Atlanta Journal.
The New iork Sun 10
,-.-.H deeply offended because
the Confederate Vet
Grams association has recommended the use
In schools of histories written BY southern
authors.
The Sun quotes FROM some OF these hos
tories to prove that they are written IN
partisan spirit.
That may be true OF some OF the school
histories that have recently been written
In the South, though the charge ean no; he
sus tanned as to all Of them.
Inc histories OF which the sun TOM
plains would never have been written II
the great publishing houses OF tile North.
TO which the South had to look for the'i
schooi books, had offered us Histories al
our own country which were fair and I'M
Partial AS the Baltimore Sun says OF
the New York Suns article:
II our contemporary should cN'mi.e
mo the Northern school histories ms Gaze
iuiiy as he has examined tae Southc n
histories. he might find there the reason
wh' the latter were written. 40 che
familiar with the subject would gaihtr
from the Northern histories thar Il Q
right OF secession was an open question
until the war settled 1t. The Southern
people were fighting for a principle. They
now and have for a quarter Of century
aohutted that the question has been set
tlcd, and settled adversely to their con-
tentlon. and they acqulesce in that settle
ment. but they naturally object to teach
ing their children that they were traitors
ana rebels. Secession was first threatened
by the New England States but we doubt
whether that fact is very plainly brought
out IN tho Northern school histories. Par
tiSanship is not better on one side than
the other. 1t IS only the truth which will
make us whole"
The people of the South are not willing
to nave their children taught that their
fathers were traitors. They spit upon So
called histories" which misrepresent and
libel the South We do not approve PAR
tial or biased histories from any source.
but those that have been written in the
south have been provoked by the ieno-
rant or malicious misrepresentation OF
the average school history that has heen
written in the North since the war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
wharton Topics

Wharton, Texas, February ~
Of the Cemetery society met ~
award the contract for The ~ y
cemetery for the coming yea r., - ~
ladies' were present. the pla.' IN
four in number. were tie nis w. = i
and two for sl4 a month-asc. -.
Richardson. Frazier and o. nv
ladies concluded to decide ne W u
ballot. Mr.. Gentry Winning Wv
The ladies of Wharton hsw !, WI n
band of noble Christians. 70 N N
Ladies benevolent society w. ~
cloud president, and Miss ~
treasurer. a monthly asss' n 4,
cents will be levied asalnA II
MIS-. Kate seymour. scconl s., i,
Toe Montgomery, left yestslsa., y Y,
10 Houston. They will spen.
with relatives in HarrlsS. a,ls,, 1
Constable Bob Hardm sav ,ssl ciy,
his better half in the Bayou y. !
Miss Della May is the susN
Mr.. 7. Ellison. ,,,sy NJ .
Mrs. y. schley leaves -, .e' MA,
where she goes for 'no
health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

Ennis Democrat.

Ennis Democrlt.
The most popular book IN Texas Just now
iE Tho Houston Posts Almanac. Every
paper We pick up has complimentary no
uce o. this ilttle encyclopedia OF facts.
which Is 50 arranged that no time f. lost
ia looking M what you want. The Post
Alainano ought 70 be IN every business
house In Texas. We have it and we would
not be without Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
Going 10 Central Amcri,n.

Huntsville, Texas, February 3.---The city
council nat 10 monthly session last night.
transactlng routine business mainly. The
assessment Of the Gibbs house property
was reduced from $1,000 To s50O0 the former
rate being de,'msd excessive
Mr.. Harry wooAsll, son Of Alderman
Woodall, also left for Central America yes
terday. This makes some six Walker coun-
tyites who have gone there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

ouintana, TeSas' ..,,cs |,
Olsen. a government 'o'' g /, -
for the purpose Of pa'''l =. irasl
walks, connected WIN
lighthouse, amateur c's 4
Tha Quintana A. a'rscl hsss 3
played bere to e rosSt % ~ Z
day night, have ds' ,Ss aulsh. 4 ~
rlav AT Velasco on Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

GAINESVILLE. Texas. February "A. l..
fairehlld was checked in and took charge
OF the postoffee here yesterday. vice f. l.
'l'"VeS' rGiring Mr. Fairchild is u
s.aunch democrat and will doubtless fiji
ons position to the satisfaction of every
lstaetion during his seven years in office
anu is now a candidate Tor collector OF
customs, Dallas district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04
Heavy Fruit shipment. -

Alvin. Texas, Februar' ~ I
of strawberry "a, and vegetable :, = M
are being unloaded DALI, y. y ,,,,.s
dealing in them here, shinpiss ~
the fruit and vegetable, , sa'pi tss asj
is expected that eisn's r,,Il b vi
and vegetable crates WI"
the coming season ,,,., i, bs!sE :
a photograph gallery
Srnlv street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-04

The death rate In Baltimore last year
was 1850 to clch 100 or the population.
The percentage was based upon a porula-
ton of &c. 3gS tho total number OF deaths
having been 1913. Tbs was $50 less thu
n 1905