davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
No LONGER TO BE DREADED.

DIR. ]. M. Bcyles calls the attention OF
The Post to the latest report in the Medi-
cal Journal on contagious diseases. The
figures prove conciusively that yellow fe-
YER is no longer to be dreaded as a
scourge Modern sanitation and new
methods Of treatment have reduced the
death rate to an almost normal condition
According to the Journals figures the
vital statistics OF New York for the week
ending October 16 sums up the mortality
from contagious diseases as follows:
Consumption, 2o5 cases. lO1 deaths or
4 to 2,
Typhoid fever. A cases. deaths or
Scarlet fever. lis cases. Q deaths or 1
to 10. :.
Measles, So cases, s deaths or 1 tn II.
Diphtheria. 127 cases. 10 deaths or 1
10 1874. :
Inc same authority gives the number OF
yelow fever cases in Mississippi as fol-
lows for the two weeks from October 1
to October Is:
Biloxi, 2Os cases, deaths or 1 to 20.
Edwards. 17s cases, 16 deaths or to l6.
McHenry. 20 cases, l death or / to 20.
scranton, 122 cases, 4 deaths or / to 30.
:. Wal NUMBER OF cases reported in
the South, including New Orleans, for the
same period. was l17s. with ss deaths or
to IL. In this connection 1t is we'll
10 note that In New Orleans numbers az
cases are never reported to the authorities
the more ignorant classes viewing the
nagging Of their premises with supersti-
uous horror II frelueItly occurs that the
disease has attacked whole family and
no report Is made unless, perhaps, the last
70 succumh to the malady should die and
men further concealment is impossible.
lakins INTO consideration the hundreds OF
cases concealed from the health off,c,a,s
ana who recover, the percentage of deaths
this year from yellow fever will be found
20 be Tining.. What was formerly a pests
lencc. CARRYING death In ITS wake. is now
aanys. owing to improved hygienic and
eesnIssu pNxpss ard to more skill in the
Usatmeut Of the patient no mere fefsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
CURRENT FUN.

Unfortunate.-"There the woodpile,"
significantly suggested the housewife when
Meandoring Mike applied for a repast
Madam he replie1. dds here is one o.
de mos melancholy coiuci1ents dat ever
happened I'm de president oil de socia-
ton Of Wandering Woolchoppers, an 1t
amt been morn two rninutes since l de-
clared general strike. '-Washington Star,
Why Did He Suit?--Property Owner-I
don't think you will find better place as
janitor IN the city.
Applicant Well. wouldn't care to take
1t unless knew what the prospects were.
Pror erty owner-prospects? Why. my
good man, twenty years ago was the jan
itor of that building myself.
Applicart-Is that SO? What induced you
TO give the Job up?-Harlem Life.
One OF His Chief Reasons.-.If I had
known" sobbed young Mrs. Fitz, "that
you would be such a brute 10 poor Fido, I
would never have married YOU"
my dear" replied Mr.. Fitz, 'the an
ticipation OF kicking that miserable little
beast was one of my chief reasons for pro-
posing to you."--London Tit-Bits
Too Alluring.- Jinks--How delightful is
rest after work!
Winks-Yes. SO delightful, in fact, that
men don't always wait till after the work
to get it.-Detroit Free Press.
Where Women War.---"It is the evident
purpose of the enemy" the chief of the
staff was saying, ito keep us shut up in our
intrenchments"
The eye of the King of Dahomey gilt
tered.
Bring up the Twenty-Third Hatpins, %
exclaimed his majesty, with emotion. ANY
body that keeps IFS shut up Is a beaut.
smut up! Why, the idea!"Detroit Jour-
Every Seat Was Taken.-Darnes former
Every seat was taken at our last per-
Torrance.
Roscius de Hamme--I heard about it. l
was told that the audience carried off the
nenenes as the only way of getting any re-
turn for their money.--In Jour
nal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Wilson Barrett will make a tour Of Aus
trala this winter.
Relic hunters have so dcfaced the tomb
OF Daniel Boone In Frankfort Ky, that the
letters of Its inscription can hardly be
deciphered.
The movement to erect monument at
Raleigh. n. c.. TO the memory OF the late
Senator q. b. Vance has wholly died out
and the project has been abandoned.
General Booth, who has gone TO Berlin
10 open vigorous campaign in behalf of
the Salvation Army, expects to enlist as
many men as the German emperor has In
the imperial army.
The recent anniversary of the raid Of
John Brown has brought 10 light the inter-
esting fact that George w. Boyer Of lar
per's Ferry Is the uole surviving member
of the Jury which tried the famous leader
The Gallaidet Celebration association Of
New England hae decided to observe the
10th anniversary OF the birth o. Rev.
Thomas H. Gallaudet the father OF educa-
ton for deaf mutes. In Boston. on Decem-
Der 10.
The mikado Of Japan though passionate.
ly fond OF horse racing. allows no betting
on his track. and pursuos the snort for
sports sake. He has agents now in this
country looking for twenty first-c class
horses for the imperial stables.
A distinguished professor Of Dublin uni
versity. DR.. Mahaffy. is reported to have
said the other day that he doubted wheth-
er MS the result OF the educational move
inent OF the last thirty years the people OF
England are either happier or bottcr.'
NJ Lepine. eS-prefect OF police In Paris.
who has been appointed governor general OF
Algeria. has always been the terror of
French anarchists. and as Louise Michel Is
about &c make y lecture tour OF The very
province to which he has been assigned the
outcrme is awaited with interest
The Congressional Library will soon re-
ceivc as gift from Mrs Mary Longfellow
Milmore much admired marble bust OF
Wendell Phillips. Mrs. Mil,nore who lives
In Washington. IA the widow OF Joseph A.
Miimose. the sculptor, and the bust is one
modelled by Martin Mi!more and chlseled
by Joseph Milmore.
Referring to tho late ex-Unitcd States
Senator Robertson OF South Carolina.
Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
sun says Perhaps his greatest personal
defect was his pride IN his wealth and a
common saying OF his IN social gatherings
ana around dinner tabics In Washington
was: i don't scratch 4 poor mans nose ("
The Countess OF war,riek ia a re ted dog
fancier; indeed. her dcgs are said TO be
better known in some circles thar rho is
herself. She has the finest .iaoi iesa SO, n
iels In Europe. and they accompany Ter
whenever she goes from one ~ rer rouscs
TO the other. They occupy zig heskets,
and monopoli5e six shawls in ;Aelr p.s-
tress' dressing room. and they r,e each
and all as devoted to their beau:i.ll mis-
trcsS as she Is IN than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Richard Crokers representative for the
chief executiveshfp Of the great rnetropo-
lie ID we'll known BY Mr.. Jack Harper, Q
newspaper man Of this city. Mr.. Harper
In 1883 was locstcd at New Birmingham
and was working there for Chas Edwards
who Is at present the Austin correspond
ent for the Houston Post and who was at
that time the EDITOR Of the New Birming-
ham Times.
During the time referred 10 Van Wyck
and his brother. Augustus. the latter q
resident OF Brooklyn, James A. and A. g..
Mahony and Leopold Wallach, all OF New
York, and Richard l.. Coleman and Henry
q. Kent os 81. LoMs, along with others
went 70 New Birmingham, Texas to de-
veiup the iron field there. They kept
their investment there for four or Ave
years Mr. Harper says. owning about 20,-
900 acres Of iron land and investing in tho
aggregate. the last statement. Mr.. Harper
says showed. s1.25o.o0O. Van Wyck. Mr..
Harper states. came down from New York
every six or seven months and he re-
mained Ave or six weeks on every trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
UNIFORM BANKRUPTCY LAW

AUG fost mas always advocated n national
bankruptcy law and is glad to see that this
subject 10 again being agitated by many OF
inc best papers and a very large majority
Of the substantial business men of tho
country. Undoubtedly the question or nro-
viding uniform bankruptcy law win be
brought forward early In the coming SEES
sion Of congress. and the advocates thereof
should make themselves heard In no I'm
certain way before the meeting Of that
body.
IT Is desirable, ss the Omaha Dec sur-
gests, that congress- shall be impressed
with the necessity Of action on the subject
and also that IT shall be given to under
stand the public preference between rho
measures that have been under copsldera.
ton. That preference has, indeed. already
been very strongly shown for the Torrey
Dill by the representative commercial
bodies OF the country. BY great numbers Of
business men and by tho press but no harm
VIII be done by another expression of mi.
preference. The senate. having passed the
Nelson bill. M unsatisfactory and made
quata measure. creates the necessity for .
renewed declaration on tho part OF those
interested In bankruptcy legislation. AZ "a
the kind Of iaw they desire. In dlscuss,ny
tho merits Of tho measures proposed, the
Bee says:
The Nelson bill. for which II ia expected
the house will substitute the Torrey hi,
y weak and detective measure. Il pro.
vides that creditors must prove their
claims against bankruptcy estates Within
thirty days or be deprived OF their interest
therein; It makes no provision for tho pun
sshment Of fraudulent bankrupts. diahone,t
crsdstors and bankruptcy Officers who en- !.
beszle; there are no provisions In the hill
- ths setting aside Of discharges which
have been frauduiently granted; the ilmita-
tions IN tho provision for involuntary bank-
ruptcy arr 70 great that practically II I,
mt comprehenAivs Of the subject. The bil,
does not place all debtors on the sans foot
~ because It does not apply 70 corpora
Hons. Jhs result would be that rights ana
yeepcnaibiliti@ Of individuals and ropart-
ntsHhips would ~ determined under one
~ end ~ rights ana responsibilities Of
- qgefiqne undsr another law. II q said
- elaeA I distinction has never been
T. 4 haphyuptey Law ana Il reQuissu
- M n6knk e69GO % rs that Il
1n6p ~ othsr no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

dgmatic the
Of
requested will One o. the
similar Schroeder with
He
resign
would
marched frontier
things America
he mustr ntoG German.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

such measure should have passed the
senate.
The rorrey bill 10 IN q position 10 receive
early consideration when congress assem-
bles. and II appears to be tho understanding
that It will be substituted for the Nelson
bill by the house. Whether or not the
senate can be induced TO accept It 10 .
question. Judge Torrey the author Of the
measure. Is confident this can be done. and
It Il said that some senators who voted for
tho Nelson bill ars now disposed to vote
for the other II It shall pass the mouse.
Much may depend upon the expressions
and efforts Of the business interests Of the
country, and these should arouse them
selves to action. The matter is one Of far
greater Importance to the commercial com.
mun!ty than is generally realized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
Giant Statue for p,tt.burr.

The city Of Pittsburg is contemplating the
erection OF great statue, work with a
meaning, rival to the mammoth Liberty
OF New York harbor. 1t is the purpose to
erect the statue in the Allegheny river.
The illustration here given is made from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
THE Old SINNER.
a hundred ami a day.

He was a hundred AMI day.
He slyly looked at me:
"feth, have drunk ami chewed ma
thmoked
Through all my ilfe.'' said be.
ne was hundred ana day.
And be- wss sturdy yet;
But, gentle reader. Il was In
!. - poor house that W met.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

An unusually large Judgment was
awarded this week in breach Of promise
case at Danvii1e. 1ll.--namcly $4,000 The
plaintiff was a widow OF 80 and the de-
PENDANT a retired capitalist of H. As It is
not to be supposed that any young bloom
Ing widow Is going to break her heart
over an old codger of three score and ten.
the question OF wounded affection must
have cut little figure In the case. The
jury probably figured It out that the
money ought to be put into circulation,
and this would be pretty likely to be done
by woman who had host one husband
and was willing to acquire another.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
The HOUSTON DAILY POST.
q s " Tws
Ilouston Printing Company.

3 y J }xHlSMEsfTcs' - PBsss'D:ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

than measles, and certainly nothing that
should cause whole communities to lose
their very senses and act as il they were
barbarlans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
GOSSIP OF az

the only pebble o. ~
nounced that one = r,
hotels On the faoe q u
DO erected on the ubs
drive. In point Of scu, !,
appointments It viii ~
in this city in the sh.Ss
It will have some I'm 4. n. !
W VIII ~ make II unique ~
saries Of the world 4 p
q line Of tally-ho co.,
daily trips for the w.,
guests. q steam yacht oi2 20 p!
OF guests, a root ss.'ss. d
garden, from which Nm
OF the supplies for IN
a syndicate Of New " N
italists is back 81 nv
200x250 has been purcSss
and buildings Will ccss = n.
monster VIII be aEhtssS y II.
termed gOfnewhak ~sI--r 49,
fondon;s cr.aS ~. eiter ~
summer and winter 49,;
CHIEFLY to wealthy famiHss
' us ah Sboe I
The WICKED -. q n
tin,pe rho - :, !. 1900. ~ 1
.no 'ae cAmlnisn with &c.
time the "Cits" have ~,
they would show so.,,. q. 4 H.
ID tha hesora : y I. b!
corner I. ysce1a
street. now one Of he NJ
town. The free show W. Z
m ,,as NJ ana q crowd Of sIYi;
lures that ~ ws wasc = r. 62
white canvas. Tbsv n
was the first shock: ~ r.
u vote lor snobs." A mum :
means sne en-, me words: I'm
cession came sJ thssa
years a reform aim,rxs.nS
earnestly SEARCHING "a ess,
office held hitherto 4, ~
cial. Reform fai,sd -
ficiency, Vote sor r ~
tax rate 40. Ta,nr,s !,
The explanation ,r.a .' -
candidate for sha mss slM
the Hota, Not rons, ~ y, neas
stereonticon .,r - n94 4
was ana hro,,a = ~
Tho oh,,r,,..
much attention :. na,,.,..
and ON street oo,ns q
again revo,ut,on,,a 40 Ss@
claimed---was tho tcr,. :.
show the ,ntares, g., !. u b
r,hoo, !. !.
~ 20 oh'y necessary . sts1
most sooo people visited I III
street store today to se6 ~ sk,A
cycle. AS many mora ..,,.a :. p
depot on the Bonler.rS
gear cases. chains and t.ss
the air, and opinions cocs.sss.
bike varied. There Win mS,cS,.
year, but they Will Be- a. NJ I.
OF the freak variety. The hlgh-pk
sso :. oacye . can ny 1e g ~
the machine.
There is a new crime - y
Last night a policeman hanh1
10 tho Ioct nm hooo,,.. n. n
NJ
st'eel' Inc poor sou ~
cause she couldn't ind h. ~
ter remaining IN . call Ii ,,s.t f
trate fold her 10 On hnms ~ y
cret Only those women ~ ~
s.a s tAe SEA are ~ ;. pe, na.r,s ~, y
Young women with thar lIai
champagne did q whole lct 7 I
ing In q Broadway can, g
anS o o., un o sne si
~.
WorlSmen are nov sst(lnk y
.,... - 1890 /. "
aluminium oaoy
vilion on Eighteenth strest "
Logerot's Folly. Soon the tdk
nm and down ,be hrsd I'm n \
bringing all sorts Of x Ssnf y
rooms ~ p,. are nearly comrletl *
within these enclosures adril.as
demands of infants o "a, ~ 4. ~,
n nals u u.duo 70 4 drivss ~ ~
nnt ~ b,,siness T. viii desew 4
e ", cement -
Two men who claim ~
.,u,h,a 81. ,,,,,,., w,thout asduIl
~ ~ ...,,, ~ "
which they announce sas1
commit suicide at . csrt.an -
tain day. providing some - !.
woman does not heip sss
r p,oym 6 mrch as : swsst n
o eoso a. as a nnuJM that thv i ~
s'ale 70 !. co sao,,rs . . snus besii Al
~ t1"cS ~ h Sr innocent phdAsild
" sooA Dus
,y,..,on,,. newer lin NJ
.'..o,,, ,,,.hr,.uts. b !
she is not only a mood -
has learned to use the W.
writes all of his letters, ene q
her apprenticeship e. IS, ~ u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

I'm DA!ly POST, T''s Is sy z "a c scsr'
ssMi.wsHklv posf. - csis. - w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Editor white Of the Emporia Gazette,
the what 's-the-matter-w ith-Kansas man,
who is now running for congress- evil
IDENTIFY Is very close observer OF every
day hfe. He says: '"The country girls are
dressed so we'll II Is hard to tell them
from the town girls. But there is way
to tell. When you see spranicky-look-
ing girl whose dress hikes up and shows
a white underskirt whenever she swishes
herself. she Is fran the country. The
town girls wear black underskirts." 1t is
important that Editor White set down
such vital issues in unmistakable black
and white.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Tho tandem with its ability to bring
about engagements should find favor in
the army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

war't figure I'm the strife of Journalism Is
at rest. A personality THAT could not be
veiled behind the anonymity of the editor
makes Its exit. Charles A. Dana, ripe
scholar and interchangeable student, keen
crific and severe analyst, broad and bril-
liant, yet prejudioed and bitter, human
itarian and partisan, hater and hated, yet
admired ahid lov.d, has laid down his pen
forever"
Its cold time, mot a hot time In the
old town that New Orleans and other
ciufts are praying for just now.
The editor of the Review at Maryville.
Mo-. publishes the following announce
ment: ''r'he Review does not hesitate to
cay that we have three marrageable
daughters who are fully able to take care
or themselves, and who would take pleas
ure IN taking care of a home with some
sober, honest, Industrious young man who
Ia ready and willing to commence at the
bottom round of the ladder and work un-
ceaAngly to the end of a happy and s.se-
ful Me- parting the thorns and plucking
tho bouquets on tho way
A contractor recently discharged q num-
Der OF his mon for getting drunk, which
goes TO show that he didn't relish the
idea of having his hands full
---.---------
An envelope for carrying merchandise
through the malls Is 80 constructed with
reversible flaps and "a stiffening strip at
taehed Ia tho oloslng o,,, tho, ,,,a -,
of I'M, opve,ons, mr., te,'o,',, ~, .'','a
and tho snre eny.,h,,,a 100, =, -
merchanaisr IN tho s,,r,o n,arr. a., ,,,s,a,'
n yyas o,r,v,r,o., o. 49, :" WY"
- 'r " ''"'NN"'' ~ ''"s . piiu wow iid-
ven Union and now another paper wants
the government to supply us with re-
versipie postage stamp!
INN Now ysns, ,rr,hnnn u.
oats - Nv N ''a'une' s.roc'e advo-
ously AGAINST what 1t terms Federal In
terference IN New York politics.
81 ro,,. NAV n.,., 49,.
r,areah,o 80 MAo mas iour mar
IL they arc not nj, ,,,,rr,na - ~, ~,
no., ~ "i n".,' 'e' y" oy Deceh-
oa'n 'ne'r own liVenhood. Tho girls are
al out IN interviews telling the character
OF husband they want. and there is no
ehd OF sustors
-, ---
apout 70 ihausurate their campaign OF
s .sn. .a,n some individual comes to thee
''o"' WIN sure cure FOR lockjaw.
AS soon an Hon, John I, sn,,,,.an 49,,
that the Prince Of wales had as,orr 49,
10 dispense with bread as a diet the ex-
champion announces to the world that no
VIII hereafter hve on water. The latter
sa'hauheement should have the effect of
oear'ng he whisky market.
~ - estimated the National government
vi 'he United States has spent 100000
IN pauoiiing the coast in search of Cuban
nnous'er'hs expeditions And stlll Spain
S'oSs
,os,on., so evening paper contains tho
1oasowine advertisement; "wanted-A
wsr. IN, ~, ss s0oa,as. sausasemaker Luet-
frinrement on IN ~. - r,s u's'asr .his an In.
business. ''s"'A ~ mat me OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Tho greatest editorial on the death of
Editor Dana Is that OF tho New York
Mail and Express. In the opening para
graph is the following: IAN incisive blade
Is sheathed forever. A striking and stall.
war't figure I'm the strife of journalism is
at rest. A personality that could not be
ve'led behind the anonymity of the editor
makes Its exit. Charles A. Dana, ripe
scholar and interchangeable student, keen
critic and severe analyst. broad and bril-
liant, yet prejudioed ana bitter human
itarian and partisan, hater and hated. yet
admired ahid lovcd, has laid down his pen
forever"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

1t begins to look as though Uncle Sam
was about to knock that Cuban chip of
Spain's shoulder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

ooescflpsiea ~ Mall Daily and Sunday Post ons
year, oo.ooj sia months. S4.oos three monshss
t3.oot on4 month. es.oo.
W SUNDAY Posfi one yses: Iy y. ~ r,.,,.xsv,,
one year. Si.oo, six monthss 80 Costs; thss>
months, ~ ceute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

salisbury says he can not open the In
dian mtnta 1t can - assumed. howcver
that some Of the choice vintage OF Framcs
snd mo Rhsnn was plentifuily opened
duEsng The visit Of the commissioner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27
Telephone Numbers: ss'sss.:' IA, "a:

IN clty~--Ths Post Is delivered 10 any part Of the
city BY carriers. per month. 3i.ooi three months
$500, six months. 5000; one year, ei3.oo.
NJ Theodore Berng has charge Of the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs. Theodorc
Bering and Charles Lott are the authorized col
Iectcrs Of ell city bills doth advertising and
subsctption) and no money should be paid 10
any one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by the business manager
Is shown. All accounts Of any sire should be
pald by check In favor Of The Houston Printing
Company.
uUbscribers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later thar
6:3o O'Clock a. m.
Nc Orders for goods. ETC., are given by the man.
agement, and none will be accepted In payment
81 Office accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

It's cold time, mot a hot time In the
old town that New Orleans and other
ciuits are praying for just now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

From The Atlanta Constitution.
= SINGULAR cAsE.--one Of the most
unique convictions ever known IN the hi.
~ q Aussican jurispFu6sncs sccusssA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

The Chicago News suggests that Rn.xa,,
Sage shDsild think twice before he NUS
s0WVoW into tho Union Pacific. There is
nard winter ahead and $3.50 quits will
probably advance 70 tho 81 mark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

A new use mas peeh
collars. 1t has become ST. "
certain people to send cn' Nj
through the mails. and ooA = .
of Henry George today ;y,,s ~ ! !
which was written: III ,.,sy
G. Platt collar which ps 49,.
decline to wear It any 4 msin
are no collars In your sthj|d
have my vote" u y " H
campaign curio.
After trying work 10 81
pendent woman has opsnss 1. Is,
women by learning 70 < o.,
She Is now earning $50 : W.
says the only dIsasrsssD s,.i,1s':
work is the smell Of ne W., l, q y
far better off than may !. "
whose callings develop =
science. y
Herds Of sleek dssr 8 3
havoc with the late $500 g. a
aeps ON Long Island Ts s;isis
Of yenIson on the hool ~ ~
Of the metropolis. but
II this year. -s I. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Just az Corbett and Fitxslmmons are
about to inaugurate their campaign OF
hight talk some individual comes to the
front with sure cure for lockjaw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

Hhe New youtS Tribune, strong advo-
| cate OF the force BILL now protests vigor-
o'isly against wha, It terms Federal in
reference IN New York politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-27

St. Lons man who has four mar
rlageable daughters has issued orders that
II They are not all married off by Decem-
Der no Will evict them ana let them
earn their own livelihood. Tho GIRLS are
all out IN Interviews telling the character
OF husband they want. and there is no
end of sultors