davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
WIN lie sctt,eu.

Columbus Ohio, August Sl.-Local ope.
rators are OF the opinion that the meeting
OF the National executive board OF the
Mine Workers. to be held In this city to-
mcrrpw Will result in a settlement of the
strike. There is no positive information
to this effect. their belief being based upon
the fact that the West Virginia operators
are cutting so deeply into the trade Of the
pittsburg district that the latter would
no forced to lose their markets. AS tho
miners officials are absent from the city
tonight nothing is known here regarding
the terms or propositions TO be submitted
to the pittsburg operators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
McLaurin was Nominated.

COLUMBIA. S. c., August 81 democratic
primaries were held in this State today to
name candidates for United States senator
to MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Earle. The indications tonight are
that McLaurin will DO nominated by con-
siderable majority over Evans and Irby
Evans will double Irby's vote. The latest
returns covering all accessible grounds to-
nigh, give McLaurin 1882. Evsns $50.
Irby 357o. . majority Tor McLaurin Of
1929.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Spring Valley, H.. August 31.-Trouble Is
expected here tomorrow with the open
ing OF the public schools. Two sets OF
teachers have been engaged and both win
attempt to teach. The factions OF the
board OF education arc punching titeir re-
spective teachers and each side EXPECTS to
be on the ground carly tomorrow morn
Ing to ,see there is no interference from
the other side.
A clash can hardly be avertedl The
fight among the members OF the bbard OF
education dates back to the spring cleo
ton. At that time the Spring Valley Coal
company, after forcing al issue nbN the
school question and being defeated for
several straight years, was successful. and
since then both sides have been at swords
points. Both have engaged teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Women ON the March.

Pittsburs. August 3l..-Under the lead
ership OF Emma Haas. the Joan of Arc Of
Camp Isolation, twenty-f Ave women, wives
of the striking miners. marched to the
mine back oil Center, Ia, at o'clock this
inorning and succeeded IN inducing four
miners TO stay out of the pit. The woni-
en- were stopped several times by the dep
uties, but they forced their way past
them aud went ahead on their mission.
The campers went to bed hungry last
night and started out breakfastless this
morning because OF a mistake In shipping
the provisions to Sandy Creek instead of
Plum Creek. A liberal supply Of provis-
ions was arranged FOR the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

tended trip through the coalnelds OF the
State. He was detailed for this work by
Governor AtkinAon. He spent eight iays
covering the Fairmont. NV River and
kanawha fields. Of tho $1,000 rnlncrs Of
the State he finds that 10000 are idle, OF
these 400 are New river men and 1000 Ka-
nawha miners. In both regions the sus-
pension lie practically complete, fully IS
per cent Of all OF the miners being Oh
strike. In tho New river section the OPP
orators are making no attempt TO set out
coal
The only field ir the State where the
strike is not becoming etfnctive Is at Fair
mont, where the daily shipments OF coal
amount TO 325 cars. In the Kauawha val
ley not more than 1000 OF the 5000 miners
are Mt work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Massillon Ohio. August 81 The opera
tors in this district are preparing to re-
sumo the working of their mines, and they
expect that orders to 20 to work Will be
ance of the 81 cents q ton pending arbltra-
ton In tho Pittsburg district would adj
vance the Ohio rate to 55 cents. and the
miners here express their willingness to
accept that rate as soon as they get the
word from President Ratchford. Very few
of the mines have any orders ahead, but
the operators say they Will be able TO give
the men practically steady employment
during tho coming winter IL they resume
work now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

cause. Let every man who can be q good
as his word stand erect"
Nearly every delegate rose to his feet
and cheered the speaker.
Mr.. Debs went on: The Significance
Of this movement portends new and i'm
pcrtant DEVELOPMENTS along the line Of
battle. ! look forward to the time when
the reople will dethrone the power that
has enslaved them. The movement Is
marching grandly forward ard plutocracy
will soon understand that slavery and des-
potism have no rights to place on Amer
lean SOIL
AS Mr.. Debs finished the delegates rose
TO their feet, jumped on the chairs, threw
their hats In the mir and crowded forward
to greet the speaker. Chairman Prescott
pounded vigorously for order. but II was
fully five minutes before the convention
recovered from the spell which Mr.. Debs'
uratcry had cast about them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
GREAT RELIEF IS FELT.
Tribesmen in kohat Pass Dispersed
aud Gordon Proceeded.
WILL ATTACK The KHAN OF DIR
OisuuIctinR News Comes From
Asked for RcInforccmcnts.

Bombay, August 9l,-Groat relief Id felt
in official circles here at the news that
the tribesmen who yesterday blocked the
Kohat pass have been dispersed. Colonel
Gordons column of troops proceeded TO-
ward Kohat from Peshawuf this morning.
Dispatches received from rcshuwur today
say all IL quiet there, though occasional
posts and the insurgents.
A cavalry reconnoiter was made We'd
nesday In force. 90 far ms the entrance Of
tho Khyber pass, without the discovery Of
any of the enemy. The notorious mullah
OF Haddah, who has been at the bottom OF
a good deal OF tho trouble. is reported to
have refused to send assistance to tho
Afridis who begged him for aid. The null
Ian announces his intention OF Immediately
attacking the khan OF Dir on account OF
tho lattcr's friendship for the British, The
khan's troops are watching the frontier
Tho mullah has been Joined by large num-
bers OF tribesmen from Afghanistan terri.
tory
Disquietipg news has been received from
Quota. the British military post In Bcloo-
Chiftan. The tribesmen have assembled on
the hills about tho Mclch- Muekah- Bolan
railroad In such numbers that the .luthori-
ties have telegraphed TO the governor gen
cral. the Earl OF Elgln. asking for rein
forcements Of artillery and for a heavy
force OF Infantry other signs OF conNlg
trouble In this region is found In the flight
into the territory Of the ameer Of Afghanis.
tan OF two important chiefs, the heads Of
tho Bungalnznl ana Sehri tribes. In add
iion large bodies of the population With
their families are crossing the border.
Two artillery lascara and four coolies who
were working upon a redonbt near the
!farra railway. eight miles fro'n Quota,
have been killed. Tho native lcves In that
district are generally consldered unreliable.
Peahawur August ~ -Kawsohan, one Of
the most influential khans Of the Afridis.
has Joined the tribes in the Kbyber pass,
His house here has boon seized by the au.
thorities.
Tho Uhlan pass through which tho Pc
sbawur column Ia trying to enter Kohat,
Is reported to be strongly held by Bazotis.
Heavy fighting Is anticipated.
There have been many sunstrokes among
the members OF the different British col
umne operating against the enemy.
Bombay. August 31.--The Civil and Mill
tary Gazette. paper OF high standing.
says: "The empire IL wrapped In red tape.
Colonel Warburton. whose influence in the
Khyber is a greater guarantee OF peace
than a garrison, offered his services when
tho outbreak occurred and was refused be-
cause he had passed the age for active
service"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
SHE soUGuT DEATH.
Mnndsome Young Woman fn Her
Inst, Long Sleep.

I'm ndsOme Young Woman fn Her
Last, Long sleep.
Chicago, August 81 "A handsome young
woman whose name Is unknown killed
herself this morning In the Victoria hotel.
where she was a guest. The suicide was
evidently carried out with the utmost de-
liberation, as the young woman had evil
IDENTIFY slept in the bed during the night.
taken a bath In the morning. made up the
bed and then swallowing morphine lay
down TO die.
AT 2.3O o'clock Monday afternoon she en-
tered the hotel and informed the clerk
she was en- a long journey and wished to
remain in Chicago for a day for the pur.
pose OF resting. She paid for her room
In advance as she had no baggage. ana
registered az: miss Blanche Wilson, New
York CITY" She requested that II she
failed TO rise early ON the morning sho
be allowed TO sleep, as she was very tired.
She was shown to her room and that was
the last seen OF her alive. After repeated
knockings had failed to arouse her, the
door was forced open and she was found
dead on the bed She was clad only In
right robe A vial which had contained
morphlne was on the bed and upon
chair was her clothing Tor the dead pody.
The materials were expensive.
Sealed In an envelope which bore no
address, d note was found on the taoIs.
It read:
ITO Whoever You May BE;
please don't try to find out VINO !
am: 1 ask and beg Of yon, wn9sye. yoS Wv
to ask on earth as q dying woman. And
for my mothers sake DON'T try. Just
leave 70 Annie. DO rot care what y3u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
The Malt Trust.

New York. August 81 Tho World says:
The last man who is to be taken into the
American Mating company signifed his
intention last night OF accepting the terms
offered him by tho promoters Of this new
enterprise. Within a short time the stock
OF this concern will be listed on the stock
exchange. The amount OF mossr involved
10 enormous. Not less than $1,000. 900 OF
preferred stock is to DO issued at once.
The amount OF common stock has not yet
been determined upon. It will probably
amount TO many millions more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Mutchinx die soIcdnd.

Jacksonville, fla August 81. Tho gun
boat Wilmington returned here this morn
Ing after having neen absent several days
at Savannah Watching the steamer Daunt-
less which is under suspicion OF being
about TO engage In filibustering The VIII
inington took up her anchorage ~ INC
stream moi far from the steamer Soledad
which u dispatch from Chicago SAID would
take an oxpedition to Cuba. The 5oledad,
however, Us still undergoing repairs ana
con not sail for several months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
THE END THOUGHT TO BE IN SIGHT.
Plan Of Arbitration Has Been Agreed Upon Is Sad BY
Operator Which Mil Put tic Miners TO Nnrk


o A O the
in
sandoth the o. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Seattle. wash. August 3l.-The chamber
OF commerce has received letter from
the miners at skagway. warning people of
the rutility of trying to reach the Yukon
by that route this season and asking some
notifications as to duty. 1t was signed
by ID. j. Mckinney and w. A. saportas.
secretary of the miners association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
NEBRAsKANs WILL FUSE.
Bryan Has No Doubt the Three Par
ties VIII Agree.

Lincoln, Neb.. August 31.--There Is no
doubt In the minds OF the delegates TO the
free silver State convention that the Tree
silver popuilets, democrats and republicans
will unite tremendously tomorrow and
agree upon nominees for supreme Judge
and two State university regents.
Mr. w. J. Bryan said tonight: "The
three parties will certainly get together
In fusion"
A conservative estimate places the MIN.
Der OF delegates at 25oo There Is no hall
in the city large enough TO accommodate
them In single convention. SO separate
convention will be held tomorrow after
noon by each party. oil three convening at
Q s.feicek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
WIN Mnlntnin Order.

New York. August 3i--A special to tho
Herald from Caracas says;
The government has prepared to main
tain order on election day. September !.
and has Increased the garrison. 1t 10
probable however, that nothing OF II dis
orderly nature will happen.
Ccpcml Hernandez arrived here from
the interior, General Rojas Paul Is also
hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Pittsbure. Pa. Angus. 81 Five striking
miners arrested by deputy sherlffs on Au-
gust 81 at Plum Creek for marching In de-
hance of the injunction issued by Judge
Collier were given "a hearing befcre Alder
man GroetzingGr this morning and held
for court on charges OF unlawful assem-
blage
Bail was offered for the men, but they
refused 1t and said they preferred TO &c
N iail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Table Cut,ers out.

Gloversvlle n. Y. August 31.--The ta-
BILE cutters employed In four of the larg-
est factories here struck today for an ad-
vance OF wages. About 400 skilled men
are out The Johns,own and Gloyersyiile
manufacturers may close down entirely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
'nc1,hrd 81 ~. Dtnmond..

New York. August 3i.-Mart.n Roths-
child. rich citizen OF New Orleans. who,
with his wife. is stoppi-g at the Hotel
Marlborough. reported 10 the Police to-
night that between last saturday night
aud Monday he had been robbed Of q
number OF valuable dtaInonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Berlin, August 3l.-prince Bismarck -
again suffering from neuralgia OF tho
face. His physician is In attendance upon
him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Impor,nnt Arrests Were Made.

London. September LA st. Petersburg
dispatch TO the Times says that runor Is
in existence to the effect that important
arrests Nerc made at Petorhof on tho
night when illumipatluns were planned,
this fact accounting for the failure OF tho
imperial party to drive out ard witnesa
tho dlsplnY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

taneous call for Mr.. Debs. The famous
labor leader and avowed head Of the social
democracy OF this country, who had not
uttered word since the convention
opened, but who had not missed a minute
of It's proceedings. rose from his eeat and
carue slowly to the platform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

revenues, exceeding 100000 irachmas
annually for tho service Of the indemnity
loan. AS a guarantee the government pro-
poses that the representatives OF the con-
tracing parties shall aftix a special seal
to all stamp paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Pittsburg, Pa. August 81 The pressed
glassware scale affecting 5000 men In Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Indiana
was settled at a conference today and fac
tories will be started al once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Crnged Win Grief.

New York August 3i.-Thc Herald's
oorrespondent in Montovidoo says that II
s feared that the widow OF President
Borda VIII become insane as the result OF
grief caused by her husbands assasslna-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Madrid. August 3i.--Tbe Spanish gov
eminent Is formulating plan TO bring
about the Punishment OF all anarchists
from Spain. 1t is announced here that an
archists Will no longer bo allowed TO land
In England, and that therefore the gov
ornm,nt OF Spain must deport them to
some American republic or TO distant
Spanish possessions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Berlin. August 81 Emperor William
today unveiled the equestrian monument or
William ]. at the confuence OF the Rhine
and Moaslle rivers at Coblcna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Meeting of Operator. Called.

Cleveland, Ohio August 81 MIR. Young,
the manager Of M. A. Hanna G. Co.'s coal
interest is pushing the plan OF arbtrating
the wage question and IS hopeful for a
settlement OF the strike upon 1t. His piA
is that the wages to be considered by the
arbitrators be fEom 60 cents 10 So cents
ton. While the arbltrators are arranging
the details the miners are to go to work
at "a cents Young has communicated his
plans 20 President Ratchford and meet
ing Of local operators has been called 10
consider H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Report From West virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Augurt 3i.-state
Labor Commissioner Isaac Barton Of
Wheeling, has just returned after a. ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
MURAD hey FLED.
Friends Have Not Seen Him since
Last Thursday.

ErIeuus nnNe NOt seen HIM StuCe
Last Thursday.
constantinople. August 3i.--The sultan
is following the events In India with the
closest attention. He has ordered Turkish
representatives In different countries to
telegraph full reports Of any bearing on
tho situation. without delay.
The arrest Of Armenians continues 1t
is rumored that Murad Bey has either fled
or has been done away with. Friends have
not seen him since last Thursday.
kurds and Arnrninns Fought.
London, September LA dispatch to the
Daily News from Tsbrez confirms the
news OF heavy lighting between Kurds and
Armenians On the frontier. Ths COM
mander of the cavalry OF Kurds was
killed and his son narrowly escapel. The
losses OF the Kurds are variously estImat-
ed from SOC TO GOO killed and wounded
The Armeniuns claim to have lost only
twenty.
what Greece OGers.
Athens. August 81 The government IN
It's reply 70 the powers. oders The stamp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

The Daughters of the Republic of Texas
VIII not entertain formally this week as
the DAYS are already too fun OF business
ana celebration and they will be more than
occupied with their grayer duties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Owing to the occupation OF the room on
next Tuesday by the Daughters OF the
Republic of Texas. Mrs. Cherrys art talk
on the ideallsts will be postponed to the
following Tuesday, the eth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Became him like the leaving of IT,"
Macbeth.
WHAT'S sauce for the goose
10 sauce for the gander."-Old Rhvme,
ROMAN PUNCH.
!, ms was the noblest Roman of them
all. Julius Caesar
ASPARAGUS.
lave you this spring eaten any 'spar,.
gus yet?"-Bromc. ' spa'a-
,r, sUCCoTAsH.
uoo nn1se be the great twin brethren. -
MACARoNI.
"one Jay Of taly,"-Cymbelin,.
r., MUSHROOMS.
=, = came upstairs into the world
'oi was born in n acknowledgements.
ns. ONIONS.
so near will be that your hoe, ,.,.
Caesar U''heF' Julius
.,, GREEN PEAS.
John. anu iFesh' king
Here's pigeon so finely roasted +, cr,o..
Come eat me. Swift ~ VIZ
~, SALAD.
Il warrant there Is vinegar ora .,..
iht'-Twelfth Night. pepper
DESSERT.
us the dessert that graces all ,,.
leas r, lor an III end disparages the resi- !"
a., BoNBoNS.
can teach sugar to slip down vou,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
Ten Rooms in ys~
New York Time, " u

New York Times. "a
mere is a rumor in Ia 4. s.
York is to lose. for a tim. J,
tea rooms which have made i, !.
some small degree. famou, 4 N
favored cities. The Afterooo, =.
fii'n avenue, Just above rhIr,.'
rumor further says, was ,.l.,
years lease, and will be .pAl.. Y
assurance that the buslne,. ~
prosperous to bring in an ip.sr. 4
"a, a year The English Tea room, - y
Ihirty-third street ara ssiS
Tor the summer only, NOT 4 .rS,.ss
Der OF tea room patrons beln, i !
city when the hot weather 49, i.
10 make it profitable to ksen N.
brooklyn followed tina eysn,,
York in the way Of tea roon, y
was opened on Montague ,,re,, "
after the tea rooms in mi, ~, 1
lull operation. 1t is to folDv ~ y n
matter OF closing. so It Is Ma \ 4
seem that there are enough wonn,,
4 DIRK to support one or two y
"hich are also lunch rooms M, h
number of high priced restaursss +
York which are chiefly patrouI,s !,
men, and these rooms ara crovaas !,
inc great trouble with most ~.
undertaken by women Is mi h }
not sufficient capital. The publ, NJ
oerstand and sympathize, but !, n
allow itself to be Inconvenience I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18


yiewiSr he s4 sig,. 81 ne psi5eipaI streets
The drive occupied several hours =,
.@.t9Fs returning y t.me Ter supper a, tn,
eae5 s,-r.. ,iees' 't'EesHi ana 7!th quick
Fritsy - -
given by Pos, e er1i,--sd
formerly occupied - TIE Pseiac EIpres'
9-jl-y Ai.aopsl ~ AFFAIR which had
been arranged siro-t wHhtu tho hour 10
"ss very ENJOYABLE. Almoat without exceu.
81. ~ '1l.es % 'ns eoor were visitors
l'- 'NefF were ieR famiiia? fzccs among
At3,
i'oti music ana smooth. clear roor
Fefe euUel1g % e large number OF urerr.
4 !oAnS people
l"e TWO excursions 81 the past week ~
( tb. visiting n.,-.tt.--.s- .-, 81,
w.. 40 wee uaFe'eFs
--+s5 49, 1850 aLl thoroughly en-
o.-',2 1sHa accompanied the
| - 'i'''7
m r...,.
''' So "'eH' eoll4lhhaeTy NO = x. T.
have .ssuad Invitations far grand rece,
+4 q" ~ s''+- 70 the hulshts Templars
81 ltS4s a. &stoaie Temple Thursday
a., -'Pi- q" Committee rs; Robert
I.alit rs IT. watson, A. ) Rich
-t'"' - - hlGH'
IN afternoon musicale was given on
wednesday by Mrs. r A. peden in honor
f'N-t4' MRS Lee Menofce u Fort
- a. 'Ae nome Of their f4'her. Mr.
A14 -'''eH' o. Teas avenue.
.jpre ib4a Aaif II hundred Of Mrs. Meme
foes friend. ,s<-. asir.s
..,t,,,.,. '''@ IN heF
peal,f',I me- '-''i "a" '"1eel very
~. -
-. ~ nolA'. sci deep in the
" Ihe 'ieeA. u IDEAL FOR en-
eneJ ana g,s Nv, ~ 'o'u-@ Lel been daFk-
y" . MN makes sunshine seem all 100 com
H.. .,a, am P'ylAhleh q. palms gave |
'''+ +'aV''y hfaee which roses always re-
81. 49, "a = DAe aground i'9lh these we're
=, ,neet!fel!. lAe roses filling the |
ma a. "i,n @"ee'heaH ana beauty
~ l's -. Heco5atlots Tho chandelier was |
!. au una WIN us knot Of pink roses and
etNA' "Allc dainty greens and delicate pink
.,,,a oul me color scheme. the happy com
Niies OF NE maidg who served refresh
nents, and In tho dainty creams tbem-
Seven Young iadfer sits. i.,......
' % i,rEson MiA Corn Root Miss l.ioyd
"ieo pullpu' MICS CardHell and Aliss Es.
',"I 'E"h"iii ana also Mrs Ferdinand
iHeFef' assisted Mrs Pedcn IN seating ana
irving mo guests This bnvy OF Vo,lne
Tally TO the prettv NJ, 'a'J mate
As for tho musical programme there
',cb , INN" pNi praise It was complete.
merit. md M ,, M user gem OF high
agreeable musical bo"r forming most
ne stoinway Grand was pleasur. IN
. ,o,, anu me arrangement Of The rooms
Mrs n pndd iof We delivery Of music
lisa Reel Opened nj, iaflNS ailen aud
Violin solo by Mr. Hnto " ~ ipIo"ed by !
lacyer then sang ana A., MFs- /
crald rendered cnrnot 81 ~ tllz-
pvnge gave bo.s srIn soio' Mr. Il -.
nd Mrs. spence ,i,wa1 anu Mts' Menefee 8
Miss Caravan nrco,n'a' n,ano duet.
ardwelI who nIsyod "ih H., ga, MISS Estellc Q
eden ana Mrs A. we mandolin; Mrs {
fIss peo, n.H' Amen rendered a dnot; /
layed tho violin. NJ. ~. ~ w. s Mason &
nd tho closing nu nv Halen gave a solo, I
y Mrs r. a pn uu.nner wPa vocal trio
IA Nj ~, fcdeh. Mrs. N, G. Munger
.rhi. ~ nusnos'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
vo "PeT @., catch my soul, but do love

ye''-Othello. ''''
FOR souFFLEs.
slight and pulled souls that walk like
SHADOWS by"-Beaumont e. Fletcher.
PATE DE FOIE GRAS.
=. we iat all creatures TO fat us."-Ham-
WELSH RAREBIT.
"A man can died but once. Henry w
RoASTS.
Our old and faithful friend. we're glad
10 see you Measure for Measure.
, MUTTON.
=, What is this, mutton Y"-Tamlng Of the
Shrew u '"e
LAMB.
Pray you, who does the wolf love-"
Coriolanus.
VEAL.
lt was pity of him to kill so caplta,
a calf Hamlet. N1'''''
ROAST PIG.
Young and tender, under moon ola
gu!llless' as yet, of the sty."-Cbarles
. VENISON.
art tLou there, my dear?p-Merrv
CHICKENS.
We'll not eat crow but him tina,
crow d. Anon 'i'''
DUCK AND ONIONS
:, u am stiHed with the smell of sin.
o TURKEY.
Nothing in his life