davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Dec l5.-Four dull and unchanged Wheat
seaner No red O&Q9o7sc; stock loS7.02l BUSH sales.
loGv oush; Southern wheat by sample 9la9Thc; do on
grace l|d9G%c. Corn steady: spot s3d33hc; month.
90 December. old 32% Q32 C: January.
~ sg52tsc; February 32G32Ac, steamer mixed, - "a
Dtc' stock. 9S.716 bush; sales 5000 bush Southern
white and yellow 27e G32 &c Oats quiet and steady 30
5 white ys 10 mixed 2!gS:e SOCK a
32%ic; stock 32D $50 bush. Hay steady; choice timothy
Sl3 asked Grain freghts queter Barley steady and un-
changed sugar strong graduated 52OHc Butter quiet
unchanged Eggs and cheese steady and unchanged.
Whiskey unchanged.
90 % --tlofr n;'o'' rpr
IS IS; prng clears s;raghts. 81 S0Gs5 20 winter
patents 80 UqSj %; winter clears and straghts 81 $50
g % Cornmenl firm; IGQ72c bush: 81 55Gs GO per
Dbl Corn quiet steamer yellow, 361sc; No and No 3
yellow, 36hG37c. Oats steady; fancy clipped. 3ils1
3l%c No clipped. sl9c: No 3 clipped. Bic. Millfeed
steady spring bran, si winter SIS so; middlngs,
SItqSls; Red Dog flour. ST. Beef hrm steers, 1is1
I94c; hind quarters, 9i1c: fores SIC; veal slsG9c
Mutton firm; yearngs. sG71sc; spring. e9sc. Butter
firm; Northern. &c; Western 2olac imitation. l7aisc
ladies' l3ql6c Cheese steady; Northern oQ0Ac West
ern sis@9c.
Buffalo Dec l5-Sprng whea; fair inquiry; limits
nrm; No hard. 81 004: No / Northern. old 81 o2i4
new o2l.c Winter wheat dull No 2 red track. Csc;
No extra red. 92c; No white In store. o5c Corn
weak: No yellow. 3lhG3hc No 3 do. 30izc; No DO,
2SAG29lic; No corn. 30i4 G30hc; No 3. 291q2S&c.
Oats quiet. easy; No 2 white. 27MG2Sc; No white.
2Gh@2Ic; No white. 2Gc; No mixed 25c; No mixed
&c Barley strong for best grades dull for common
Rye neglected; No store quoted 5OQ51c Flour quiet
steady.
Chicago. Dec l5.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
TEXAS.

2ial7hc: 81 India and Ceylon. etc ls9i3hc oolong-
2. 100 ForTrosa 30aI5c.
WOOL EXCHANGE REPoRTs-The Wool Exchange
quotes domettic woods. secured basis as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

RIo-coree market quiet: 20 : RIO 1900; Exchange
s-l6d: receipts COCO bags; cleared for the United
States, 1900 bags; cleared for Europe. 1000 bags;
- a,,sticai nosi.lon Of Rrazn conee 4. as fol,ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

pvERrIsEMEN1s and Subscriptions e phs JTssne
81 door north Of 3ist-s until o'clock M: advertise
ents the following branch enses az regular
orc. rates until o'clock M VIE: 2ot otn-aNs.,
on 2aS AZ isa s,h-sye cor i2th-st Mays. 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
pnblie Il ctires.
NoTICE.-Estlmates for building recreation

piers foo, Of w West s SSh s and Shs ss
shed ON ner al West i2eth Street. will be
ceived by the Department OF Docks, Pier A, Battery
Place. until II 30 a. m. December zoo lev" TOT par
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
e. -. - 49,, ,ya. a. fol,oyv,.

Foreign markets: santos-Conec market quiet coed
average Santos nominal receipts 5000 bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened unchanged closed UNCHANGED
10 AQE ptg higher: sales 20 900 bags. Havre--Cofee
market opened steady unchanged frame higher; at
m u higher; at =. m. steady September. u
franc higher other unchanged closed quiet
steady at gain OF l4i franc; total sales IL 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
received at their Uptown once No i.2t2 Broadway.
"a door OF 3lst-st until o'clock m advertise
rnsns received al following branch Offices regular
once until 9eiosk p m. viz; 254 s,h-aye..
23dst. 1872 Shave, cor. l2th-st.; Mays.
6th-ave and Itths, li2 Columbus near Yves, 6esh
West 42d 81, 7,h ard sth ayes $50 18th
at 3ss 3d-ave between 10th and TIh SITS: i.02S Sd
avs near 6ls-st.: T0S Ist-eve.. near S9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

Steamer. Of the RED D. LINE. under mail con-
tract with the United States Government appointed
10 SAT- from Robert pier Brooklyn.
For La Guayra Cor Caracas Puerto cabelo Curacao
" and Marscabo. via Curacao
S. PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY December o. ! 2. M
CARACAS Tuesday, January L. ls?s. p. n.
SS VENEZUELA. Thursday January -. 1895. ..
BOULToN. BLISS DALLETT.
General No 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

Receipts at the ports points to-day. com
pared with the same day week and last were
follows $3.50 p....,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantic

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs tFRANcE).
Sailing every Saturday. az 10 A. n
From Pier No ~ North River, foot Morton Street.
Ia Gascogne Dec. Is La Bretagne. jan
La Normandie Dee. IS La Gascogne Jan. IS
Ia Champagne Jan. Ia NormSndie. jan %
"a 1s.-ciass passage y. Y.-Paris $50. ana upwarda
Cen'l Agency for u and Can. Bowling Green N. T.
Gsni Western Agency II Dearborn-st.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

~ A, frequent intervals All travelling expenses in
cluded For fI particulars address THoS. COOK SON.
26l and 225 Broadway. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
POINTS Anour rnol,n.

d. W. Boulon OF New York owns a life.
size portrait OF Major John Andre Tho
portrait was picked up In n second hand
himself ~ Ai'0Fe
Professor George II. Darwin. son OF the
FAMOUS Darwin, who Is lecturlng In this
country on the tides, says II will not nav
20 utilize them MS a motive power. A small
mountain stream would furnish more now
err than tho rise and fall of ten oceanic
liners. 'N'''''
Nsale and Johoson. English explorers
III khodesia, are Convinced OF tho truth ~,
naive stories that somewhere IN the
AFRICAN wilds stands great building with
nlutsse stone DOORS which have not been
opvhsa IN recent centuries. The Enzlish
men believe II is PhoenIcian str,,nt,,r,
ANA they Will try to come AZ II.
Kurt Dowischelt. German scholar
,, that the early quarto editions of
shakespeare's plays Wore piratieal ndi,ions
printed from shor hand notes taken in Inc
theateTs, that the Shorthand system uscd
was that of Timothy Bright. and thar in
Vulnerable contradictions between the
quaraos and the first authorized edition can
W easily explained by tho defects of the
shorthand system and its writer's,
Sir William Maocormac, president n, ,ha
Royal College OF Surgeons IN l.ondo, ~
perhaps the most highly decorated memhsr
OF MS profession In Great Britain. He has
tne order OF Mediidie, the crown OF prus-
sia, the Ritter Kreuz OF Bavaria the nan.
meoros, me crown OF Italy, the cross OF the
.aNafo OF servia. the order OF merit OF
SPAN aud Portugal and the star OF sweden
he Is also knight OF grace OF the order =,
ST. John Of Jerusalem. Sir wiI,,am y.
born In 1886. was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, NOV. ~, 1897
RI IL IN P "A. Or IL $
'WiLT EXPTATE ms CRIME.

ssThe wages Of sin IL DEATH" aud today
q VIM. II. T. Durrant of San Francisco Will
exptate with his life tho cruel crime OF
& double murder.
Every agency that money or Influence
s could command has been used TO defeat
/ Justice In his case. but In vain; the fiat
4 has gone forth. and young man to whom
4 every avenue Of popularity and promotion
s were wide open short time since, and for
n whom life hold out more than usual pros
i poets and attractions. is doomed TO the
tenominious fate OF losing all, disgracing
and dying on the scaffoid the death of
cold bIooded felon. His was no ordinary
homicide, nor was there associated with
the crime the poor excuse even OF anger.
or the consciousness OF single wrong
ever done him by those whom he killed
Actuated by lust. he lured two young
ladies' into the bclfry OF a San Francisco
church, and, subsequently, to cover the
outrage, he murdered them The victims
were his personal acquaintances, they re-
gardec him as a protector and friend. and
ne rewarded their confidence by the most
uo'nous violation of Innocence and faith
mat human deprayity could stoop TO.
For such as he there can be only one
opinion--he deserves the fate which the
law VIII mete out to him today. The hand
snat would strike down two helpless girls
without pity and without shadow Of
ustifcation Is not entitled to sympathy.
ana It speaks well for the impartial admin.
istration OF law that this heightened Grim.
SInat. notwithstanding his influence win
nave to pay the penalty of his wicked
crime. He showed no mercy to his hapless
v'ctims, and for him the law has no mercy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Dewitt County Tobacco

s'eiuay afternoon two of MoIeswortn
Alhgs cigar makers, Messrs ,ao,,
wasnourn and lnez Alvarez, k,nd,v
N"o".o he writer, Record scr,hs
samples OF some fine tobacco grown :,
'ne formers home in Cuero. The snoo,
As SHOWN us wege Havana and Rra
An"an tooaecos, and Mr.. washburn assur.,
VS. mat they were ais fine as could na ra,sss
a'iuos' on their native soils: esnac,a,,,.
Nas the Havana sample, which be sav. !.
pfoperiy cured. would easily bring thrsa
:" iour dollars per pound. Mr.. wos,
ourh insists that our country can raise -
sooa tobacco as any soil. and being tnor
oasaiy acquainted with the plant It's grow
lug ana curing, he is himself demopstra,
sns TINS fact. and says that be hons =.
,hs season to have a number nlan,,u ~
wh. weed. Mr.. Washburn thinks ILLS
w ~no would put in twenty acres Of tohan as,
plantir seaiize twice as much as a farmeS
san hundred acres in cotaon m ana
,rs ne Is willing to give any one whc ann ann
~ II inc benefit Of the knowiedS. "n0 "'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
CURRENT Fun.

Why He Didn't Lock lt.-Friend Qeavlne
the Office with the broker)--I say, old man
you didn't lock your safe.
Broker-No, never do. 1t cost G 60, and
! don't want burglars to spoil 1t for the
little I've got in it.-London Tit-Bts.
One Bad bit--Kittie-I heard TODAY
you married your husband to reform him.
SARAH did.
bad habits
sarah-He had one--he was a bachelor
Boston Traveller.
secret of the Art--Skinner--What makes
colonel burlington so successful a. COZ
versationalist? VA
Babel-He's so taciturn-gives the others
lots or chance to talk. -Philadelphia North
American.
The Cooking School Pupil-Mrs. sprig-
gins? Wis WIZ
Mrs. Wiggins-Shes gone to the coox-
ing school, And that reminds me mus
20 INTO the kitchen and get supper for
sue u DE as hungry as a bear when sic
gels home.-New York Weekly.
Public Ceremonial tho
meaning Of the big crowd around ths
shanty up there2' 'he
Dooley's goat is havin' his WHISPERS
'''ih'hed' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LOOKING Forward.-First KIondke M,ner
,ainused)-What made YOU get such hsast
~ iat dogs to pull your sedge? Lean ones
VIII go twice as far in a day. oAes
u,h neeonu klondike Miner (sagely)-Not
"nen the other provisions give out..pncl
"a rdhi.ipsophy,-"lf a man do not work ;.
a ar,a Inc gentleman with the good eloths,s
eau tue aignihed expression. ''he shall NOT
Perry aq On ma It 'zactly that way" said
dom wo a.e'',c, out | know If my stories
Quirer. oincinnai En-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
7 -. = 7'7777777-71--79-----
GENERAL LoNGsrREE1


~ recent number OF the Chicago Times.
herald j. 5. Evans he's some nice thinns
togsay about General Longstrcot, who has
just been appointed United States commits
s'oner OF railways. Mr. Evans says. speak.
ins o. The generals recent marriage.
~ Is said that he has gained ,rnot, H..
neen. and That hc appears na fresh "a ~
Sss.lwHis Ns wnen nc fought by The ia, ~
yxrant and IN front OF Santa Annn W ~
Hia az more THAN half century ago.
sr.eEnNy stopped, but his eye is hr,srh, y - !,
10 spepun y strong He oouriad NJ
pr . wife just as the youllh dnns h nis
sls,g e'e' sSa ne plays the guitar ana can
srGssaaesp 'p p..,s poetry, and long We're the
S< S.s,3 Atlanta the drives nrn sm'",,i,
PIN pretty. ShntDg lights lc,, mo ~
IN 49, sse4 " saloons. and he knew hls SnsI
4 S,Sssiyi s,,, MS q loscr, ard. az The bovs
s. ..,l Sae''o Gays. mo won ont,"
AFTER picturlng how the general was np,.
4 sDs9 una os'racized for years, becauss no
SAeeepted an office under presldon, a.,
tns writer says there ar. no lopysr onn
t'sscsams o. him in the South. ona t.,,s
eow they We're finally husaea. M ro,,n.,s.
sG:rsrederap n.y. as'o no ATTENDED a reunion Of
4 ~, sa', istcs W New Or.elaS Conrinsa ~.
tlestt q the cx-Coafcleraieos am ",
~ ,,i ue ne invited, ANA he MAS t,rs ,a
q efxsssj ,,.p't h,s acceptance. II was ,ss
e6sria re ~. S.. ssns oil the meeting when ~
- lle siazziea yeterae, w s-,,,, eIl,irdhcv.
ss,s,s Acme HE clhsabed the N AZ nn.i
fb,srr uas . Gown The llstc 10 wl,a,.
Secesied r. a. = S N ssal. He had not pros
S26.rc c,Sss sser oetsTe the gasllnt ax.,pi u,
~, ~ rscesn lxcil. There wss ,hs eS',eader
1919, eheer At ilrs,. Tsacn ~ ,nntest
SSs - ms y dealtcfstratio,r ~, use
Mo s ssaasd IRON 800 thrsats. a ,ri yeli
80 s, nv Mt Disabled ,onfeiera,.sss .ew
IA tneir iniirnitles an i M. for
~ e,,' ~ oiu f!ng that ne had 70 tos, nSaeh
=. s''i y ,alhso&a, where hnr,lrs T. suu,t
rios.td ! ~ " ny ME little pond near ~, ms
laid strueEp s ~ was brought rsswara. The be
s seScs t'eayisr frle.,s crs were "a
.Sssss THIS fross, a:ie rponcs, looed rs
X 'srs's ne WIS trarsportei nto pnn,u.
& I,sS s' ~,sNs q saeyl.r assihie ioy 0'''ee
S2 VI V uses rsof abuse him asy mora
g, {. ans writer furtaer says ,ha, esnsrs,
!sEant had - much 70 10 wi,n I,ogs,., s.a.
Z !: Z lns : repuhlisaa las any one. mi
ned been sohoolnaates a, w..
~ ~ ErAasitted the same year ma
~, < Ss.ctl coMintsasors at thp SIM.
2en os Il s av ", poukat among the cactus
n me sass~' M 9na ,i'ad Trunk inesoat
~ ,.s Suslesaeh barracks, near ST. l.onis
4 eft ,,ts y s 1et ihuUtucea his cs,isi,
< ss.1 a't'1t, 20 Grant, and /, W..
a fs,e worsS wne & toM uhe young
ma5ried, aiad rhe Georrh,,., yva ."sy
|13s9 n sv'nen thcy next saw ~ ~
4 ,ts 4 49, -, Appofnattox. Affer NJ
e7,,.s 81 i ts2 surrender were over s
H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Van Wyck n sOufhtr1
Birmingham Age Herald. q


Judge Van wyck. the nAse \.
Greater New York, though ~
this section. is a Southerner y
tial respects. He is the 500 III
ern mother. was reared ~ q
lima, and in his early manno
gagged in business in Sayannan. !
The Judge is a splendid W.
Southern gentleman. and It -
said that he Is self-mauV
business experience in savAn,
he shudied law has been OF ~
tage to him, and his Ions y
the South has made him y1s
from the average Northern ~
who is generally a very chilly NJ
II is natural that the people 4,
should feel a lively interest," y
OF man who Il SO closely
them. and who has by BIZ ~
mis- way to a high positiea
reality second only to the
outlook is bright for Mayor al A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
other city In Texas" All visitors say

other city IN Texas" All visitors sa,
the same.
or cotisre the show windows OF tn,
i Houston merchants during the Fruit
Flower and Vegetable Festival will be IL
keeping with tho grand event. Tho Hous
tom store windows are always attractive
but ON gain ccnsbons they rival the main
attraction for beauty. And then the prices
They're attractive, too. as you can sec
| BY reading The Posts advertising pages.
! There may be no danger OF rupture
between the United States and Spain. but
bhe war preparations OF both countries
give the goddess OF peace a sort of chill.
Miss Helen Buckley sang to n Chicago
telephone few days ago. and her sweet
music was heard and enjoyed by num-
Der OF reporters and musical artists In
New York. Through six states, over hill
and valley. and past a Thousand towns,
the melodious tones OF the fair singer fell
upon the ears OF the listeners as audibiy
as II she had been In an adjoining rooml
Chicago must be green with envy. In
Boston a marriage was solcmDized I'm
lions den. But then Chicago may play for
even by having tho divorce proceedings
IN a tigers cage.
The visit of Messrs. Mills, Chiffon,
Bail and Cooper to Sabine Pass and other
coast points Will give them practical
insight Of tho wants of the section. and
load them with sufficient data to cham
pion an appropriation In case Of neces-
sity.
Dispatches from Washington say that
DR.. John Grant Is again In the saddle.
and that me Is the recognized boss OF tho
Texas republican party. Now, let us
hear from Mr.. Green
Tomorrow the truck farmers of Nueces.
San Pahricio Bee and Arkansas counties
win hold convention in Corpus Christi
and 1t rs TO be hoped thoy will arrange for
the representation of their section at
Houston's coming Mfdwinter Festival. Let |
us have your exhibits, gentlemen.
Captain lowering, with he courtmartialed
but he VIII probably get out OF the scrape, |
for the way IN which he used the rope on |
Pmvate Hammond clearly demonstrated !
that he Is a man with a pull.
''f''h . 'iiiJ w W NtiiT Is very sweet, 1
NO doubt II WIN SO please him that he
VIII spend several million dollars In build
hg warshps with which TO patrol the
coast for the sole purpose of--preventing
uny more iillbusterfng.
The coming message of President Nc
ihncey VIII be read with more interest
han amy like document for several years
'ast. 1t will be full of chrysanthomums
or Spain-perhaps,
Just when the people had made up their
minds that the baby's name would be
irover, Jr., his ma and pa conspiye to-
either and dub him Richard Folsom
Cleveland"
|
The cable brings the cheering news that
he next reichstaR Will be the most rad
,ai Germany has ever seen. Emperor
William holds the trump card, however.
md Will go them one better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

40 you pull along the trail never Lot Won.
courage fail. 'ou'
IL the NIL be steep an rocky is the roaa
Aeep climpin' for the top. never faiter
never stop.
Enough your shaky limbs NAV to,,ar
meath the load, 'o'e''
II you fall to catch the trun,ns =.
fall into the dumps. W NOT
NJ. An declare 1t IL no use to further trv.
ihough II seems a rocky game keen IN
buckin' just the same. w
An you're bound to make winnlu. bv-
--penver Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
MATTHEW MARsHA.L,s v,r,v

wei Known Gold Standard An.
NJ. s"ss silver In stiil Alive.
New York, November 7.-Matthew NJ.
sna'i, a well known advocate Of the gold
standard VIII in his weekly financial ar
ucle in the Sun tomorrow say.
what q clear-sishted observer suspect
ed and feared has become 4 certaintv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

44SSute q friend upon tfs marble.
ma ssms account says General Hampton
voluntarily resigned the office Of railroad
commissioner when his four years term
was finished; that 1t \ now his desire to
retire to his home and there spend his DO
Ginning days, that he had enough Of poll
tics and political positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

was finished; that 1t \ now his desire L
retire to his home and there spend his do
Ginning days; that he mad enough Of poll
) tics and political posi:lons
The people OF Houston will soon b
called upon to VITO on the proposition Of
whether or not they will issue ono hun
dred Thousand dollars in bonds for the
purpose Of erecting an electric light plant
ana having II operated by the city. The
proposition Is simple business one, ana
every voter in the city should look at It
IN that way. There Is neither sentiment.
nor spite. nor politics In It. Will II pay
| the people to invest this amount OF money
and operate a plant on public account?
Thet Is the question to be decIied. The
Post proposes within the noxt few fays
to give the figures and all Of the obtain
| able facts on the subject. and wheL tins
| Is done the voters can decide tho issue
| according to their belief deducci from
such information. Meantime lot no good
citizen be deceived or inlslcd by spccious
pleas put forward In the interest Of exist
| ing corporations. II 1t can be shown thar
It Is a good thing for the people 10 own
AMI operate their own lighting plant, they
should not be deferred nor persuaded by
the old cry so often set up in behalf &c
invested capital which, IN great many
Instances. does not do its duty TO those IN
whom the ppeals are directed
A man who can't sing and will sing |
ought to be muzzlcd.
notable communication from a South |
ern man appears In tho current issue of |
the Manufacturers Record. Ii IL by Mr.. |
John NJ Claiborne of Russt, Texas, and |
y "a discussion of the harm wrought by |
the Legislative ATTACKS upon capital In the |
South. and especially In the writer's own |
StNle Mr.. ca goornc does not mince words |
IN tho matter. but plainly declares that |
political domagogy In the South Is dam
gerously near to anarchy. "-I.ouisville
conrier-Journal
To people In Texas The perspective OF
John NJ Claiborne denolmclng 'dcma
gogues' Is quite amusing. But to those
outside of tho State unaequamted with
the man and his methods, his rambling
ana GROSSLY inaccurate article recently
printed m the Manufacturers Record, and
TO winch the Courier-Journal refers, may
bring ufmavorahle Impressions. The Man
ufacturers Record. which paper processes
to be doing special work for the South
and Southern interests should be more
careful ln the selection Of those whom 1t
permiRs to undertake the task OF exploit
ing through its cOlllmns the mnterh,I nr |
fairs OF n Southern state nex,s has
been dome n very gray, tniueticc hv tra
,,tic.e c,nsrihnto5 Nv Mr. TIam,orn,
rbe ,,,l,roo ain ,,,ho, ,,,..s..,
,hc,, c,,, ,ond ,.,r 60, a,i,,..',,,. nep
ivai
----.-
Speaking of the threat to use Chinese
ihenp labor to replace The striking miners
n Iulinofs. THE Chicago Dispaach tllscloscs
mo methods used IN these labor troubles
rhe history of This striking district savs |
hat paper, illustrates what CAPITAL does !
,,hor r,,t,,,, e. r,,,,os,.' U"p'.'' uoes
,a,eos Then wages. wcro an, 49,, l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

/ y y w sost. 4 ma SUNDAY Y ! r POST.
swnSxIv posr, Il. e cs & - ~ ws.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

70 N yNH Po8foffIcA At HOUSTON, TExAA
A SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Tomorrow the truck farmers of Nueces
San Pahricto. Bee and Arkansas counties
WIN hold convention in Corpus Christi
and 1t rs TO be hoped thoy will arrange for
the representation of their section at
Houston's coming Midwinter Festival. Let
us have your exhibits, gentlemen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Spain's taffy 10 Uncle Sam is very sweet
NO doubt II win SO please him that he
VIII spend several million dollars In build
Ing warships with which TO patrol the
coast for the sole purpose of--preventing
amy more illbusterfng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

49,. an eAehansc reanarks that ..the wear
s's = inc green was first intnsiuced by
,sa an ANA Eye when they put on nv
'easeS--arh they were not Irish. either
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Captain lowering, with be courtmartialed
but he WIN probably get out OF the scrape,
Tor INC way IN which he used the rope on
Private Hammond clearly demonstrated
| that he Is a man with pull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

me coming message of President Nc
Kinney VIII he read with more interest
than amy like document for several years
past. 1t will be full of chrysanthomums
for Spain-perhaps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

Dispatches from Washington say that
DR.. John Grant Is again In the saddle.
and that me Is the recognized boss OF tho
Texas republican party. Now. let us
hear from Mr.. Green.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

While ex-Minister Hanuis N
talking to newspaper man u ~ 4
the Holman house Senior Dupu
the Spanish minister. walked ~ ~
and gave Mr.. Taylor the c,io w
incident illustrates the presen N NJ
the Dons toward Uncle Sam. ~
ner De Lame ate in Madrid wa
Mr.. TAYLOR.