davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
InuN Il HARRIS. JR.

John y Harris jr.. the New-York representative
Of tho Merchants Bank OF Canada, In Montreal
died yesterday afternoon at his home. No. G'i JET
fcrson- ave. Brooklyn. from tuberculosis, after a
long illness Mr. Harris well known la nnan-
cIai circles and was considered careful and con-
scrVatlve business man. lie had hecn connected
with tho Merchants Bank Of Canada for many
years and for two years had been its first agent IN
New-York CIV. with an Office Mt Nos. Us and Is
Wal-st. ~ -
He leaves n widow and three young children. The
time Of tho funeral which Will he held Mt his home
on Sunday afternoon. will he announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Trenton. n. j.. July 2s (speciaD-News has Just
reached here Of the marriage in London England
on July %. OF Clark Fisher. OF this city. and Mrs.
Harrlc; White, OF Whitestone-ave., Flushing Long
Island Among the guests Miss l.. A Lock
Of Flushing; Miss Duncklee. OF Boston anu cx-
Senator Henry Stafford Little, of Monmouth
County, y. J. Mr.. Fisher Is wealthy manu-
facturer Of 0nys. and was AT time an ene-
neer in the United States Navy After a tour OF
the Continent he will bring his hr.d: 20 Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
X. ". HOLINESS WILL NOT PROBATED.
TIE LARGE ESTATE PROBABLY TO BE DIVIDED
BETWEEN a son AND MRS ROYAL.

Saratoga July 2s The Surrogate Of Saratoga
refused TO probate to-day the Will Of Commodore
Roswell W. Holmes. formerly Of Bayonne and
Newark y j. who died here on March %. 1891.
on March T. 1891 lie willcd all OF his property,
valued at $4,000 to MS daughter. Mrs. Forest b.
Royal. Of New Brighton. Staten Island This will
was contested by three sons. Anthony d. Francis
Il. and joseph d. Holmes. all Of New-York city.
The commodore left two other former Wills. In
which ne divided his property between Mrs. Royal
and Joseph ID. Holmes. II Is understood that one
OF these Wills IL 10 be offered for probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
DEATH OF ROBERT MACLA y.
lie EXPIRES AT HIS ELBElVPN HUN"
FROM BLOOD POISONING FoLLO"-
ING 4 CARBUNCLE.

he
Knlckerbocker Ice Company and the hhi'Ke'
booker Trust Company. died tonight ABOUT ~
o.c,oc, at his summer home here. Mr.. Ma"lay
death was caused by a combination or ailments
hut the drec, factor was blood poisoning Gull
mlra,lng from n carhuncle. About one mon'h
oeo Mr. Maciay met with an accident in New-
York This was followed By IN" appearance OF
m. c,rhuncle which overtua'ly proved fatal
His condition however. showed signs Of I'M
provenen,. and until n few days ago members
- the family and friends felt confident Of his
permanent restoration to health. In fact. he
reealned strength 50 rapidly that less than one
week ago he spent portion If the afternoon
in horseback riding. an exercise he was es-
pecially fond OF.
Mr. Maclnv was born in TITS city on June II,
1896 He was a s,n OF Dr Robert Haldane
Maclay and n grandson % the Rev. Or Aren't
loia Maclay ~ Glasgow. Scotland. He was
the uephow IL william y. Maclay. who served
In the Legislature fer ten years ana
in Congress FOR Ave consecutive terms
while IN Alharv william y. Mlclay intro
ducel many bills affecting IN" publ
schools Il New York and m" interest b" "Flnc"d
IN tho educational institutions ~ this city t"rE
years oso was thoroughly emulatcd in recent
teen 10 twenty Robert Maclay lived In Illinois.
where his he on farm and almost continu-
ousl, I'm the saddle helped 10 build ny the robust
neure ,,hich was ~ familiar to New-Yorkers.
Uc received his education at Judson College
Illinois md abou. tho time he reached his ma
tority he came 10 this city and went into the
real estate business lie married a daughter OF
Alfred Nnrniore In 1850. aud became associated
with his father n-lnw In the ice business. sub
seouenilv the management ~ the concern was
given into his hands. and IN 1915 he was elected
rresidon, Of the Knickcrbockcr Tee Company
which place he retained until hts death. He
was president Il the Knickerbockcr Trust Corn
pany. vice president Of III" Bowery Savings
Rank and a director e II" Peoples Bank lie
had been n Commissioner Of Education ard a
Rapid Transt Commissioner He was a mem
her and cx-trcasurer ~ the Manhattan cub
ard a member of the Grolirr Metropolltan
pown,own Tuxedo and Ncw-Ycrk Athletic
clubs lie was also connected with Il number
81 charitable and other societies.
ON July I 1895. he was elected president OF
the Board Of Education on "A reform PLATFORM.
and held Office for two years. During his long
business career in this city. by closely studying
public schools problems Mr. Maclay became In
tItnately Acquainted with the needs OF the popu-
lation and thoroughly acquainted with the whole
cducatl Onal system Of this city. This knowledge
no nut 10 valuabl" use while serving upon vari-
GUS committees Of the Education Board ana
while president ~ that body.
His SON Alfred h. Maclay, was n sergeant
I'm SQUADRON 4 until few weeks ago, when he
successfully passed an examination AZ Fort
Monroe for second lieutenant In the Regular
Army. go
Mr. Maclay leaves widow and the son just
mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Formal announcement is made OF the engagement
OF Miss Marie Adelaide Weidenfeld. daughter Of
Mrs. Rosine Weidenfcld. Of Ortare oyster Bay.
Long Island, to Frank a. Otis brother Of the late
James y. Otis. OF Bellport. Miss Weidcnfeld is IL
sister OF Camille Wedenfed. Mr.. Otis Is a Wild
over his first wife having died about two years
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

was a ropublcnn and ne served in n, Assembly
I'm ls7I-'7e iIc leaves n wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

~,,...oo.oooo1,,,, >~o>>~>>~~>>~>>>
TIMELY BOOKS READY TOMORROW:
YESTERDAYS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
BY JOSEPH EARLE STEVENS. an eX-resideht
OF Manila. With 80 full-page ILLUSTRATORS
from photographs by the author. l2no'
S1.5O.
c,,,as %, tbis outof-the-vay part Of the world TO
which Admiral Dewey has acted the Ioic VI ~
Columbus. In II the author answers soIe -
lions which agitating large hurhg Th ~ hon,
terprising Americans at this time ne ,.
is sprightly in style. interesting ana proi"se,ly
illustrated from photographs taken py d t'o
author 1t is valuable and entertaihlls , In,
ton to our information upon one OF the inost IN
portant topics Of the tirnes."-N. Y Mall and
Express.
CUBA. PAST AND PRESENT.
BY RICHARD DAVEY. Illustrated with ) full
mage plates. A portrait of Columbus map
etc. Crown Svo. $500
A history Of the island from It's discovery by
Columbus dealing with the natives. thelt n .a.
ners customs. and mode Il living Wl'h Il h9'oi!
OF the rebellion. It's causes ana eilcctS' al, a.
count Of the geographical position ~ the is!amG
its products and commerce; the slave traie' nIe
in Havana Matanzas Santiago. etc. win Iu
description OF each place; the scenery, minerals
population, religious customs supersutlons OF
the island. etc.
PHILIPS SPECIAL WAR NAP or
CIBi.
With Map on an enlarged scale of the country
round Havana and Charts Of Havana Iiar-
Dor Port Matanzas. Cicnfuegos and Sant-
ago. 12mo Limp cover. 500
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
Ia I57 FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
G clcllcrs.

nuIVATT TUITION BY colleg" graduate haNinH
long experience IN coaching condfio1ed student
,ddress HERMAN DRISLEE @ East iuth IT. y \. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

MISS c. T. MASON's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
vi THE CASTLE. Tarrytown-on Hudson. y. Y. Ad-
outage. 81 X Y CITY Al departments Graduates
stu.cnts. Prepares for college
Miss e. r. MASON. Ii. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

JNGrEslpT- \ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS $3.50.
| 'HFW Mfi.FORp. HTCHIlHLD Co. CONN
o,.n. Tue~l,y O.tohsr ~. 1895. . -
N'e"S Mr- WM. ". BLACK. ratroness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

x,Tss UT,LKIEY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Tarrytown-
Nj on Hudson. Miss Il. /. DULkLEY Miss u. G.
PHI MLEY. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

AIRS MEAp'S SCHOOL Tor Girls and Young Ladies
nj '',rInr,ts admits best colleges. Fine elective
-,rsss superior library. lahoraory delightful home.
a.. NJ = MEAD, Principal Hillside" Norwa,k Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Miss GE,RRISIIs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Nj Collegiate and special courses OF study.
>A Engewooi. New 'ersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

vyrutr SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. SYRACUSE y. \.
Is Hi,,rII., ,hc surr-v,sion 81 bishop Huntington.
eighth school year begins Thursday september
=, rtos Apply Mrs MARY J. JACKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
ROCKAWAY BEACH

GRAINS LEAVE FOOT 18Th ST. T. b.: ~ J.. ao 20
DAYS. $50. 80. 20 -" lo - \ u az al
Sat. on.,). 22O $50 Sat. o1lll. 800. ~ oS9 ~
%, 20. 9.l0 - ~ Sa' only. 10 T. NJ LeaFe -
CITY 10 minutes later. Excursion tickets ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

7 WINDOW HALL. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Academic and
Tr.nor,fory Circular gives full par
,'rui,rs SAMUEL. BUCK. a NJ. poushkespsie. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

AN ACCOUNT OF HIS REMARKABLE
RITSINESS CAREER.

Providence r. l.. July IS CspeciaD.-After an III
ness Of about four months Joseph Ban'ean' the
rubhcr-goods manufacturer. died Mt $40 O'CLOCK
this morning. Mr. Ban!Gan had undergone TWO op-
erations. one In New-YCrk and one IN thls Guy.
and for time there were excellent prospects Oh
..,,..r, Tho eocond nnoro-ion WIS not. however
SUGGEST uI owing 10 HIS crfeebled CONDITION: aia
he had been growing steadily weaker since II ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

vs,, Jersey Fnalcwood - hour from New-York)
nWIGUT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MIS- MIS- c rtEp Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Mem pnblitatons.
TIMELY ROCKS READY TOMORROW:
YESTERDAYS IN THE

BY JOSEPH EARLE STEVENS, an eX-residehl
OF Manila. With 50 full-page Illustrators
from photographs by the author l2mo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
SOME posrsoR1pTs.

Mexico has more than 1000 miles Of
railroads. Thirty-eigt of the railways
are subsidized by the government.
Venetian coins of 1870 and 1917, bearing
the name OF Doge Alloys Mocenigo have
been foun in Mashonaland. in the in
terror Ct South Africa.
All meat in Manila is eaten fresh killed.
since ice fails 10 preserve fish, flesh or
fowl and game and fowl are always sold
at the markets alive.
The Sw1iish bride fills her rockets with
bread, which she dispenses to everyone
she meets on her way to church. every
piece she dispose5 Of averting, as she be-
lieves, 4 misfortune,
Belgium is about to establish in the
Congo state twenty stations for the pur-
nose OF maling a thorough scientific eA
animation of the country. The results arc
20 be published in series of brochures
one every six weeks.
In The code and sacred books of h..
Parsees no provision is made for capital
punishment. but a culprit Is to lie beaten
with thongs number of blows, proper
toned to his offense. and If he succumbs
no one is 10 blame.
Since the breaking UP OF the Banda
Rosa in Chicago last winter the Italian
musicians have had a hard time One is
sun left in Chicago where for long time
he worked as laborer on the streets ard
dozen or more of the band have been
at work on railroad near Omaha
The Japanese newspapers are rejoicing
over the invention OF a native genius cI
q machine Tor rolling tea. The great co
OF the production of tea lies in the labor
Each individual leaf must be plucked from
The plant and handled with the fingers
several times before it can be sent to
market.
Stoeshotm has an opera house which is
sald 10 be the finest in Europe. although
others have larger seating capacity. II
took seven years 10 complete il and Ia.
cost was more than $1.6O0, 600 Private
enterprise made the scheme possible. al
though the property has ALREADY psssed
inLo the nossession Of the mnnlninalttY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
n.l.xAs nlnlrs!s SUGGESTIONS.

Jones County News (gSnson). some men
are 10 siiperlstively honest that ohey wall
bdar watching closely
past Texas News tPalestine): It's a
mirnty pror prophet MAI can't predict the
result of an election when 1t Is all over.
Creenvllle Herald. Life is good deal
like a ndIameg grater-you have 20 ruD up
Against the rough side to accomplish any
thing.
Guonah Observer. There is great con-
so,at3op the defeated candidate will nave.
lie will not have TO rustie around to make
the bond.
Waco Times Herald: A football game for
the beneiat az a hospital hfnd is oiileu IN
Chicago All football games benefit the
hospitals.
Paleat,ne Advocate: An migrate is the
meanest thing in human form. 1t IS posi-
bic that irgratitude is the sin against tne
Holy Ghost.
Texas sun CORPUS Christl): Never judge
A man by what his enemies say OF him.
Ijyep the Blessed Saviour was maligned by
the unrighteous.
Denison Herald. Your own Thanksgiving
will be all the happier If you have done
somegniug TO brighten the day for some one
IN poorer circumstances.
Troy Enterprise: Many people make
themselves miserable by thinking that tne
world is against them. when tne fact is
they are against the world, and that's all
the matter
Austin News: A board of experts has de-
cides, that Hobson can not raise the Colon.
Fortunately for that gentleman his propo-
sition to sink the Merrimac was not sub
miDted to a board of experts.
Fort Worth Register: 1t takes several
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY, nov. ~.
TEN PAGES TODAY.
CONTINGENT FEES.

Ths Incorporated law society of England
has lately rendered a decision which may
prove OF much interest on this side of the
water. l, relates to the matter of contin-
gent fees, and those newspapers of Texas
which have been made the victims of the
system will no doubt applaud the action OF
tina English law society.
In brief the story is that q large number
OF newspapers were prosecuted for the sim
ultaneous publication OF an article alleged
to have been lioelous. In settling up these
certain information. documentary and
otherwise, which led them to combine in
an attack upon the professional tourse OF
the plaintlff's solicitor. This resulted in
bringing the offending attorney iesore the
law society. The fact was then brought out
that this attorney had entered into
written agreement with tina plaintiff
whereby he was 10 receive one-third OF the
damages which might be forced out of the
newspapers. The contract in question was
as follows
We are willing to act as your solicitors In
recovering for you damages against tho va
riops newspapers. and as payment OF our full
solicitor and client cost we are, out of dam
ages recovered, to have one-third, and to pay
Fou the balance in full.
After full consideration OF the contract
the incorporated law society came to the
conclusion and decided that although
made bona fide. it was champarty and IL
legal and ought rot to have been entered
into by the respondent" This decision Is
said to be very generally apnlaudsd IN Eng
land because its intent ard purpose Is to
drive piracy out of the profession and hold
the latter I'D to its high standard. The
London Tunes in comment OH the matter
approves the principle involved and holds
that the acceptance or the offer OF ser
vice for consideration out OF the recovery
simply makes the lawyer n personal party
to the suit, stirrer up of litigation i:stead
of being as n sworn officer OF The court
the legal defender OF the rights of his
client
Is II too much to hope THAT On time tina
same principle may find Judgment in this
country, and especially in Texas. and that
the noble profession OF the law may be
able to weed out that pcstiferous element
which is now Its standing disgrace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
MR. nAILlsY AND EXHAUSTION.

Mr.. Bailey Is being vigorously antago-
nizc1, in certain quarters because OF his
position on expansion. He Is charged WIN
being out OF line with the democratic pol
icy under which nearly all of our territory
has been acquired.
These critics are not well posted. The
denoeratc party at no time in It's history
subscribed to the policy now being pur-
sued by the Mollinley administrator.
which involves the annexation foraibly and
against the VIII of ITS people OF the Phil
ippincs. On the contrary the fact is. as
contcnded by MIR. Bailey, we arc in this
matter fast drifting from the original the
DRY of our government and from the pre-
cepts and practice OF the fathers. This 4,
shown by decision of the supreme court
delivered December. 1856. ia the case Of
Scott vs. SANFORD. The count said:
Fhere is certainly no power given by tho
constitution to the Federal government to ss-
, Iaiih or maiptain colonies poracring on mo
unitcr states or al distance, to he ruled and
governed at its own pleasure: nor to enlarge
~ territorial limits In any way. except hy
me admission OF new States That power Il
nlLiniy given, and IL a new State is admitted
e. needs no further legislation ny congress
.scanse The constitution itself defines the rela,
state. and the citizens OF tho State aud the
rcderai government But no power Is given
10 ACQUIRE a. territory to he held and guy
erned permanently In that character
Anu indeed the power exercised by CON
srets 10 acquire territory and establish a
koytrnment there. according to It's own unlln,-
ite1 discretion, was viewed with great Jealousy
ny ne leading statesmen of the day Aud "A
the fedefaAst (No $50, written BY Mr., Mndi-
sti. ne speaks OF the acquisition OF the North
weAttrn territory by the cunfederated States
~ INC cession from Virginia, and the Sstab-
iishment OF government there. as an exercise
o. power not warranted by the artcles on
ucniederation, and dangerous to the iberties
q the people. And he urged the adoption. OF
the constitution as security aud saieguard
Afein5t such an exercise OF power
we 40 not mean. however, to question the
power OF congress Ia this respect The power
% expand the territory of the United Satos
VIZ tue ADMISSION OF new States Is plainly
givsp, and In the construction OF this power
~ All the departments Of the government
y has been held 70 authorize the acauisitlon
OF territory. not ~ for admission at the time
but to be admtted as soon us ia pooula
u3n ana eifuadon would entitle IL to- 40
miseion, IL ~ acquired TO become n state
and not 70 b. held " colony and royermsj
by corsrces With absolute authority. .
This = The contention OF Mr.. Bailey ana
other opponents q this Wholesale expau-
sion programme. lilo holds that consti-
tstIonally we have no right 20 annex obese
oonutfies except Is States, and that they
~ pot nj 10 become sovereign States a.
s6iS pnion becsuss Of the character Of
toels 11ttAste Is wssd ~ afsu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
POINTS ABOUT pEoplH.

FRANK Hunter Potter a nephew OF the
Episcopal bishop of New York, is a grand
opera tenor whose stage name IS Signor
Fillipe.
President Eliot of Harvard is said TO n,
contemplating another Western tour ~
vlslt the various alumni associations of
the university there
Tie sirdnrs proper title is not as a,
ilr5t announced. Lord Kitchener of Khar-
torm, but Lord Kitchener Of Khartoum
ana Aspaii, in the county of Suffolk.
Miss Mary Kingsley, the daughter az
Sh"ileS hlnssIey and the most famous
ny. ~JA2A explorer. is said to 90
contemplating another trip through Cen
trail Africa.
PaderewslSi's visit to England viii, he
very brief, ard, owing 10 Russ an w. tr i,e
ne VIII give reeitals only at I.ondon MN,
CHESTER 'Huddersfield and MiddliesborcugM
= ne PIANIST is said to be In very Moor
health. 10y p'or
., me body of Bishop Clagett. the first
th-'estaht Episcopal bishop OF MaryIani
which has rested for nearly a century at
Groom, Md. mas been reilterred in he
NFounes OF the proposed new EpiscopaI
eN'Aedral Of Washington.
A few weeks ago Briggs S. CUNNINGHAM,
ot CINCINNATI gave 100000 10 the Univer-
sly OF Cincinnati f0r the ere ,tion Of a
-,'.,t,ls, ana now Asa Van Wormer of
, .h1.iiidN ms given TO the university
atock valued at $4,000 for library hall
=, ran Caine says in Bosom interview;
AaVe read criticisms on myself Tor
having uttered opinions of nv own Vol,
lhs Christian whereas really / hay.
NAN AIMED an absolute silen.e. / haze
never gwen my Views en- the subject no,
'sn | dc so consistently"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

ment Is with Mr.. Bailey and Will be adant-
ted TO BIO SO except by those who have come
to regard the constitution as mere nope
of sand.
No man. even among the class OF ex-
tremo expansionists. has been wild enough
to propose the Philippines for statehood. 1t
is admitted upon all sides that che Phillpi-
nos are unfIt for self government. and this
being true they are unfit TO become part
OF this government Then II follows taal
" we annex them, and SO into the colonial
business, we viii have 10 maintain over
them a government by force and in which
they will have no part.
Let als suppose this programme carried
out, what spectacle Cor the eyes OF the
world. "a tree government subjugatlng a
people--holding them dn bondage and to
levy tax trbbute--and this as result OF u
war begun. professedly. In the cause OF
human freedom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
The Right. of Lss'''

Sealy News. IA
The only logical way now
the masses--the real produces Nj
fully fight the trusts is TO or sss,1 Il
OF their own and right tne u,,a,i;g
own weapons LABOR orstsI,sriI
have done this have acconr,J VIZ
good in the past-and. croasssse AZ \
trary-ana still doing eooo; ,,aic,i
wn-e the skeptical and prsla l. 4.
add this Information ior % III
those who are not posten ~ .sr i :
OF labor organizations. o.
tory of the world was 'apV H. a
formed until capital hao Nv "a
againss said labor for inc u ihab
reducing the price of labor ~
lar line"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
No Cause TO Feel Hue.

There may be democrats who are down.
os@ ofeg TIA result OF uae election. bu,
- - 10y nsNeht been seen. All these
tt p@ikfNs on uae subject expgess
re .opii9on shat the papty msde splen1iy
hs una<r The oreums.anciss. anu thaI
seVNhs Inc foplellean maiarlty In rb,
U.s. htihosi % the ynnishing point NUS
re asInoensis IN q bstter pss1Acn No moks
", w.NS.sss 81 In 1900 uann they would
We oeea had they captured tbs nexf
1onse WEE both branches OF ooue.f,,Ss
patir nands the republicans Wal be- oer-
no n - OTIS cf ro3d democrat, oer,
aagn naoe'tal in the next two years. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

%, cord from red yarn ravciine, and they
I'm srow the people won't staui for II q litue
bit. ,orfui
The people appear to be getting powerful
ttred of that Paris peace commissions an
,lcs and i,preis something is done soon aud
spain promptly called down, you VIII near
a iinise b. .st SO ssa9H IT asr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

While tho improved understanding between
tho people OF Great Britain and OF the United
States is highly gratifying, and eserythn.
that is proper should be done to strengthen
tho new bonds of friendship between the TWO
countries. short Of an actual treaty OF alliance.
which would be an unfortunate step therc is
20 justification for forgetting that We are,
asss = III. AnssrloAns. The tendency to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
The Peopie Know.

Sherman Denilerat.
Republican orators have said and still
say the foreigner pegs uhe tariff tax. Tae
reenle who consume the goods shink they
know who pays IL. Iiaey also know who
Nys the war TAX, and they know, 100, that
en- eNuayagant administration Viii need
the same 10 prevent = deficit In the treas
wac tax not be repealed at the next SEES
sion q congress?