davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
,,.s ",v,N, ~ MADE ALLIANCE WITH England

Uniform Washington coreN"
dhcans ,x,,b
Of toohs nas
revival 81 an Ans0-Aae ,ev
belief o. VINO VIM" that
such an agreement m 49, onov with
the drtermsnat,oa pursue an olsn 49,
~ their theory as
ov favor OF the op w.
$3.50, - ror I'll IN trad particularly Oh INC s,,n
party with lis protective ir views anu = - such policy
n4ayxs. u,na1 neyfr the goyesnneh. ~ ~
Imnesigd a claimed
va. oo,T ~ an understanding uaer "ho - "a
believed There were oen ~, ,.rs, bee
puhgoation bt TWO na
ndcaaioa Sases anu oeA - ha n
oxac,. ~bca who that this is the easy say
nsha has oil hnsAnu mo
araions There the fashoda N'u la
atrated the ateheou Vi 1 49,"
,s now commended display OF
mo nro.e Of lupresang tna'
the dmana vi n 'esaIa 10 Tue ms
Bitans ~sh io"'s 10 ~ A
aons aeargy intent open eooT al NlAN-"
to Il mas n"4 a e'' p'' f =
days Of proceedings az "s'
whnf believe that THIS new departure Means
r,oarD a, with Great buin "na' ~ may
49,, - The OF Tor specauon
- thee is difference In political
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
HOUSTON. SATURDAY,. NOV. 70, 1898
TEN PAGES TODAY,
SOUTHERN MILL CONSUMPTION.

During the cotton year Just ended the
Southern cotton mills. we are told. con-
stunned about one and quarter million
bales OF cotton, or quarter million
more bales than during any previous year.
The fact Is one of the many indications
of the steady growth of the cotton man
utactursrg Industry in the South,
The progress in this direction can be
appreciated when 1t is remembered that
in 1870 the consumption by Southern mills
was only $4,000 bales.
while this remarkable expansion in the
cotton manufacturing Industry OF the
that increase in the price Of the staple
that has been desired. yet 1t is almost
Impossible to calculate the general benefit
TO the Southern farmer who has not de-
pended on cotton alone for his living. New
towns have been built in former waste
places through the il1struInsntaAty OF the
mills Thousands OF tige hands have been
put 20 work and millions in wages paid.
The result has been TO enlarge the market
for all the food products of the farm ard
put money In the pockets OF thousands Of
farmers when before there was none.
Tine presence OF mill In the center OF a
cotton district saves freights, which the
producer has at last to pay. In building up
the neighboring town and country these
factories increase tho value of the lands
adjacent AID In giving the population now
1rstustry add 30 the wage earners and slim
ulats the entire business life OF the COM
munity.
But above all this Is the fact that the
profit on the manufactured article has been
kept at home. II the price has been low for
the raw product. there has been compensa-
tion in that the community has enjoyed
the returns from the finished article which
bebcre were going out OF the county or
State. We are ceasing to sell our cotton at
n sacrifice. obtain none of the benefits OF
its manufacture and then buy back the
cloth or yarn from other States at big
prenaiuml
Let US have more factories. II we can not
get profit out of the raw material let US at
least reap the many business advantages
ard benefits OF supporting large factory
population in our midst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
THE RACE PROBLEM.
solutions OTerch IL, Some Prominep,
Public Men
fsneclal Disnntch to The Post,

snec!al Disnntch to The Post.)
W7shlngton, November 25-+The race
troubles in Month Carolina have caused
considerable discussion recerrly OF set
tloment OF the problem. Senator Caffery Of
louisiana gave as his view deportation to
Inc Philippines.
ger a cl Morgan OF Alabama says the only
so ution Is the emigration of the negroes to
a---cs, aud Ee belgayes this could bp ~
ccnplished with proper effort: he would
oois--ef tho monay spsut IN this wav as a
very smaa Price TO pay for the so.ution.
laws to deal swiftly and equally w2th wh,ts
ailI b.ach asilnlass and inst gators ~
tlouhls betweaa Inc mcss, but Is MT az
rsia!t as to how hs would dsfine aaglta-
ton and "instigation" and is also weak
on detail. "eaA
Many other expressions of oplnlom bava
been given. all OF them agreeing on tbe
earG-nal poiIt--that the superior rare mus.
an viii rule. whether hy ore means ny.
another and one promalant man even
gees 70 FAR as TO doubt that the ml,iions
speat by Southern whites to edurare ne
negroes Is not money worse than was, aa
as 4 Is the half-educated who Causes mo- mo =
OF the trcub,e. "oSt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

49, .,,iit;r,,. -
world ouF saies ieaon ny u'r' hn',~a 80
ao.lars. we nave our Coii'n my ho"ie alnm
a. we nL'e "a Ne" -. - i,o,,,'1s
blslHsSs IS sio"Lns ps ,eap ., ''nu 1850 49,,
Now one OF bie teason5 wy ny pnsi.,
leh'aislh- acqu'sI'ron VI tn .,..
rlies, ior lhsudh9eis e"niii'e' 0i"'
s-Vh'
Mr.. Carnegie then relates that Two weeks
ago BRUSH consols fell SIS upon war
rnnor The money needed by manutactur.
,,,,,. -, /.
els anu eApor.erS rose "o u'uoie "n'' ="
hdd been. MIR. Carnegie Instantly trans
lerred his financial operations in London,
overing his fora,,n made tn Nav York
-
MlI-ch LOU the tInie oe'anie the liuanciai
een.sl OF the woIiu.
oAVttI we, NC sa! u laIl. ~ huiu
eie inlApplnes, we immediately pace me
Mno,e iepupilc "l.nIh tne zone Oh Wal ana
luiAols Oil Mals, ana vne iuuior Oh Wal, IL
must DC reiilehlpsfeu ~, as IN @sSi ues'ruc-
I've " coiiiiiietee' "Rtmou' u-s.ruY PoS-
se-sIols ule lrpGplle, soilu' eolnpac'' s'ae
tlon. Inc Aohs o. mdi uas.uno1ltes, ms
Vdp.ureu uae Wor4u iiiarhets TOT many
pfouuc's' ana only heeus continuance OIL
i,eNpse4ui GonulGoAs 70 nave lhe MUS
titdl "oiiu at is rest our exports now
exceed 'he exports OIL rre@t brAlaIh'
IN iiiastr@uoh Oh me manner IN Whicn our
eoili4itIe14n eApAhsion IS III udAser Oh
eAeek from the lnperiai expansion poiicy
ae says Gnat last week ne was consulted
IN regard 10 taxing an oHer OIL oV,ovV IONS
OF steei plates Tor uehVery IN WesVern
Ausliaiia. ms IeeaFhg was that we
sho'iiu await EesuNs. LEI us see Wnether
we 90 hOl get 1910 trouple IN regard 10 tho
open uooF or Closed uoof IN tne fnilip-
pines. II we DO OF course there is no de-
livery IN Western Australia possible to the
extent OIL 6OOuo tons OF steel TO be made by
American iapof.
10 MT. carnegie hhere are dangers IN
expansion which we can not escape II We
CONSIDER tne PhlGlppines part OF the
AVuegledn republic, as Porto RICO Is, nnd
are 10 keep phem Tor ourselves as we have
Porto Rlco excluding the world from
equal traae rights with them, There VIII be
( ir4oAons ana complications with other ma
tions.
he cafls attention 10 the following edi-
torial from the London Times referring to
me PRESIDENTS Dottlins up OF Porto Rico:
bnglishmen have seen with ungrudging
satisfaction the entrance OF America on the
patA OF imperial expansion, which they
nave themselves troduen with such con-
sPcuous success But 1t must be con-
ie@sed that considerable strain is put upon
our sympathy by such plumbers as the or
der regulating the Grade OF Porto Rico,
which our correspondent cites and which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
CALHOUN on r,lpEnlALsM.

After General Scott had captured the
City OF Mexico, in lS4s. John G. Calhoun.
the great South carolinian made speech
in the Federal senate, in which he warned
the country against the dangers of i'm
per-ialism.
That speech can weld be made TO do duty
ut this time. 1t was in support OF a resou-
ton which he had offered in the senate
against holiing Mexico "either as PROV
ffice or to Incorporate 1t into the Union, as
inconsistent With the avowed object Tor
which the war was prosecuted: a departure
from tho settled policy OF the governments
In conflict with It's character and genius,
md Ia the end subversiye OF its free and
popular Institutions Here is an extract.
You Know the American constitution too
wtll.-~ycu have looked into history ANA are too
well acquainted with the fatal erect which
large provincial possessions have ever had on
the inssitntloas OF ireo States TO need any
proof 70 satisfy you how hostile IL would be TO
the Institutions OF this country TO hold Mex
leo a. a sun1eet province. The nations
conquered and held as provinces have ia time
retalIated by destroying tho liberty of their
conquerors through tho eoirupting effect oil
extended patronage. and irresponsible power.
such certainly would be our case. The con
queDt OF MeSico would add so vastly to the
patronage OF this government that 1t would
absorb The Whole powers OF the. States the
Union would become an Imperial power and
tne states reduced TO mere subordinate cor
But the evil would not end there: tho pro-
cess would go on and the power transferred
from the States to the Union would he trans.
latred from The legislative department To the
executive, All che imInnusa patronage which
nolainx Y as province would Greats the
MaaEaenance q large army to hold II In
saa I, aa, ana the appcintinent OF multi
4 would BE- vested IN him, The great Influence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
Andrew cnrpeeie,. wnrnlna.
Cleveland plain Dealer


In the front rank OF anti expapslonists
stands Andrew Carnegie. Strange as 1,
may seem, he is an anif-lmperanst for tba
same reason that Secretary Gage Is an i'm
perlal!st-commercial expansion.
cargehle mas just contributed vain.
Bile interview 10 the newspapers. Hs s,,s
Secretary Gage has no, only told Ne
that he has changed his views and has "a
come convert to Imperialism, but no hs
lo:aunaseiy gveo US the reason. He a.
cepts The dangers and costs al I,nnsrl 80. 49,
against his own wishes Cor the So. :,
commercial EXPANSION. Nov sesre,. ~ y,
oase mas never maautacsyrei any hIns y
exported nightingale Is ne.ther 4 -..s's OF
tactnr'eFs nor in commerce am 4, nv
Our concern Is today the largest maau y,en
,sa i IN 'ne .N wo ,rS IN e line ana believe
manufactures in the United 500 ~ ,, OK
have within the last two years we
send our steel rails to ali uar,s s 81 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

lssf1s~r,.,s1tSnr - fsS~~---~.rx Il, - $500
l 80 vii >.~se' H' -r IN PapcG
0ndHfed Oscillations In Politics." recently
NJ snse.s no ths Arnnr,c,,, A c.<,o,,,,, - ~
e '-' 'S - 'e <N'-'e 'e"'' neas'ei'iy " ~
tNicad and Social Science, Mr.. Lawrence
10vvxff NJ y,c~ton cat,. asten4B<,s, n xvho,
80 u :, ~ .~.,'' ~
AT. CaihOun then said relative 70 the In
crease I'm power Of the Marty machir,e The
4 =. f''".a VI wy fs''"y '' '' ~
Session Herald quotes Mr. Lowell as fol-
lows:
-, ..,-- o,s
"a .iii, ,reatlse SHsnoun WIS mhkinE an At.
ku un ~ rave. ~ naS,ns tne government OF
ts.s vunuIy Iopls sss m"Joity % w va
lious in,cresS Isehsl tnan y numcricai ma,
not only a more Consistent. but a better form
OF control. II was his opinion that the strig-
to be obtssned on the basis OF numerical pre.
pcndcrance., could not fail to deteriorate tho
sure victory, ii would be necesssry TO con-
centrate power Into fewer hands. and to rely
discipiine. Beside thisl In orser ~ asc,,ro
ndslsy and inorcased zesl. thcre would be. he
bonors and ensii,sne,s ny gaue,, ent
i INTO means Of rewardlng partisan service.
place the control If tbs two nsasire ~ M
HANDS OF their own majorities that the
NOT by nsiorIiy Of tb ,ee VI, ~ =,
joity Of the majority party. forming at best
more than onsrter ~ ~, ah poss , uo'
But this process OF concentrating power would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

ster cold-storage warehouse tn W.
ness will be manufacturer TOR phl1
sumption. The time is not p
when the refrigeration nS buMn
be as essential as the heating v
ing. Science is dong much % y
| physical woes. &
Mills hotel No. 1 has paid ~
the first years operation. To y,
ways the most expensive year y y.
outlay. This means that tAe ~
on the present low rate fM "
lodging will probably be betta I!
But Mr.. Mills did not estaplhsa y.
with a view 10 profit. OpalIs
slight addition to TIE pliV~
would never affect the patvs 's
make the Mills hotels capi'l -
vestments.
The chefs OF the big rieiru
have no kick coming. Tho l'sy
prssldes over the Waldorf Asics
receives an annuity OF soVuu. y n
house planks down $500 iM n NV
pert, and the genius mat Iu's ~
at Dels earns about $1,000: v IA
tel chefs receive from $lhOe e s1r
hours are long, but thair woshs
ticularly hard. And Tie eoA
piper.
Uptown branch offices Of s0a
houses, which have had a W.
until recently, are now doing Z, ssl (
Ing business. Individual 49, N
two and three thousand snas~ sssy
mon iilaiIy occurrence, ana Y
Offices are full OF c,l5to sas, MI
trading i'm tire market. I1 1,.,ssl
Securities IN tho uptown ~ 4
come an important factor -
of THE big game down tcwn'
A movement TO do away "
of bodies, and substitute ine'. y.
lnterment is making rapn Pr
labor organizations. the Z, "..IH|
Crematgon society ALREADY tsse
hers and urns and vases q Nh
chased for the ashes Of III
moned. 1t is safe to Say y ia aaI
cutters are not rspreser'e'
labor organization.
Fifth avenue Is trySave M
Plans for a twelye-stoy p .~.aysi
tscutbeast corner OF Tw 'e,,s u 4
have been fiisd. rEle struvy1 hapt
5000 600. 1t ought TO easPs n
cent. as modern apartmtT
plentiful in that region.
The daily CONSUMPTION q 49,
er New York is 1.2oo,Ow ~
strange to relate, The m ~ ~
closely watched that even
pense is pure
One important wall ss,s "
house borrowed laat wes
six months at per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
Two Growing citg e..

New Orleans is 100000 bales behind Gal.
VISION IN cotton receipts this year, the lar
yer port having received 1000. 900 bo,oa
es.sg AN excess Of 100000 over The san,a
aa,e lask year. The two cities. Honsion
am uaitston, are coming to the front az
Soaiahereiai points. and win continue 10
sra,, ~ I'M torrance as greater accessibility
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
GOSSIP OF CAV l,l7'|


New York, November y
gar win soon be on me
ing to tho prospectus 81 ~; a.
incorccroted at Albany M ~
bihty that the tobacco 49,.
ness in this country Is Ia ~ h. 49,
The company Will ubaiss ~ A.
a German professor VINES ~
effects OF the nicotine IN q
neutralized. The now ~, -
tecd to render the nicotins ~.
not .mpairing In the leasS @2((
flavor OF the tobacco trns1.i :
ny's italker declares that ~
now reduce a single pjcuti,, 4 ~
ashes without fes ling anal, H.
10 smoke half n dozen mrss. z 4
without the slightest unrs
coed would be accomplIebsS N n!
cite were utilized for a horrik, Z
The snake show Is sun ~
now comes the canary show e,
oird junction VIII be pulled u ,
VIII be the first show OF il III !
in New. York, or at least n. Z
any account where the besl ~
Of this country. but OF Rsis,s.
Scotland and Germany. viii ~.
beautiful plumage and Ans .,ssl.'
show Will be under the sn,,3s..
Gfentsr New York Orniiholos;ss,
tlon. The society has only nm. 4
hut ~ can muster an aggrers,.
ing cslarles we'll worth Geo. \.
ing. TAere be arstoci,stic le1sis..
sters as well as Pampered pcsaIS
a critic VITO has been slsins =
and figures of The women If 4As q
bred on view last week at NAM.
garden declares that the be,atls, =
Out twenty. and only 1--WE y 4
gif5eId with pretty faces. Tht n.
beautlflets by The society wooneS =
remarked by the nobodles ND ~
The clothes walk, and the expea 4
would be safe TO say that Mn Y
women were more or less mad I
strain of social life calls for III
cosmetic.
Prompted by the fact that u =
buildings and new fine aparsmri
in Manhattan are being providsl I
frigerat.mg tubes and appantA
Brooklyn capitalists have plannsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
of imperialism

The white members of Baptist church In
Woodbury., N. j., have refused to permit the
colored Baptists 10 use their baptlsmal pool
for the immersion OF negro converts Another
case OF racial distinction in the North that
should be noted by the papers IN that section.
whose editors are trying to feel indignant be-
cause the white people Of North Carolina re-
fused to be ruled by negroes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

During the time that Major Sayers was
making up his official slate several news
papers mentioned General a, $. Roberts as n
probable appointee to the adiutant general
ship II Is only fair to General Roberts to
state that he was not applicant. but was.
on the contrary, record, by letter and
otherwise in favor OF Major Tom Scurry for
that position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26
Gov. pinsrce's TAN.

+ Gov. Pingrce's TAX.
v | have always been III isyr
r annexing Hawaii; It should n
= been done sooner, AMI VI
r have been oriiy our peoplo n
+ trucking to old Spreckeis.
r | DON'T think the AneNn
4 people as a whole will bsneitl
y the annexation Of Cuba Il
= Porto Rico. A few spomlar
\ will make money. + am "a /
4 strongly opposed to takipg d
+ West Indian islands, but | II
\ the lime on the Philippine q
\ and Porto Rico will be d I'D
+ ment to us, for It will cuS VI
= to run them than we will getm
= OF them.
= s,urbances like thpe
= Nor Carolina and Illinois, 4
+ liabl6 to break out anyxhN
+ They are local troubles ini 4
= SO very serious. The llls1
+ trouble comes from the sfhih
\ down OF labor, ard su,h i NJ
= troversy is liable to Occur VI
y where.
= Just so long as we male N
= to foster and encourage nna1A
y olies there viii be such disi6|
y ances. No attempt hn N
4 made to break up monopdis
= doubt IL there Is a rnsr h y
= present administrators n
= would speak against them u
= Kinley has rot aud wH a.
= Labor will stand so much W r
+ more.
= There are towards hss Z
= eNsIewhelne, and this class tld
= We need a big standing ami
= This is another of the ftsr!l
p of the present adminiatpttsl
= work IN foreign miss'0.k 4
= best appellation ! can gisel
= a great foreign mission bfir1|
= The sooner we get down y ~,
g missionary work the bstf
= viii be for us.
y I have not paid partrblr y
= tentio1 to the war inrexlFss
= Mistakes were made, and Ntkp
= ley and Alger would have
' better to have admitted i
= attempt TO create a belief
y everything in the conduct y
, war was the pink Of pefn
: only makes people laugh
+ II. S. Pinres
: Governor OF Michlpi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

out. He will go mad with Joy to see Plalt
antics when he puts him head down IN a
boot leg and dance with happiness ana
pleasure to see this good gray cat career
through a back ALLEY nlled With catnip
and mental anguish.
\ ~
There Is not more seli-willed, self
oplnionated energetic suaishuorwaru
combative man that Colonel Teddy Rose
Welt on earth today Roosevelt goysrnor
by platt's influence will be platts punish
ment. Watch the fun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Harry Tracy denies the report that he Ii
coming back into tho democratic party. Al
no one believed It in the hrst place. there IA
no need 10 scare head" the disclaimer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

About the only way In which Colonel Bryan
could please the republican editors would be
to allow the commissary department to either
10 death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Tho West Virginia legislative situation is
not yet ready 10 ring up the curtain. Owing
20 differences among the stage hands the
long wait is rendered unavoidable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

The Houston people feel proud over the
success Of Major scurry Tom really belongs
to US. anyhow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

no expects to accomp1,sf, In Texas in 1900.
The trouble with Chairman Grecn is that his
political representations are merely warmed
over affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

1t being impossible to scrape the barnacles
off OF the present State constitution by the
amendment process, Il would be the part OF
wisdom to call a convention and make nn en-
tirey new instrument. That would be the
cheaper us we'll M the more direct and salts
factory way of doing the thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Tho Mckinley administration might save
much worry TO itself by turning the trouble
some MIR. Aguinaldo over to Mr.. Hanna. II
Mark can't FIX" the yonng man nobody can,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Houston has no moral atmosphere to spare.
but San Antonio has no right to be throwing
paper wads at us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

There Is dense silence over In Pop Chair.
man Bradicy's corner. Possibly he Is fixing TO
spring advertisement on the present quiet
situation BY viewing something or other with
alarm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Mr., Chairman E. H. II. Green Is now telling
RI Anttn,atss some tall sbores about what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

TO Impress upon thu balance of the State the
fsct that the republican congressman elect in
the Tenth district reached the Galveston ccun-
ty line with n plurality of the vote3 and
would have been elected with GalvestOns vote
left entirely out OF the col nt.--San Antoaio
Express.
Yes but suppose Galveston had treated all
the democratic nominees alike. II every man
In Galveston who claims to be democrat
had voted the ticket straight Judge Robson
would have been elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

yeE$fcs. :. s.. B:s: :'Dss,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

The death Of the silver question does not
seem TO have ieasened the apprehensions OF tho
republican editors Perhaps they are afraid
somebody has been working an endless chain
fake ON them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

II Pop Candidate Baird knows no more now
about why the populists voted for liawloy
than he know before the election about how
they were going to eote, his opinion Isn't
worth schoolboy's tin can OF fish bait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

oh, no. sonny: Major Savers did not Tip"
The Post on some of his appointments week
In advance OF their official announcement 1t
was simply case of The Post knowing some
thing WINS going to break loose and having
man there to report II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Editor Pop Merrick Of the Washington Pos,
Is no Longer susceptible to tho curative quail
tiles OF the ordinary tonios. He needs lay
on llc might try n higher climate and
change OF whisky with substantial results
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Editor Milton Park OF the Southern Mer-
curry is congratulhting his party the fact
that any OF 1t was left at all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Midland. Texas. proposes TO give a great
Cowboy Carnival and Fine Stock Show, De-
cember & to 10 Tho citizens of that little
town are making great preparations for the
eyent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

| II is to be hoped that before he gave out
his list OF appointments Major saycrs pro-
| yided himself with storm doors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

TO eSpansiatc some more, Mr.. Mckinley
thanks 1t is Destiny Ton Reed says it's d-n
foolishness. Aud there you nre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

~ sAlv Fer. ''' ,.s sV 9 3. c scsT'
dsaiswG1kLv posr. ~ csls. ~ Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Tho next money the city administration get
hold of should be spent in paving FRANKLIN
street. from Main TO the bridge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-26

Stuart Robson regards his new play MS an
experiment. but reports from the box office
Justify an unlimited amount OF center of the
,.-~o work