davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
Huyler's Candies Xmas Orders

Special Christmas orders for
HuylerS, Candies will have attcn,s
tion by leaving the same at the
Curio Bazaar of the Ocala House.
The order list will close on the
lJth INST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09

Don't miss this opportunity. If yol
do, it will be your loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09

A horse that American Minister Sc
wall has been using a few weeks freed
itself from a rig out on Beretania
street at noon yesterday and made q
run for a stable down town. Directly
in front Of Central Union Church the
excited horse, travelling at a strong
ganop. overlook VIII NIonsarrat in hi
rig. Theo. Hoffman, who was driving
near, shouted a warning 10 Monsarrat,
but it was too late. The runaway
horse dashed into Monsarrat's outfit
and in a twinkling there was a mixup
of two horses, a carriage and a man.
Mr.. Monsarrat escaped with a few
bruises and disordered clothing. His
horse was cut somewhat and the run
away horse was quite badly injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09

The supply of the Celebrated Seat
tie Book Beer" is rapidly disappearing
in town. The lovers Of this nutri-
tious spring beverage can obtain it for
a limited time at the Criterion Saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09

many times just
fo-cby why many peo-
condemn willing
agones OF pain. almost equaliag Spanish tortures
shapen
fitting has never
carry largest stock
n country md our business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09

DRY GOODS &c LIE.
THE Progressive STORE

On account of the excitement last
week, we will by special request con-
tinue
OUR GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE
THIS WEEK.
This lot is by far the best value ever
offered. The general verdict has been:
There's no use making Underwear
when you can buy it so cheap. Just
think of it, Night Gowns, made Of good
cotton full size for 80 cents.
Our $1.OO Night Gown, tucked Yoke,
embroidery trimmed, can't be dupH-
Gated for that money.
LADIES SKIRTS.
I Ladies' Skirts, good cotton, so cents.
Our S1.0O Skirt, has tucked fiounce,
trimmed with embroidery.
Don't miss our $1.25 Skirt, it is the
best value we offer.
LADIES' DRAWERS.
For fifty cents, we are offering a well
made Drawer, with embroidery and
tucks-all sizes.
65 cent Drawer, is extra wide, made
of fine cambria, embroidery trimmed.
Ladies' Chemises, embroidery fronts,
So cents, or for $1.00
Corset C0vers-all sizes, so cents.
Ladies' Vests, Is cents.
Don't miss this opportunity. II you
IL JNo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-09
BULLETIN OF
NEW BOOKS.
OF

Following the EQuator-by Mark
/ Twain.
The Desert Drama-by Conan Doyle.
Simon Dale-by Anthony Hope.
The Choir Invisible-by James Lane
Allen.
An Island Colby Gurdon Mum
ford.
Jerome-by Mary z. Wilkins.
st. Ives-by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Capt. Courageous-by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Soldiers of Fortune-by Richard
Harding Davis.
The Manxman-by Hall Game.
Tom Sawyer Abroad - by Mark
Twain.
The War of the Worlds-by H. G..
Wells.
Quo Vadis-by Sienkiewicz.
The Great Stone of Sardis-by
Stockton.
The Seven Seas-by Kipling.
The Christianity Hall Game.
Four for a Fortune-by Albert Lee.
The Red Bridge NeighbOrhoOd-by
Pool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
POLICY OF ENGLAND,
NH. BALFOuR TALKS FOR TliE
GOVERNMENT.
Wants china Open to the Trade of
the World with Favors 10
< No Nation.

London january l0.-.fsight Hon, Arthur
j. Dalfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader In the house OF com-
mons. addressed his constituents at Man
CHESTER this evening. II was expected that
he would make an important announcement
OF tho governments policy III China, but he
confined himself TO generalities.
Mr. Baliour said British interests 81
China wcre commercial ana not territorial.
Except as a base for possible warlike OPP,
erations. the territory would be disii-
vantage and would involve responsibility
and money.
If we ask for freedom of trade 1t is
not for England alone, but the Whole
world, he SAID.
There was no objection. said he in con
clusoD, to Russia having free port, pro-
vided England was not excluded. hut the
government would do It's utmost to prevent
China yielding To foreign pressure TO make
regulations adverse 10 Great Britain, or
"any Improbable, but possible attempt TO
cot the coast OF China With foreign sta
lions by protectionist countries. who would
raise customs or other barriers To our
trade"
The burden Of the whole declaration was
that Englands policy in Chira is for tho
benefit OF the world at large.
The morning paper editorials OF all
shades of political opinion express satisfac-
ton mt Mr., Balfour's expressions OF tho
principles guiding the governments policy
In the Far East. but they complain OF the
absence of definite statements.
The Morning Post says: "A great min
lister on great occasion had only whetted
the appetite Of !, people ready TO give him
a large and generous vote OF confidence
The Daily News says MIR. Botour's ex-
position Of Lord salisbury's policy is ex-
oeiient in intention. and the only fear is
that the execution may fall short OF the
intention.
With reference to the New York Times
expression of regret that lack OF annette
has succeeded to Englands traat,toSai
earth hunger. the Daily News says: such
regrets in an American journal arc piuuant.
indeed, but our American friends need not
he anxious Our interests which are iden-
t!cal with theirs, can he protected n China
by other means than territorial annoSa-
"a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

major then arose The mis&ivc. which
was addressed to friend named We'll,
found its way into tho possession Of the
friends Of Drcyfus
We'll denied that no gave II to the
friends OF the convict.
Major Estcrhazy. In violent outburst,
said; "Of all the infAmies OF which
am the victim. Wells treason gives me
the most pain. rendered him services.
the nature Of which will not state here.
! am not coward and traitor"
The majors rcnssrks brought forth
cheers from the audience.
Colonel Picquart was the next wstness.
and the court. after hasty delibsration.
decided to take his testimony behind
closed doors.
The court room was then cleared
This decision to conceal the evidence OF
the most important witness Of the trial
caused much dissatisfaction.
The generai impression is that today $
PROCEEDINGS revealed the utter toilowness
az the Dreyfusians charges AGAINST Ester
hasy aud the ilimsiness os tue resolutions
for the belief In the tnnocsncc 81 hrestns.
The evidence OF Matthew pressus was ex-
ceeiiuSly weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

Havana, January io.The insurgents are
beseging the port Of Mapari on the coast OF
the province OF Santiago de Cuba.
Troops have left Gibara. the northern port
in the same province, to relieve the gaiTi-
son Of Mayai
News from Spanish sources just received
here give an account OF what appears TO
have been a gallant defense of the fort AZ
Santiago dc Cuba Tho insurgents had with
them. 1t Is claimed, a rapid fire cannon,
which they placed in position about 600
metres from the fort and behind an en-
baniSment of earth. At the same time 200
Insurgents captured the machinery house OF
the plantation. Az 4 o'clock IN tho morning
the insurgents began cannoading the fort.
and At p. m. they began an attack upon
IL from both sides Of the river, trying 10
take IL by assault. but they were repuised,
Then the Insurgents resumed their artillery
fire aud kept i up until dark The garri.
son of the fort lost seventeen men and had
tlirty-ifrpe wounded OF the ninetynine
men manning t.
Tho government has extended for two
months The period during which cattle may
be imported into Cuba from the United
States free Of duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
south In II Week.

The New Industries Reported in the
south In Week.
Chattanooga, Tenn, January s.--Among
the important new industries for the week
Just ended lie Tradesman reports the fol-
lowing: The Brown Common Sense Harrow
company, capital $4,000, Murfreesboro.
Tenn; a development company with a capi-
tai OF $4,000 at birmingham. Ala; the
Nashville Electric Light and Power COM
pany Nashville. Tenn; the Conway Milling
company, capital $4,000 Conway, Ark; q
flour and grist mill at lockwood, Va; ma
chine works at Gallatin, Tom: the Pratt
Process company, capital 10000 AtlaDtn.
Ga; a s25. 900 bicycle factory at Charleston.
S. c., and vehicle works to cost $4,000 at
Louisville. Ky.
The Witherspoon- Ross Shoe company,
capital $40. 900. has been chartered at Louis
Vile, KY: the Bourgeois Motor works, lin
tied capital $4,000. at New Orleans, La.
ard the Elliott Farm OIL company maxi
mum capital sl0a, 900. al Parkersburg. w.
Va The erection OF $4,000 silk mill IL
contemplated at Newport News. Va; =
$4,000 wcolen mill Will probably be erect-
ed at jacksonville. Tenn, and tobacco fac
tories at Farmy,lle, Va.
Woodworking plants will be established
nj Couriiand Ala, Lexington, KY, and
Staunton Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

To the Editor of The Post,


Navasota, Texas, January s.--None would
extol the matchiess worth OF the illustrious
dead more than he who seeks for him fit
ting successor among the living, and when
chosen through the force OF his intellectual.
moral and executive requirements. TO none
may the new chief look for more ardent
support and sympathy than TO him whose
allegiance to the dead was most strong.
who knew and valued the magnitude and
importance OF his lifc's undertaking. The
brilliant sun OF noble career has gone
down after u day OF Pre- eminent achieve
menis In great war and greater peace. and
the halo OF glory which encompasses his
memory serves not TO dissipate the night
OF gloom watch has succeeded. Standing
thus 10 the shadow We strive 10 penetrate
the mist and search for new light and hope
In the living.
The Agricultural and Mechanical college
Of Texas is without a president and seeks
for some fitting one upon whom may fall
The mantle Of the late reyered Lawrence
Sullivan Ross, who has SO nObly striyen for
the advancement OF the college, and 10
whose efforts is due the era OF progress ana
prosperity upon which X has entered Let
the choice be not made hastily. Governor
Rose' successor should be man Of broad
mental scope, OF wide and varied experience
in matters pertaining to educational insti-
tutions, man OF legal attachments and a
man VINO can De hs IatHeF, IIltnu ANu
counsellor to the young men sheltered be-
meath the walls Of that great college. Better
than all this II there can be found man
who has been for years Identified with the
interests Of the college. whose every
thought has been for its well being. and
who thoroughly understands its workings
from a practical business standpoint.
rs there not such u man? In this Pc
cuIiar emergency but one name suggests IT.
self. and In tho language Of Judge Paulus.
who never uttered a create. trw /, would
say that The best qualified man In all Texas
for the position II Majcr W. X. Cavitt OF
Bryan. During his fifteen years director
ship he has been nntiring IN bis zeal and
devotion TO the welfare Of the college. often
al great personal sacrifice. and more than
any man living understands the grand work
which this institution has undertaken in
diffusine knowledge which can prove OF
practical benefit TO the thousands who
seek moi, honors In the learned profesxions
Choose then the man In whose great heart
both the young and old have a place, whose |
motives are far above the sordi1 greed for
gain or the ACKNOWLEDGMENT az self. and
each alnmnus will continue 70 rejoice IN his
grand old alma mater A. J. AaeNAir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
New orIeun. Entries.

Six and one-half furlongs. selling--Aiice G..
%. Miss Rowet,, Oldham, 81; Pitfall. loi;
Little Music, ioi: First Ward 100: Everest.
los; Rushfelds, 1oa Lexington Pirate, IL;
Haltou, ia.
One mile--Boilo Of Corsica, IS: Forbush, 80.
Lucky Monday, 9s Jack Hayes, ioS; Ethel
Le log; Rapalatchie. Robert Bonner, los
Mile and one half-Baal Cad, a5: Billy Nc
Kenzie, %; Judge Bryan, 80: Ransom. Mamie
LIS Sister, 100; Courtesy, lol, Tancred, Pete
Kitchen. l02.
Handicap. three-fourths of mile--Sedan.
90; Bill Arnett. Belle of Memphis, 81; Bright
on, Tabouret "a: Alvin W., Q: Emma Lee;
100: Tit for Tat. l02; Dorah Wood, los; David
One mile--Amateur. George. B. Cox. 81:
Eithoiin. ~; Moliie, 100; Nay Nay los' JACK
of Hearts, Sea Robber, no
six and one-baif furiongs. sellipg-Galgo,
Steve Cioline. Harry S., Oral. 81: Taramie. 49,
Miss AL Farrow, Little Ocean, Rebecea b..
100; Judge Bullock. Pearson. l0s; sauterne,
Imp Wolsey. 1916.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
cRolkE.R,s INTENTIONS.
said to He Negotiating for Brook
dale stock Jarr. ia Jersey

dale stock Earr. In Jersey,
New York. January 1D,-rhe Herald says
that both Richard Croker and Lewis g..
Thompson. part owner and agent Tor the
I3roolSdnle IN. ~ stock farm deny the re-
ports that the Tammany leader has pur-
chased that property. The Herald. how
ever says that 1t Is believed some move of
this character Is contemplated. Mr.. Croker
has recently Inspected the farm, having dis
cussed maps surveys and prices with local
Monmouth county attorney and Lewis @.
and William T., Thompson. for family rear
sons prcferring not to live at Brookdaie.
1t is also announced that Mrs. Ralph
Preston, who was a Miss Thompson Is
about 10 return To Colorado for the purpose
of closing UP her interests before the house
changes hands. Brookdale was arranged
and planned by the late David Durham
Withers. who commenced the purchase OF
the thousand acres In 1870. The property
afterward passed into the hands of the
Thompsons, but since the abandonment; OF
Monmouth park race track 1t has not been
as profitable as formerly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
corroN WILLS sIrrArIoN.
Both sides Said 10 He Playing 4
Secret Game.

Fall River. Mass. January 1o,--A new
feature IN the mill situation has developed,
According to report tonight secret or
ganization has been formed BY the OPP
era,iyes. These men have agreed 10 ac-
cept the cut in salaries and wages only
until such time as they can secure employ
ment elsewhere on basis eauiyalont TO
that prcyious to the enforcement OF the
reduction. II has been known that cor
poratlons in the vicinity o. Boston have
already made oyertures 70 some local men
nj tbcir own terms. One Of the large
col porations in this city so far foresaw
the outcome Of the reduction Of salaries
as to increase the salaries of the men
whom II wanted to keen lust previous to
the reduction so that the cut down bad
no effect ON them. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
snprene Cour,.

4, Texas. January 1o.-The follow
feedings We're had in the supreme
>day:
BED and remanded-County OF
VS.. City National bank OF Padu-
!, from Mitchell.
fent OF court of civil appeals re-
md judgment OF district court re-
Burrell Wheeler Va. Tyler South
hallway company, from Smith,
IN error having filed remittitur.
February Palestine Water ana
ompany vs. City of Palestine. from
ed question submitted---A. q.
Us. d. Il. Yoakum. from Bcxar.
OF error granted-Geo w.
ridge VS.. Claridge a. Payne, from
Y. III. O'Connor VS. S. G. s. A. W.
from Arkansas: NJ. W. Lindsey ct
Q. Cope. from Taylor; 4. II. 1an-
n, ID. Sullivan. from Bcxar.
OF error refused--Texas and Pa
iway company VS.. X. r. Hall, from
Texas ana Pacific Railway cs;a
Henry Moore, from Taylor; p. ).
ct al vs.. G w. Taylor ct al. from
G. X. Conner vs.. Otto Headcoxe.
fher; NJ, u. Armstrong assignee. VS..
Frost company ct al. from Tar
Y. Newton VS.. AZ, S. Alexander.
lufman: u. II. Henderson Is. CAL
harrisburg and San Antonio Rail,
lpany, from Bexar; Galveston. Har-
end San Antonio Railway company
am Huebner. from Besar: Frank
kins vs.. John II. Brock. Jr., frrm
J II. Simon Ell ri VS.. w. ID.
from Jefferson; Tom johnson vs.
II, Blum. from Mcculloeh; II. ID.
T, A, Kirkland ct al. from Hill:
pwar vs.. William N. Pryor ct al.
!: W. r. Thsyer ct al VS.. n. s.
et al, from Dallas; Joseph Malta
Pf Austin, from Travis: II. X. Shi-
J, Jennings. from F-io; Inserna-
% Great Northern Railroad rcm-
Grin Davis.
Pea for want Of jurisdictton--L. H. 4
y r. Harper, from III Faso.
ston - naide-L Bicocchi ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
James j. Corbett.
-------------7---------'---
THE CYCLISTS.
Michael Goes to Chicago TO Rest.
TnNlOre Goes into Traintns

Michael Goes to Chicago to Rest.
Tn>lore Goes into Training.
New York. January 1o.-The racing bicy-
clists who have been conferred in New York
for the last month or two are beginning to
scatter. Some have gone out OF training and
are going home to rest. while others have
gone or are preparing to so to a milder cli-
mate to resume training for the next outdoor
season. Jimmy Michael and his manager left
last night for Chicago, where they will spend
fortnight experimenting the building of
new pacing machines for the Midget. :"
Michael has not definitely decided when he
will sail for Europe, but it will be before the
close OF the month.
Last night Eduard Taylore. accompanied by
number of his pacemakers, left for Phila-
dephia, where he Will continue in training
for his match with j. +. Starbuok, ut twenty
miles. in that CITY on Saturday night next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
CASTS or pUEBLos.
They VIII Bc Eshihitcd ~ the FtcIs
ftaluala hin N Alma ulih.


They VIII lie EYhthltcd ~ the Field
CoIumistmn Museum.
Chicago. January io.--1'hc Field coinm-
ban Museum 10 to have the only series
Of authentic casts OF the Pueblo people
In existence. There ARE few casts made
from negroes and pictures ut Washington
and N European museums. as we'll a. o
very few anheDtic casts. but It has been
mort difficult 10 get casts OF this strange
people. The casts that are 10 be set up
ia the Field Museum were made IN he
last month under the direction 81 leorge
A. Dorsey. ctinator Of the museum. by r..
y. Melville. the sculptor, who has done
the same kind Of work under PFofessor
Starr. These two have made their trips
TO the Pueblo village of Orsibl. Ii thu
Western meeas of Arixcna. and AgaInst
many odds have brought away ~ sas,s
and the properties for maktRn Z most ~
markable exhibit q the rueblos. The No.
urfs included weaver, po1tefs kopmeyanB
thrower. spAke da1tp nsnraH4 tr1fe A66
~ kAsiaA AGuree ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
ri. n. cRArE.

4 OF the validity of certain county
n a condition similar to that Of
issues purchased fer the perma-
lhool fund prior to the passage Of
Stalled "Hogg bond laws"
Ae Mitchell county case the county
ok to repudiate an issue of court
bonds purchased By the City Ma
pank OF Paducah because the COM
ers court of said county hal
ID to provide for sinking fund and
when 1t made the order provid-
the issuance OF the bonds. Judg-
as rendered against the county in
triet court and when the case
the court of civil appeals the at
general appeared therein as ANXIOUS
u account of the magnitude of the
5 involved.
fgued that the appearance on
pmissioners courts minutes of an
fvying a tax for sinking fund and
did not affect the validity OF
because the acts OF 1881 and 1883
the article of the constitution re-
e that subject and that the only
n the court to consider was whether
IDS were issued for n lawful pur-
Id whether the county's constitu-
tax-bearing capacity for the pur-
ficated had been exceeded. He was
fd and the case was carried to
Preme court, where he was once
pheld, the court deciding that the
county bonds are valid except
100000 thereof. wherein it is at
to use a portion of the road and
FUND TO liquidate a debt incurred
construction of court house.
Eeet. the supreme court holds that
commissioners court makes an
foviding for lawful issue of bonds
r into contract which the courts
)mpel it to execute, even though II
to levy tax for sinking fund
frest. This accomplishes the rue
pght by the Twenty fifth legisia-
the suggestion of Mr.. Crane. In
ms the constitutional amendment
pg all bonds held by the school
fhich was defeated last summer
dates all private holdings of law
ply bonds as we'll, which will DO
Is TO those who were quito long IN
Pm last summer because priyete
pers had not been taken care of
amendment referred to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11

San Francisco. January 10-Weather clear
aud track good at Oakland today.
Threc-fourths of Il mile--sorrow. Don Fu-
lano. Howard Time. 1:16ls.
Eleyen-sixteenths OF a mile-San venado.
Blarrey Stone, February. Time. 100.
Mile and an eighth--Widow Jones. Paloma-
oHa. Thelma. Time. 1854
California Maiden Stakes. three-fourths OF
niie--Eddie Jones, Ravellette Bow And
Arrow. TiAe, 116i2.
Golden Gate Stakes. seyen-eighths Of
mile Colonel Wheeler Satsuma, DR.. Sharp,
Time. l:gT&.
Mile, selling-Sweet Favorable. Harry Tho
burn, Perseus. Time. 14is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
bion BY the Supreme Court
/ Sustains Mr. Crane.
|rOR LAWFUL ISSUE OF BONDS
|ptract Which a County Must
Carry Out.
IEGLEcr TO LEVY A TAX
king Fund and Interest Docs
Invnlidntc and the Bonds
rnn Not Re Repudiatcd.

, Texas. January 1o.--Attorney
Crane won another big victory in
enc court. this afternoon and now
satisfaction of knowing that the
led effort be has made to save
1t Of the state has borne fruit.
at issue was that of the City Ma
'ank of Paducah. KY. against
county and the question involved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
Ne,y Orlcnnr Race..

New Orleans, January lo.-frack slow; nj
terdapre poor. Thirteen sixteenths OF mile
Rosa Hurns, MIR. Hunt, Jim Conway. Time'
Mile and twenty yards--wilscn. silva. Bren-
Dap. Time, 1iIls.
Tiree-f ourtbs Of a mileMamie Calien.
Hibcinia Queen, Al Lone. Time. 1'l7A
Mile-AIbert s., Viscount Elkin. Time.
I:it.
ThGeo-fourths of milc-Dorah Woods,
David. Albert Vale. Time. l:i6h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
nrpucrloN pY IoNspAIE.

Pawtucket. n. l.. January io.--'rhe EN-
ployes u the Lonsdalc comuanv were mo-
tiied today of reduction in wares. TO
take effect next Monday. The cut was In
nearly every case a surprise, No ssrikc
was anticipated In the mills Of the Ions
dale company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
srRIkE on AT pRovlpgNcg.

Providence, II. T.. January 10, The
weavers Of the Wanakuck worsted mills
tonight rejected the compromise offered
BY Superintendent Metcalfe aud voted 70
strike, They had demanded the .restora-
ton Of the 1893 schedule as already Rnt IN
effect at the mira al Dlneyyilie and the
abolition OF the double loom system. The
compromise offered was 10 pay q cent cx-
ira yard on all work IN which over ten
harnesses are used. The demand for the
general raise and for abolition OF the dou-
BILE loom system WAC renewed The vote
rejecting the compromise offer WAS all
most unanimous. The weavers Will not 10
into the mill again until the strike II set
tied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
Eutnrity Nominmtions.

New York, January io.-Nine hundred and
twenty-throe nominations for the Futurity OF
1900 have been received by the Coney Island
Jockey club. and few more may arrive by
mail within the next day or so. The nonii-
nations close ut midnight on the lfth IN
stanl. With one exception this is the largest
nun her of nominations ever received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-11
STRIKE IN MAINE.

Lewiston, Me-. January ic.At inrgc
meeting OF Lewiston mule eplnncrs tonight
the strike situation was discussed. the
sentiment being strongly in Favor Of re-
sisting the cutdowii.