davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
WANT FREE PAPER AND PULP.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS APPEAL
TO THE COMMISSION.
of the international Paper Com
pnny Trust.

| Washington. January 30.--A called meet
! ers' association was held here today with 4
| view to directing the attention OF the
American members OF the joint high COM
mission to the urgent need that policy be
adopted that viii protect American forests
by securing In the treaty now Ia the course
of preparation between tho United States
and Canada a revocation of the present
duty on paper and pulp from Canada. After
q brief aud Informal discussion the follow
ing statement of the views OF tho American
Publishers association was adopted. or
dered TO be printed aud presented to the
members OF the commission aud TO repre-
sentntives and senators in congress:
The delegated representatives OF large
number of newspapers. in meeting assem-
bled mt Washington. January 30. 1899, re-
spectfully submit to the president and to
the American commissioners that the hon
est intentions which originally Induced the
establishment of the tariff duty ON paper
and pulp have been perverted to further
the purposes of recently formed corpora
ton, the International Paper company,
and that every newspaper publication in
tho country east OF the Rocky mountains
has been placed ut tho mercy of that cor
poration. Within the past week we arc
advised that the International Paper COM
pnny has acquired fourteen additional
mills, representing tho plants OF three
large concerns, and that IL Is negotiating
for three other properties which represent
I'LL OF the output from Independents mills
in the territory east OF Michigan. In view
Of the fact that the international Paper
company Is selling It's surplus paper In
England, Australia and Japan In success
full competition with Canadian, German
and Swedish markets. and in view of the
important fact that the international Paper
company is protected by reason OF its prox
unity 10 It's customers to the extent of an
average of SLIGO per ton and by reason of
its ability TO obtain cheaper supplies OF
coal and charcoal, we fail to see the oc-
casIon for giving sanction to its abuse OF
governmental protection.
We therefore urge that advantage be
taken OF the opportunity offered by the
Canadian treaty negotiations to place pulp
and paper on the free list and thereby
give the only strong and permanent assur
ance OF protection from this combination.
Sixty-ive newspapers We're represented.
ard Observer, Atlanta Constitution, st.
Louis Republic, st. Louis Post Dispatch,
Richmond (va) Dispatch. Savannah Morn
ing News. New Orleans Times Democrat
and New Orleans Picayune.
committee was appointed to present
the resolutions to the president at the
White House, and at 3 80 they had an in
formal meeting with the American high
Joint commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

the South arc entitled by their surround
ires and prospects 20 sell much Higher:
In consequence Of the revival OF general
business and the Improvement of fnan-
cial conditions generally the important
fact Is that cotton has risen from the
basis of cents a pound to that oil
cents Advanced prices for cotton mean
as much to the South as advanced prices
OF grain means to the West. unprecedent-
ed activity In iron and higher prices for
that product also help the South.
The South is no more exhausted than
the West. Cotton looks better than .or
a long time. and the section where cotton
Is king will be as cheerful as the king
himself-no help for it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
wlscoxsIN,s NEW snxAroR.
Deadlock Broken by the Nomination
Of .IOAenh Nv. Slunrlea.

" SoNepn W. 4UmTiess
Madison, Wis, January 30.-The sena-
torial deadlock wac broken tonight. Joseph
V. Quarles Of milwaukee, was nominated
in tho republican caucus TO succeed John
l.. Mitchell. whose term expired on the
4th OF March. A big crowd filed the lob
bies in expectation OF a nomination ana the
kscnest interest was manifested. When
tho roll call was ended the name Of the
opposing candidates were withdrawn IN
the interest OF harmony and for The good
OF the republican party and Quarlos was
nominated. receiving the unanimous vote
OF the caucus.
Joseph Very Quarles Is native OF Wis
cousin and is sc years OF age, In 1852 he
entered the University OF Michigan, bur lett
his studies during the rebellion and enlist
cd in the Thlrty-pinth Wisconsin Infantry.
being made first lieutenant. He was nd-
mltted TO tho bar In 1868. Hc was elected
mayor OF Kennsha and also represented
his district in the LEGISLATURE as assembly
man and senator. He has practirod law
In Racine number OF years and moved
TO Milwaukee In 1855, since which time
he has carried on y successful Law prac-
ticc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
AILRoADs.

southwestern bureau announced several
changes affecting interstate Texas traffic.
Old officers and directors OF the New
York. Texas and Mexican and Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific were reelected
yesterday.
iexas roads notified commission that
they are unable to give figures as to ex-
pense Incurred In moving State. tntra-
state and interstate business.
Attorney general denied the rumor that
the Katy suit would be compromised
Railroad attorneys will meet at Austin
today to consider commission Injunction
suits. which may be withdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

account az the recent clashes In that city
between the Spanish soldiers and the Gu
bans. He expressed the opinion that Gen
eral Brooke's order forbidding particlpa-
ton In the evacuation ceremonies by the
Cubans was necessary rrecaution and II
It had not been issued there would have
been trouble
General Butler expressed the opinion
that In time the Cuban people would be
capable of self-goyernment, but that they
should be given an opportunity to quiet
down and get used to n more liberal ad-
ministration than they had ever known.
He said in reply to question from
Senator Carter that census of the Cubans
would be advisable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
GovERNoRsmIr or cunA.
No Likelihood OF Wood suppInusin
u lruuIse

Washington, January ao.-Carcful in
curry at the war department discloses the
fact that the president has taken no action
toward supplanting General Brooke by
General Wood as governor general OF
Cuba, and there Is also good ground for
the statement that he has no such inten-
tion. General Woods splendid adminis-
tration of civic affairs In Cuba has earned
the admiration of the president. hut 1t Is
impracticable to place him In command of
the whole island. for that would Involve
the relief from duty there OF all the on
GERS, including General Brooke, General
Lee and General Ludlow. who can claim
seniority over General Wood. This would
amount 70 the degradation OF these ofli-
GERS. Notwithstanding the services they
have rendered, and there is not tho least
disposition on tue part Of the president to
do that lntustice 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
LOCAL.

Contract awarded TO IIipp &. Key to
paya Main street with rock asphalt.
rsur hundred and fifty dollars sub
scribeti for the Faith Home on The Post
subscription list.
Mr.. Traev u. Dunn OF this city ap-
pointed United States commissioner.
The Humane society after some legisla-
tive books and periodicals to be provided
for Texas soldiers.
A citiens' mass meeting on needed leg
isation.
Fine samples of Harris county tobacco.
man killed by the cars at Stella sta
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
THE JOINT COMMISSION.


The Friction In or the Lumber TariH.
Gambia Asks Concessions.
New York, January "a Herald dis
patch from Washington says:
Prospects for an agreemcnt between the
English and American Joint high commits
sion on the question regarding Canadian
and United states affairs have improved
within the past few weeks and 1t is thought
an agreement will be reached by the end OF
February, The principal point OF friction
was in regard 10 the duty on lumber i'm
ported under the Dlnglcy bill. Canadians
demanded concessions on this that the
American commissioners We're not at frat
willing to make. This question has not
yet been settled. but 1t is now understood
that both sides are more concilatory and
are anxious that the entire negotiations
should not fail ON account of enc point OF
disagreement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

throne, It is detailed that !. -. h
her relatives recently held she sei..sq r..
successor OF the present empsro, n:
IDENTITY OF the person SO selecfsx n
divulged. All reports. however W. q
a change at the palace is impendiss ~
The emperor is still stricfIv
IN the southwest corner OF the ;.isssl
ace. The drawbridge connectin, 's ~
with the shore is drawn up AZ NJ, NJ 8!
every morning the ice around III ~.
broken In order to prevent nrssst H.!
persons from approaching IL. -s' 39|1
II Is asserted that the dowasSr
now practically ignores the rrsSx :l(|.
of state and tsung II yamen. ~. - n w..
foreign office, n 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
COM5IERCIAL.

Houston advanced spot cotton 1-1sc; otn-
er markets unchanged
Cotton futures up M-6i91-e4d in Liver
pooi; down to points In New York ana
to 8 points ia New Orleans.
Barbed wire has been advanced 15c and
wire nails 1Oc.
Wheat on &c. corn and oats Csc, pork
71fc and lard and ribs 2,a15c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
Chance for netrenchm.n,

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, January so.-An a..
iort VIII be made in the house this week
to cut down the enormous cIeN,al force
The number of employees OF the assamh,s
exclusive OF sweepers, janitors, etc. at tho
l ine nv ume is stated to be 40. or about
- admitted that there Is no emnovr,.n :.
tor one-third OF this force and no narf;c,s
lar reason why SO many should be car,,',,
on the pay rolls. A good many M thn,,,
are relative. OF members OF the house l''i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

BERL1N.-The reichstag, after !.
depate, adopted the navy estimate + a.
KoElGsBuRG, East Prussi, y:..Si
children are reported to have ~, .il.1
puhnen, Boirehin. 'f'e NJ NJ VA 3.
LoMDoN,-The 25oth anniversarv I, n
execution OF King Charles / was cei.s Y - =!
py the legitimist and 5Jacobite lssSsss 4
London and the provinces. .s-s'ss y
BARCELoNA.--Th steamer ~ +.
, ns.e; IRON Gienfuegos January s, N. -
d disea WI %ish !, 1850 repatriated spauisS v
diers, 800 OF whom are seriously nj < ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
COTTON AND conn.
House Committee Giving Boul These
Products Attention.

house committee Giving Both These
Products Alteration.
Washington, January 3o,---Colonel Clark
son Carr. former minister to Denmark
was heard today By the house committee
on appropriations as TO making special
provisions for an exhibit OF Indian corn at
the Paris exposition. He related his sue
ccssful efforts TO Introduce this American
cereal to Denmark. In this connection he
stated that 90 per cent Of foreign consuin-
ers did not know this article was exported
and the ~ remaining per cent thought it
was food for cattle y
The committee is favorable n giving
specin! attention 10 cotton as well as IN
dian corn, these being leading American
products.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
Investors I'M ,r-o.I.,.

New York, january so.-G. pereixa,
s''wart and p. J Pierce. managers Of the
Amsriesn Investors company. With osflcos
- ms city were arrested today On bench
Warrants issued by the United States d,a.
irirt court for the Northern a,S,y;.,
Ashsnsss charging them with usinvf h ~
ma''s lot fraudulent purposes. ~ ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

Il Surgeon Maus wants General Lee to or.
y der compulsory vaccination In the province
OF Havana.
Colonel Smith cables that the beef ship
red on tho Michigan to Havana was good.
+ The administration announces that Gem
crai Wood Will not supcrsedc General
Brooke us governor general OF Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
DOMESTIC.

Four men killed by the explosion of tho
boilers OF cotton mill at Shreveport.
Alabama legislature requests President
Mckinley to appoint General Wheeler to
the regular army and congratulates SEN
ator Morgan on tho Nicaragua canal bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
FotsIcIGN.

The dowagcr empress OF China has de-
cided upon a successor to tho throne. The
emperor Is still held as prisoner.
The French chamber of deputies passed
the bill--34d to 1s0--referring all revision
trials to the full court OF cassatiou.e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

Washington. january 3O.--The quarter
master generals Office is making arrange
ments for the reception in the United
states of regiments now ordered home from
Porto Rico.
Columbus. Ohio, january 5o.--Companies
II, D, Il and L OF the Seventeenth United
States infantry, Az men and nino Off
cors,> left Columbus today for the Philip
pines.
Huntsville Ala. January So-!The Eighth
cavalry, which has been under orders to
proceed for Cuba for some time. left to-
night for Savannah. Tho regiment moved
In Ave trains, the last getting away about
o:3c tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
TopAY,s ENTRIES.
Ln.tc,1 Twelve Rounds,

of Brooklyn met Casper Leon q ~ q
before tho Greenwood Athletic clup 9. .h DS
Ign tonight In bout which was s.d sSus-
for twenty-five rounds at ll5 pa !, Mcfo,s,s
Toward the close of the tweiien ~ mni
caught Leon with a left hook on W
OF tho Jaw, Knocking him out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
CROP STATISTICS.
Acreage IN wheat Larger Thnn in
1897 and iS9S-rhe values.

Washington, January so.-The Anal esti-
mates OF acreage. production and value of tho
following crops in the Unitod States for 1885,
made by the statistician of the department OK
ayrlrulture are ms follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
Pcnnxyivanin Deaa,o.,,

harrisnurs. "a, January 80. There were
only thlrty-nine votes cast al today,s ,o,r,
assembly for United States sena,or ~.
Quay received 35 votes ana Mr. Is,, ai'
Less than a quorum voting, there WAS ~, :,
election 'S Was no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
A MOUNTAIN FEuD'

Baby FATALLY Inturec m. ~
uam,in W Va, January so.-Ins
Of James skeen, on Guyandotte l w ~
attacked last midnight py lou ,,;I,cd. ~
skeen was morally wounded, and ~ "
and babe and Ambrose spurlock, ss,ny ~
ously wounded. Arrests VIII low ~
further trouble is feared pefon s'l
liminary trial is held. -. ,eeult :
The murderous tragedy Is the i' sIsk
an old fcud in that mountainous 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
sb,r,xey wins n Bout.

phiIadelnbia january 30.--rom Shaikss' y. "
ont lack Mccormick Of this city - w
ond round of what was to have peen y s.
round 20 at the Arena tonight. 49, -
After the bout sharkey snp9un rossr "
O'Rourke would on his benah Fit1sIn'
money deposited in New iosA
mons. "A p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
NEW SOUTHERN rnosrnnTrr.
Wall street Paper Becomes Cham
pion Of the south

pioh Of the south.
New York, January 30.--Though long
time bearish on southern trade and crop
conditions, the Daily Stakeholder u Wall
street newspaper Of reputc, has become
an enthusiastic champion OF what It de-
naminates ''Thc New Southern Prospect.
the New Southern Prosperity" Che
Stakeholder says:
~ secmp 10 be the coussss,is Of intelli-
cont opinion that railway securities Of
the more important railway systems Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Sta Senator Boggs
died suddenly here of heart disease
KANSAS Cl1Y.--Louis A. Lambert.
president of the Bank Of Grand Avenue a
private concern, died here of pneumonia.
HARTFORD, Mich. Simon Pokagon tho
last chief OF the Pottawatome Indians. who
died last Wednesday, was buried at Rush
Lake Roman Catholic cemetery.
ST. LOU1S.-Captaln William Lynn, who
was a commander in the First Missouri
volunteers. died of "A complication of
diseases contracted ut ChlcKamauga
DuNkIRK. lnd.--By the burning of the
Ohio Flint Glass works 200 workmen arc
thrown out OF employment and loss In
Cured Of $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Bcca,isc Of
continued falling health Mrs j. Myers, a
wealthy visitor from Pittsburg. commit
led suicide by jumping Into the ocean from
the end OF Young's Ocean pier.
SEATTLE. Wash The steamer Seattle
Captain Hunter, has returned from Lynn
canal having broken all records IT made
tho trip TO skaguay and return In six days,
seventeen hours and forty minutes.
NEW YoRK.--Alice Atherton, the ac-
tress, is seriously III at the Clarendon ho-
lel in Brooklyn with congestion of the
lungs and has been obliged to cancel her
theatrical engagements lin this city. Her
condition is critical.
SAN FRANCISCO, The United States
steamer Bear has arrived here from Seat
tie where she was sent to relieve the ice
bound whalors. She VIII probably BIO over
hauled Mt Marc Island navy yard before
starting on another cruise.
SELMA, Ala. The business portion of
the town of Eppes. zine miles from Liv-
ingston. on the Alabama Central, Sumter
county which consisted of about eight
stores. was totally destroyed by fire sun
day night. The loss is heavy.
ATLANTA. Ga.--Tho spread OF small
pox in three or four counties, which threat
ened at one time to be serious. is believed
10 be enectually checked, the governor re-
eeiving encouraging reports from all in
fected points.
NEW YORK. Richard p. Canning. IS
years old. formerly connected with the
democratic State campaign committee and
said to be protegc OF Mrs. Burlington
boo'h, was locked UP in police hoadquar-
Ter. a on a charge OF forgery and robbery.
Jhe complainants are G.. H. Seirock q
Co., electrical contractors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
THE nAcrs,.
Results st Nc,v o,,

results at Now OrJenna
New orleans January So.--weather. 49,
track. slow.
Seven f,irlongs. selling-Ben ~. =.
Star of Bethlehem. Henri G. Time III -
One mile. selling Morning, Caslin' vs,..
Mile and three-sixteenths, ceiling -.
sutton n,,S. joe Shelby. Time 2:o5A. 8
Moroni. Time 1:43is '''ss''
Six aud a half flrlongs- Brighton. HspIn
Feliche. Time t:23h. " e ! n ~
Six and half furlongs, selling Css,,,p
Maceo. Borden. Sister. Time 1:2SA. 6
TopAY's ENTRIES.
One mile. selling--Lady Fitzstmuuna "
Governor Boyd. 96 Alvin W.. l0l: Nuts1s
;Swordsman., Ben Frost. 1a RandaIso. IL.
Launt, liz: Eyanatus. 104. 81
Seven Observation-Disclosures s5; HanlfAf
9s; Bondman, 100; Uhler. 102; Sister NJ
Our Nellie. Dandy H.. 1O6: Pat Ga1rst, III
Hardy Pardee, ITO. S'ss
Mile and a Quarter. hurdle handicap-las
IA May. 129; Fred Broens. Jim Hogx M
Udah. 1872. Uncle Jim. 40; Partner. III.
Six furll,Dgs. handicap -Fetiche. q: So
saticnal. 94 Sim W.. Apple Jack. 81; y. y os
105, Gath. Jim Gore II. l07; Boansnes Y
eta. Elsie Barnes 1O4; Sedan, B!i9Ans
Stockholm. Everest. Jim CONWAY. Old m
1os; Baneuo II. sangamon. Van Bruas ~
Hour, 1903. =.
Mile and six furlopgs,. selling-r y. rs
Ondaglie, iO1; Babe Fields. 1902: AdlnotuA y;
Traveller, lockwood. 105; Double Dummy
Events mt Oakland.
San Francisco. January so.-Resuln y ~ B
Land: ~ y
SIX furlongs, selling-Tony, Don LUIS, ~ !
rile. Time 1:15. ~.
SIS fu5lcngs; parse-Guatala, L'las'F ms
Three and a half furlongs, 2.year,dc
n PEE. f'es'0n' lall'.
Tuturity course-Ann Page, sidelous BONN
boil. Time 1;12k. :.
mast. Furhman. Tim2 1:27E; ,r.s,.,a1
Futurity course. selling Midnight, Hsnan I
Ball, Cyril. Time 1:1lh.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
ruturlty course. selling, naidcns-Glenslnl:ai
lie. Guatamoc. Forts, Master Lee Hiu ss,.1s
Rcmany 119, Rey del Rio. Nllgar, inc A'us'
ter 1ae. = I. "A,
Five furlongs. selling-Racivan, fhru ~, Y. (
Anchored, Campus 1O4, Colonial Dame ~ Ky, Y.
arc Esperanto 11S, Grandezia 1l5, s ns,n Z
Beau Monde JIG, Don Cara Srps'N
12J.
Seven furlongs, selling-ocorana, Esplaolyss,
Bid Nc 1O7, Rainier. Peter Weber, Monah ~
Urian, Stromo, Gilt Edge 100, MonsAns'
Diara liz. 49,. !, cuy
Mile and furlong, selling-Aivero y t,, ~
der 1O6, Lady Hurst, M!stleton. Noncn1a|aa'n'M,
100. Robert Bonner Iii, Tom Cromwell npp
Mile and a sixteenth. selllng-Thyns "
Jos. Moringa 10s. CapuSe =
David Tenny IL. ryrra
Five furlongss; Owners .i haS "a az III
l Don't Know So ~ -It N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
THE CHINESE rnnoNE.

"Her 'smprcsr Has Picked out n
snccessor To II.
fckin' January go The Chinese her.
ssy the Dowaser empress has decided upop
S0"cy regarding the successor to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

from New York February 8. Tho e.pedi-
ton Will consist of eight companies of
the Twelfth infantry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

e "IOnB.
season "a estimated at 2e,953,63e, which 10
2.3il o6S acres greater than the area sown IN
ttu fall OF 1897 and 500 acres In excess OF
tho winter wheat area actually harvested IA
1898. Tho acreage of winter rye is estimated
n, 5.7 per cent less than that OF last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

sucramen,o. cshs. January 80. Speaker
Wright Of tho assembly has rendered his
resignation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
TELEGRApHIc BRMIrIEs.

James Thompson and Glib Gcodcn were
instantly killed while thawlng nitro
glyccrine near West Liberty, Ind.
farmers, fought duel with knives at Bal
lardsyiie. Ky. Mans is dead and Harlan
Will probably die.
Colonel A. @, Patton filed petition In
bankruptcy In the United States court AZ
Columbus. Ohio, His total indebtedness ID
placed at sl25O00.
During quarrel Hyde DeIacey shot and
killed Armour Riley at Hatch. Ala. Sat
urday and then suicided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

Washington, January W.-The govern
ment has not cancelled the orders 10 the
United States cruiser philadelphia to pro-
coed from San Diego to Samoa to represent
United States interests. so that II it is in
contemplation to reach a Joint agreement
between the three powers interested in Sa-
moa not to send war vessels there that will
apply to the future. AS Germany has now
one vessel at Apia and the British gov
ernment two no complaint is expected of
the presence In that harbor of at least one
United States vessel The Philadelphia
was to have left San Diego yesterday, but
WAS detained by the non appearance of
Chief Engineer Bates. who was ordered
from the Texas. now at Havana. overland
from New Orleans 10 the Philadelphia and
who It was supposed had already reached
the ahin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
MEDICAL WORK FOR MEN
WOMEN, FREEl

Our new reyl
a,s sye.s pssouiin
and women
from the presa
person. no m,.-sr
heir occupatice
sition IN life.
this york 1nu
thing ever
II Is OF yttu "
the hurried q
married: %
and strouh -
While tho ~
" 2 Will g6Sfy.
copy Sc CV
sEALEp!, ;. i - p,I
PREPATD.
pcrs,n ~,
T. This ~ ~
is..,, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
ARMY NOTES.

Hereafter Cavalry WIN Re sent To
Cuba--Troops for Manila.
Savannah. Ga, January so.-,-Thc war de-
partment has reached the conclusion that
II has about enough infantry in Cuba at
present and that cavalry is now needed.
Some fifteen troops OF the Second Fifth
and Eighth cavalry lresulars) will sail
from here on three traneports, the Mime
waska, Manitoba and Aiirhigan, tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Chicago, January 80. General M. v.
Sheridan, commander Of the Department
Of the Lakes. today completed arrange.
menis for the departure or the third, expes
dltion to the Philippines. which Will start