davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
.IRRIGATION.

| In the agricultural appropriation bill
passed by the last congress there is an
item of $4,000 for an investigation of H.
rigation methods in the United states
and other countries. Those who do the
Investigating will find not little that
they can learn in this country. Great
progress has already been made in the
reclamation of arid lands in California
Oregon, Colorado, Arizona and other
| western States. Millions of barren acres
have been made fruitful through the
various systems of irrigation through
federal and State appropriations, as well
as through private enterprise. The
schemes already in operation for carry
ing water to barren lands are diminu-
tive, however, compared to the monster
irrigation project now on foot for re-
claiming what Is known as the "Ari-
IONA desert" To carry out this colossal
engineering enterprise the greatest stor-
age reservoir in the world is to be con-
structed in the mountains, about sixty
miles northeast Of Phoenix In this
reservoir will be stored the winter
floods, to be drawn from as needed dur
ing the summer months and sold to the
irrigating canal companies now doing
business in the Salt River valley, and
by them distributed to the farmers, who
will pay a certain amount per acre per
annum.
1t is estimated that enough water is
wasted from Salt river each winter to
irrigate 1,00O,OOO acres if stored and
properly distributed For this purpose
the United States government has
granted the canal company the use of
the Tonic basin, to be used as storage
reservoir, which will be converted into a
lake covering eighteen square miles, and
from which the water will be conveyed
through the channel of Salt river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
SAFE.

Cholly--Why do they say little
learning Is dangerous thing? Dolly
If you ever get any you will find out.
--Yonkers Statesman.
The master was asking questions
"Now, boys" he said. chow many
months have 90 days?" "All of them,'
replied a sharp lad.-Tit-Bits.
Another Slurring Allusion.--"Over in
Spain they are talking of shooting all
their generals" "Well, they'd have to
hire some marksmen to do the Job
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs Hornbeak-Wh is lhs game Of
golf that's in the papers 81 much any
how? Farmer Hornbeak-Wal, so fur
as I kin make out, it's nothin' but a
kind of solitaire croquet.-Puck
mo" remarked the much criticised
public man serenely, II never read what
the newspapers say about me-" We'll"
replied Miss Cayenne, Il suppose it
would be simply waste of time. You
wouldn't believe it if you did. wash
ington Star.
A Solemn Protest--"What!" exclaim-
ed the lawyer; you think of pleading
guilty?" Yes" replied the criminal;
They've got a lot Of evidence. Confess
sion is good for the soul, anyhow"
ooh, nonsense! This is no time to think
of your soul!"-Puck.
Novice-say, friend, can you tell me
whether Slugger, the pusilist is
heavyweight or lightweight?
Old Sport-Nether; he's paper
weight.
Novice--Paperweigh
Old Sport-Yes; does all his scrapping
in the papers.-Philadelp Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE GERMAN AGR4RTINS.

The German Agrarian league is an
influential body, as the people of this
country have reason to know. Its an
nual congress was held the other day,
and it appeared that the membership
now amounts to 1SS, 1000. Of this $4,000
have their homes to the west Of the
Elbe, and $1,000 east of that river.
Among them are 15S,600 small proprie-
tors, $4,000 proprietors of estates of
moderate extent, and 1,400 great landed
proprietors About 100000 leaflets We're
distributed at the general election for
the Reichstag last summer. Two thou
sand eight hundred and four meetings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE WHITE MANS BVRDEy

The white mans burden is pretty con-
spicuous just now. Our billion-and-a
half congress sticks right out and there
is a large increase in the demands on
the British treasury. Only so short a
time ago as 1896 the Englishmen were
congratulating themselves in the belief
that the new tax would remove the
danger of deficit for some years to
come, If not for all time, unless a great
war should break out. The expendi-
lures for the army and navy have
grown proportionally faster than the
taxes. however, since that time, and
it is probable that next year will see
deficit of from $4,000, 900 to $40, 900 900.
The estate duty, provided by Sir Will
liam Harcourt, added about s37, 900 900
to the receipts, but this increase has
been all eaten up, and practically as
much more is now wanted to secure an
annual surplus Nearly the whole Of
the new expenditure has been for the
navy, but for the future the army will
require new funds.
But emancipating and Outstanding
the world is such glorious work that the
cost shouldn't be minded. And 1t takes
money to be imperial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
I'd SHION NOTES.
Changes the New skirt Has Brought

UhuNBes TIC NEW SKfrt Efns HrOuSht.
The sheath skirt has dictated change
in the fashions in underwear. Petit
coats are made on perfectly fitting
yolSes, the chemise is fitted to the cor
set lines of the figure without being
tight, and fulness and umbrella finish
at the knee are discarded. Silk UNDER
wear is now more desirable than ever,
because the least bit Of starch is OPP
posed to the clinging fashions Of the
day. India and China silk are as dainty
in white as is lawn or muslin and cling
just right. The silk petticoat is now
made Of surah, of peau de sole, or Of
some of the new surah satins. Taffeta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

Formal approval has been voted in the
Rhode Island legislature of the new
constitution, which secured nearly the
necessary three-fifths vote Of the people
last November, and If like approval be
voted at the legislative session to follow
This springs state election the document
November of this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
E--------7---7-------l---
WHAT WAR MAY BE LIKE.

Some Speculations as to the Probabili-
ties of Future European Conflicts.
The horror of the next big war Is the
waking nightmare of Europe. The
vastness of the forces engaged. the ire
mendous power of modern weapons, the
financial ruin that will overtake the
beaten side--all these considerations
tend to stagger imaginations a good
deal more solid than those of peace
crusading emotionalists. The Bishop of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

The tripe-screw system, first adopted
in the United States navy in the cruiser
Columbia, has given such satisfactory
results that Commodore Melville, Chief
of the Bureau of Naval Engineering,
has concluded to use it in the three bat
tle-ships of the Maine class. The ad-
vantages of the triple screws are GER
tainly well proven, or Germany France
and Russia would not have adopted the
system in their new battle-ships Eng
land has not yet built any vessels with
triple screws, but it is believed she will
soon follow the example of the United
States navy. France began with the
Dupuy de LONE, and now has twenty
one vessels actually in hand or COM
,pleted with the triple screw; Russia has
eighteen thus fitted, and Germany has
thirteen. 1t Is claimed by the advocates
of the triple-screw system that the risk
of disablement of the machinery Is
much reduced; the power to be applied
to each shaft is diminished; the vital
parts of the engines, the cylinders, can
he brought much lower, and greater
economy in coal-burning can be prac-
tised by using only one screw, the centre
me in ordinary cruising
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

watch Of remarkable perfection is
described in the London Times Its dis
tinction resting on the fact Of its hav-
ing lust gained the Kew certificate of
"Class A, Especially Good with the
extraordinary high marks of 1871 out
of a possible 100. To win the latter a
watch would have to be absolutely per-
feet as timekeeper, a result admitted
To be scarcely within the range of prac-
teal achievement. This Watch, an all
English pocket chronometer, has a
mean variation of daily rate amounting
to only one-third of a second, and the
,,,eap difference between the extreme
gaining and losing rates to four sec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

1t Is figured that ninety thousand
New England workmen are about to
get an advance in wages. Tt will do
them good, and will also do those of
whom they buy things good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

The drink bill Of Great Britain just
published shows that the Englshman
drinks 2.41 gallons of alcohol year.
Next to him comes the Scotchman with
an appetite ,slaked with 1.66 gallons.
The Irishman contents himself with
1.54 gallons. The first spends 5000 a
year for his drinks, the second $15.25,
and the third $1S.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
Advertisements, One Cent q Word each In
aertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tSeyen times).
Display advertisements. per inch. one In.
sertlon, $120; eacn subsequent insertion: 20
cents: one week, $500; one ionth. Slo;
one year. $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, Is
cents per line. Notices of Births Msr.
rlages, Deaths and funerals. 80 cents each.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr
own immediate business ;all matter to be
unobjectionableO. and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, SO CENTS A
MONTH, IS FOR SIX MONTHS, SO
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

n OF the late very rich Daniel Scatter
the Detroit Journal says that he dis
bursed millions in wages; looked closely
after the dimes; was not ostentatiously
benevolent yet gave away great deal
>of money to public Institutions; was not
recluse, and yet was mystery. mot
even his most intimate friend" it says,
"could pierce the mask which he held
between his character and the world"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

'Senator-elect Beveridge, of our State"
said an Indiana man the other day,
s'has made the highest leap into fame
of any statesman of modern days-at
least do not think his career has a
parallel in contemporaneous politics.
In 1887 he was a reading clerk in the
Indiana legislature; twelve years later
without having held any office in the
Intervening time, he is elected as Sen
ator Turpies successor From reading
clerk to United States senator is a
mighty transition, but the gentleman
who made the bound is of no ordinary
caliber and believe he will justify by
his career in the senate all the compli-
mentary sayings of his friends. In the
matter of eloquence, at least, he will
take front rank"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

This is how Georgia negro explain
ed fatal accident on a railroad: How
come he died. he wuz in de way err de
train; en- how come he wuz in de way
er de train wuz count er de dimmyjohn
er liquor; but how come the dimmy-
John didn't spill, en- de dimmyjohn
didn't break Wen de train ruined over
him, is one err desc things OATS provi-
dental, en- hid fun our onderstandin'
Ter a wise pupose. All l knows fer
suttin' isl don't see how a man could
go ter sleep on railroad track, or any
whar else fer dat matter, wild SIGH good
liquor 'longside him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS

JEFFERSoN.-It is expected that III |
furnace will be put in blast about Nost3
| 10. its capacity is $50 tons per day
FORT WORTH.-Charles Breckhan
was shot in the breast last Friday
Wilson, a l5-year- old boy, died TUESDAY =
| ing, Both colored.
| SHERMAN. Harris was bad!
and Carnie Rogers seriously injured y
! ing thrown from scaffolding on wn1
were at work.
GAINESVILLE.--T pecan crop q |
county is by no means heavy.
MINERAL WELLS. n. Wars
Parker county. who was thrown IT.
wagon near this place. died in this ciu
the injuries received from the fan. w,
rem resided near Millsap and was 80 yeanJ
His remains were shipped to Mi'lsap IN
terment.
TYLER.-Business men here are % n
of letters from New York and ~
with view of purchasing and opeisvnI
The mill has capacity OF thirty W
when running at its full capacity sSo
to $50 people.
CROWEI.L,-The grand jury for inn W. "
mas adjourned after a term OF Ten l',l
returned six indictments for felony a nv Y
one miSdemcanor cases. The mlsust.l
cases were for throwing dice In nou's
lemonade and cold drinks arc SOLD III
WAXAHACHIE.-The cotton mill w! s%ssI
committee has succeeded IN RAISING WI
stock subscription and will now p'03T
organize.
ouINTANA.--At this writing We m
seven schooners and one tug IN porb -
by head wind and rough gull.
SAN DIEGO Sheriff NJ Corrigan nW
mn all the gambling dens In San piesyh \
were four or five running every nies
doors wide open, in open defiance OF X x,
Mr.. Corrigan is backed BY all the ia",''7|
people in the town.
FORT WORTH. The new cotton ~
mill is now running at it's full capaciviA1
is eighty tone day, and Is saia Il
OF the finest plants of its charae,e! II
State. The seed house. with capac.hsiir MIA
1000 tons of seed, is now over two-'pHs
HILLSBoRo.-At the Willow esr
near Vaughan, the beautiful monumrsss,si
ed 10 the memory of Charles r. !SSa
was unveiled Sunday afternoon ~ ~
ence of a large number OF Wooo~
spectators. 80
WHARTON.--N has just reaon sS.,sa|
the dangerous Illness Of Mrs. NJ AnSS; ar1
Spanish Camp. Mesdames w y 20, Il :
aud A. J. Foster left today TO m'p's"'
sick bed.
HERMAN.-Goeernor W. y. Joness ~
,ity is having prepared the plans ssl nv q
,ations for the erection Of a nanu,.stor
story building on the corner OF nossrX ~
Walnut streets. Il is to be oil prieA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Weatherford. Texas, November 6.-Rev
Wilson C. Rogers has been called to the
pastorate of the Second Baptist church.
Weatherford, Texas, November G.--Rey.
j. c. Hines has gone TO Bastr1p to assist
Rev. Abe Mulkey in a meeting there.
Warrenton, Texas, November 6.-st.
Martins day will be observed al the Cath
Ollie church with appropriate services; he
is the patron saint of this church.
Bastrop. Texas, November REV. Abe
Mullley is preaching 20 immense crowds al
the opera house and leep interest is bein /,
manifested by all denominations. Bust
ness houses are el1s.d n" the morning
services. Rev. Powell has spared 40 Lans
in preparatory work and the committees
appointed by him are proving ,heir eff
hciency for the work in hand,
Hillsboro, Texas, November THE
building committee of the Baptist church
held an important meeting at the chdr.h
last night to discuss plans for the erect on
of new church The disposal of the old
church and the sele .lion OF lo.itio1 for
2 new one were July considered. During
the ministry of the pastor. Rev. s. o.
Mitchell, which began February OF this
year, 10 members have been added TO the
church.
Mckinney, Texas. November 6.--The fol.
loving messengers have been elected to
represent the Mckinney church al tbs
state convention OF Baptists at Dallas,
Which commences on the 10th instant.
Rev. d. L. King. l.. j. Truett. J. II.
Crouch j. C. Swan. ]. s. Dowell, H. II.
Crouch. j. w. Webb. J. G.. Davis. IL. J.
Knott, and Miss Sarah Webb will repre-
sent the Ladies' Aid society.
kaufman, Texas. November 6.--Thc res
ignation Of Rev 7. j. pinson as pastor of
The Baptist church here was accepted last
night to take effect January 1, 1900.
Brenham. Texas, November Sat tho
BAPTIST church Sunday morning Rev. w |
NJ. GaGdy received two members into The |
'hurch and extended the hand of church
enowFhip to five OF the converts who |
sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
Today's poultry receipts were fair and m
demand about as usual
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Port OF Galveston November !.
prominent ship broker in conversation
WIN Post mar today. regarding ocean
freight matters. said it was n mistaken idea
that shipping had boon light this season
Because tile cotton crop has been cut off
and shipment of this one commodity is less
than former seasons the general idea has
been that all shipping is below the average.
I his is a wrong Impression, The movement
of othcr CLASSES OF freishts Legides cotton
mas been heavy. and had this crop been
large and the movement equal to former sea-
sons this port would have been completely
blocked of.
AT this time II Is almost Impossible 20
charter vessels ana cargoes are Iar in excess
OF those arriving and due To arrive Within
the next thirty days. Some OF the sheds are
almost full OF cotton and unless more ton
maze enn be secured promptlS VIC will have
q blockade"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08

The last price list on varns issued by the
Southern Cotton Spinners' association rep
resents an advance Of isdlc over the former
list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08

Chicago. November BEST cattle natives
strong Others steady; Westerns and Texans
strong to loo higher; good cows and hefers
active: Gamers fair demand stockers ard
feeders steady: calves zoe to SOC lower: good
TO fancy cattle quotably 5.I5n6.7l common to
medium. 4.3Ou160, CONS aud haifers, 4 T5Q 3 90;
Western rangers. il0dJIO, Texans, grass
3.YSql. ny; fed xeXais, 4.40a4S5; calves
ing 9lac to &c higher lair to prime, 4iOal30 ;
heavy packers. 3.S5ni l2la; mixed 400n 4 ~: :
butchers, ilj4425 lightweights, 3.95142y
Sheep--Firmi lambs steady; receipts fair;
5.0O@i35: prime lambs, 5,OOa66O; prime ma.
tive yenrlings, i.40a475; range lambs I.60D
200 Recelpts--Cattle, 6000 including HOO
900, e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
HIDES AND WOOL
RELATED NEWS.
fhat "oer GUN Again Alleged 4,
nave Been Put Out of Actior

eaps'o~n, Saturday. November 4.-(Ays
'erhoon'l--A dispatch from Ladysmith says
tnat on Thursday afternoon the British
cavalry charged the Beers while the latter
were manuevering south OF town and Gu,
lhelr way through them. A Long ror,n
pus'eu on Bulwin hill shelled the town
~. hlue damage was done The naval
summers put the big gun out OF action
ine enemy at Grobeler's Kloof enpagsa
. company OF the Royal Irish Fusilssrs
snu prlsk hring occurred on both sidas
al armofed train with fifty infantrr. on
s vn BOARD charged the enemy .enablins tSa
Tbs as, 10 make headquarters safely
hs,r ~ are eulogized for their timely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Hillsboro, Texas, November THE
newt w Moore grocery. one of the lend.
ing ones OF the city, was sold yesterd az
10 j. NJ. Turk Mr.. Turk also owns an.
other grocery in town, and business vii,
ne continued at both stands until Decen /.
fected. " VI
Merkel, Texas. November s.-W NJ.
Johnson Son. dealers in general MGR.
ehandlse, who last month filed petition in
bankruptcy, have settled with their cred !.
,.ors, paying 80 cents on the dollar. W.
r. rnurmond & Co. of this town purchas-
ing the stock
Denton, Texas, November 5.--James X
Mcheivey has purchased the grocery stock
OF D. Biggs on Mckinney street "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, November 7.-cattle-Receip,s
800 natives 100 Texans; light supply caused
iurther advances ranging from steady OH
common TO loo advance on best grades: heavy
native steers, 5.4jaI5.75 lightweighis ISif1
5So; stockers and feeders. 330a 40: butcher
COWS and heifers, S.o0d ,65, Gamers a5O5iS. ~.
req Westerns, i.0Oa5, 40; range steers 30O56
400: improved demand at an advance of ei.c
TO 90; heavy and mixed, 4O0d4 10; lights ia5
@4lo' pigs, 3.70I3s0. Sheep-Rcceipts 1900
Killers shade higher. lambs, 49OG5 q: nut
IONS, 3SOa5.t0 i stockers and feeders, sooIp
AZ. culls, a00Gg 90 'VV~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08

AMMUNITIoN-Powde per heg. 81 DON
~; blasting powder s: 90 per key; drop shot /
per sack 81 80. buck $3.50.
BACON-Extra short clear, In sacks GiAs7
~; regulars 9Ad63sc; boxed &c higher;
smoked bellies l&c; New York salt bellies "a;
| 4!ssc: breakfast bacon 9h llglkc -
BAGGlNG AND TIES-Less than car,ots
from Houston: Bagging 2-lb Ga,c; ~ In
74eS Arrow ties 81. loai ID 'N' -"''0
CANDf-Stick, wrapped, basis "A, 6a,47c
per 10; special sizes lSc higher
CANnLEs--Star, full weight 1910; Gran.
ne; Iuli weight lol2c; Electric lights i1c
oh ooaF az fair 5isqSe; prime S,snsc
Roasted eoffees: Arbuckle's Ariosa Ne
lo9;lb cases lie delivered s6-lb Eases II u' sG
dGnehyered' Lions, loo-lb cases. lO5Oc: ans,
GGRAoKERs-A b c soda, bulk. boxes sue.
l,ib cartons 7isc; ginger snaps ne: rre I'm.
'f 70, stage blanks Sc cakes and ilmbles IL
81 TO- Sea I Fsiry star Mills Tienl Wave.
nickel $40. Special rates for sbipn netpef
the ,'9, points quarter sacks are iOc higher
ba Il sa aSn saeAS ana wood zoe higher than
FARlNAcEous Goops-Grits. homlpy and
.o.b sacks s 5 so@ aii5eis l,; pearl meal in
scotch oats $40; Friends oats So Is. Cnium.
o'a paIs Ss.eoi llawkoyo oats. So 20
i, ~ L,Ahsp.nRehned, iierce. compound s,sasEc:
tierees lo,lb cans &c higher: 5.lb cans 'n Tlu
h'Sher S-lb cans lie higher Nv
7hc. Fonic mans
HeNEY-In so-lb cans. extracted ana,,.
6lsc. 10y vans eAtracted bH1
.MoLAssEs- Reboiled. fair 1sxm,sc. ,,,,
? ;eg choice eSa2sc; fancy new crop syruo
rl MlLk s. Medal $3.50: Magnolia $40.
PlckLEs-Fiv gallon kegs. 81 rs. 1o.e.
s n,s,s' 200 is-bbls $500 pints. American
~, ssooISue; quarts. American style si25: ~
* d 81 oon "a; l-gal., American style 50 is
" p -; ~; l-gal.. Hexagon S. 90.
Sc. t Ei,EStra fancy head edsAc: choice SD
o,p lair t,aGoe; fancy imported 6,s6sMc
,ottor E r basis FIG lolac; Manila lee:
!, soAaLlTT-Liyerpool. coarse sSgsoc: nm. e5ca |
x ~, ksoou,sisna. coarse. SIC, nne Soc bbIs. |
n AZ N'zo' $685. $50: lo0-3s. 50 SO: 7o-is.
), SALT AL FIsH-M,ckcrei. No. (, In lo.ls XII,
4 gSSSai'ioi half bbls $3.50; tubs IS ,ooa55o.
;, SSa!RDlNEs-Ameriea quarters ss.s5af4 %:
n nar, 81 ioaA25; imported Gillette grade
s., ups gu %. fancy sprats. quarters. So so
,o Syaa.AksS.H-standard goods Pearl. in 4o,Ib
~, ,s9sci Royal Gloss, bulk 3s.c; Nickel
" rsekases per box 81 10; corn starch 5iLr
'sr ~ % and 4o.b boxes
49, Se,nAk-Q Quotations are for small lots
|, ~ prices are given on carload orders
srnS rranu,ated b%c; cubes and now
u i ~ Pas Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
.iS nscS saoee s,taSAe; Arbuckie's. Glib and
cANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
sSANNED FRUITS-fineapples, 2-lb. eve.
* y, ana coreless s.s59200; 2-ib extra sraiea
-,,..Vu-'<s; f-lb standard. sliced 81 "a. npars |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
CHICAGO.

a talr supply OF common to far COWS and
calves on sale demand light: sheep market
dull; cornfed hogs In demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
Houston spot Quotations.
Spots closed steady, prices &c up sales lis
bales.
Uthrr SpOv Mn rIxet..

ealvcston-spo,s closed Arm. with prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-08
schIeY AZ Birminshap.

Birmingham, Ala. November ",
military display was the featun'ls1,
celebration here today In honor OF ~, &
schley The procession moved frop 4
avenue and Seventeenth street
O'Clock, and was witnessed by inc
OF people. 1t proceeded to the S's
grounds where Admiral Schley w.
the parade and took part in tns
opening OF the fair. Admiral scl'
leave here tomorrow at o'cioc.
for Washington. going via Chs
and Knoxville. NJ