davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Chicago Change.


 Chicago. March N.-The bulls bought wheat with confidence this morning and sold 1t out discouraged before the close. Prices, therefore, were strong a portion of the time and weak another portion. Weakness was, correctly, the opening tone. About one hour after trading began the shorts discovered that they had sold them- selves into doubtful position, and upon endeavoring to cover gave the market a lift Then there was some investment buy ing, which continued the upward move ment. Incidental to the advance there was a report that England had issued important orders to army officers. When the enthu- siasm attendant upon the bulge had abated entire gain being lost the close showing positive weakness. May wheat opened at B314 @63ssc, sold between 63bq64 and 63c, holding at 63lsc bid, 3sc under yesterday. Cash wheat was firm and Ac higher, clos ing easy with the futures.
 Corn-The market for corn was in a lethargic state, trade being light and no news of importance in circulation: The course of prices was similar to that of wheat the action being of perfunctory sort. May corn opened at 299sc advanced to 2934M29zsc, declined to and closed at 295sc, a shade under yesterday. Cash corn was firm and Aa1Ac per bushel higher.
 Oats were quiet, the trade being light and featureless. Opening prices were weak and lower firmness following, but even aually weakness prevailing, with the close al a decline from yesterday. The nominal close was easy, however.
 Provisions-Offerings of products were not oppressive today, the result being that prices in this market were afforded an op portunity of reviving. The run of hogs was light and prices at the yards were up throughout the session, May pork closing 7len10c higher than yesterday, May lard 2lsqbc higher and May ribs 5d71ac higher. The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton futures were steady; sales, 5000 bales; March and April, TAT: May 7.51: dune. 749; July, TAT; August, 7.S5; October, 6.91; November, 6.S9; December, 6.S0.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
THE MARKETS.

State Herald Office, March 27. Birmingham Clearing House Report. Clearings, $55, ,764.93; last year, $54,S57.69.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28

Lard-compound sL5O&Ls214; pure, s0.75.
 Hams, So. 00d 100O 14Ac; common, 12R@1sc Mexican good, 1Sc; Mexican fair, 174c.
 Cotton seed oil-Strictly prime crude in bulk, 17@19c; strictly prime crude in bar rels, 20q20lac; refined, 24G25c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
WHOLESALE PRICES
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon strips, $6.S7. Bacon, $5S7 Bulk meats $5.40G545. Hams 14-pound average 9ls to lO9sc. Grits, per sack, S1.00. Cheese, SI5 to 11hc. Corn, white milling, 37c. = Flour-Best patent, $4S5; straight grade, $4.00. Corn meal-Cream. 75c per sack; straight, 65c per sack Salt-15O pounds. Virginia. white sacks, 70c; jute sacks, 65c. Syrup-Fancy, new crop BOG; other grades, IS to 25c.
 Lard-Fancy leaf, Sc; refined tierces. 4Ac smaller packages the usual differences. Sugar-Granulated 5.32i2c; cut-loaf. 6c; fancy yellow clarified, 4%c. Green coffee, 161sato 2Oc; parched, l96Oe.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
comnarative Cotton Statement.

New York, March 27.-The following IS me connnarativa cott,,n statement for the week ending March i3:
 Net eorts fsc1,pI dmptnp T inc week s1, 766 Netreceipts at all United States ports .ao Total to this date ...................4.72 .720, ,392 i9,ai 1ear receipts 'o 'ne 237 .s7a Eynorfs for inc week 11O,214 ExPorts for same week last year.. 127, 1000 Tof al exnorts to this date......... 3,649, ,514 Total exports to same date last year } ooz ,o1p Stock at all United States ports...... 62o.oe9 Stock at all United States ports for .e.. Stock at all interior towns. ............ l21,710 otHon time ds iast st' 12e, ,1s3 Stock at Liverpool. ,164 900 Stock at Liverpool for same time last o oo
 year.. ,oAo'ooo
 Britain. 1'..'...................... 116, ,o0o Stock of American afoat for Great -
 Britain for same time last year.. 9o,ooo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Country Produce.

country HrOuuce. Cabbage-Southern green. 2lac. Apples-Fancy stand, $S75; cooking, SS.oO. Onions-Per pound, 2Hc.
 Irish potatoes-Fancy northern, 50c; Hoo siers, 4Oc; seed potatoes, New York stock, H 75 per barrel.
 Sweet potatoes, 75c per bushel. Peas-Lady, SIPS per bushel; white crowd CT, $100; mixed, 55c per bushel. Dried apples-Peeled, 4c per pound; eyaporated, 6h to 7c per pound. Peaches-Evaporated California, unpeel- ed to S1ac per pound; peeled, IS to 2oc per pound.
 vinegar-Apple, 10 to Pc per gallon. Butter-Country, 121a to 1Sc per pound; Eggs, 10c per dozen.
 Poultry-Large friers, IT to 1Sc:. spring broilers, 20 to 25c; cocks, 1Sc hens, 20c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour was quiet but steady, and unchanged
 No. spring wheat, 6l12q62Ac No. 2 red wheat, 65@66asc
 No. corn, 2S5sM2S7sc.
 No oats, 19419Ac.
 Mess pork, $8.75dS.S0.
 Lard, s5.071s@5.10.
 Short rib sides, $4. .75d4.771a.
 Dry salt shoulders $4.50ff4 62ia.
 Short clear sides, A62l2q475
 Whisky, s122
 In Wall Street.
 New York, March 27-Speculation al the stock exchange continues quiet, the trans actions today amounting to only 137,765 Shares of stock and s675,0 of railroad and miscellaneous bonds. At the opening the market for stocks was weak and lower, London having turned up as a seller It Is estimated that the foreigners parted with nearly 10000 shares of St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville and other issues with an in- ternational market The change of front 6n the part of the foreigners was due to fhe Egyptian and Transvaal complications: Local operators were also disposed to sell moderately on rumors that there will be exports of gold next week It IS understood hhat Broad street commission firm which was quite factor last fall in the foreign market had received an order to forward S1, 1,5G0, 900 of gold next week. This could not be confirmed, and 1t was thought that if the trade should make another call on the depository banks for q part of the money the premium for gold bars was again ad- vanced shipments of the metal would be prevented The early decline ranged from 4 to l per cent. Sugar, the grangers Lou tsville and Nashville Chicago Gas. Leather preferred, Manhattan and Pacific Mail
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28

scoring the greatest losses. In the after noon trading Tobacco was the feature and rose from SS12 to S7A on vague rumors that the company will resume the payment Of dividends next week and that the difficulties with the outside concerns had been ad- justed. Baltimore and Ohio also met with better support and rose to 1873. Specula- tion closed firm. The net changes were merely fractional, except for Louisville and Nashville. which declined B, and Bal timore and Ohio and Tobacco, which gained 1ss and ss respectively. The bond market was dull and lower.
 Treasury balances-Coin, SIPS 255, ,292; cur rency, $92,S ,535.
 New York, March 27.-Money on call was easy at 3d31s per cent, last loan and closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 519M6 per cent.
 Bar silver, 6Sc.
 Mexican dollars, 5414M541hc.
 Sterling exchange was strong, with ac- tual business in bankers bills at $4S712@ 4.87s4 for sixty days and $4.SS12@4.SSS4 for de- mand posted rates, $4SS12q4S9la; commer- cial bills, $4.S6A@487.
 Government bonds were dull.
 State bonds were steady.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver at the board was neglected.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
New Orleans.

New Orleans, La., March H.-Sugar-Open kettle was firm: 2A0r3Ac, according to grade; centrifugal was steady; white 5-16 M4 9-16c; yellow, 4@4ssc; seconds, 21kG3 13- 16c. quiet: according to grade, 6117c.
 Refined sugar-Powdered and cut-loaf 5 9-16c; standard granulated, 51sc; confec- tioners' A, 5c. o-e.. 4.fsfss
 Rice was in fair demand; prime, 4hM4lkc fair, 244a31sc; common. 1A@2c.
 Flour-Patents, sSsoq4.Oo; extra fancy, 8. .7GI3.75. -.ys es. 7 I ~ Corn-No.r2 mixed and No. 2,white sacked, 35a36c; yellow, 37c.
 oats-No: 2 western, A1kc;schoice, 2sc.
 Bran, 6219M65c. ..fs i58 19.00. ..1f4t i& g<7ft
 Pork $100Gq q10.25. J
 Dry salt shoulders. $5.00a5 l21k: long clear. short clear and short rib sides, s5.25a5 371,. clear and short rib sides. $s.12lza6.25.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.


 New York, March N.-(Special. )-The market was active and lively today. The Liverpool cables were disappointing and the market opened lower, May selling on the call at 7.54@7.55 but there was a mani- fest indisposition to sell, and in the fore noon prices moved upward with little op- position until May touched 765. The rise was checked by figures showing that the movement for the week would be unexpect- edly large, footing up about 100000 bales or nearly double the movement for the corre- spending weeks in 1894 and 1S93 May re- ceded to 7.59. little after 2 o'clock the bulls made another rally, again forcing May to 765, but the advance did not hold, and the close was easy, with 7.6O bid for May. We think that the short interest is entirely too skittish to wait for any ma terial advance, and as there can be no such advance unless based on the existence of a considerable short interest we have about lost all faith in the advance at all. We think well of sales of any and all of the months upon every rally
 RIORDAN & co.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, March N-12:S0 D. m.-The cot American. middling, 49sd. Sales, 800 bales of which 74eO were American; for specula- tion and export, 800. Receipts 10000 bales, of which $500 were American. Futures opened steady and demand poor. American mddling and low middling clause; April and May, 16-64d; May and June, 4 15-64d ; June and July, 13-64d; July and August, 4 13-64d614 12-64d; August and September 9-64d. Futures were quiet, but steady Tenders, 100 bales new dockets.
 Liverpool, March N.-4 p. m.-American middling and low middling clause: Marcn and April, 16-64dd4 17-64d buyer; April ana June and July, 4 1S-64d@4 14-64d value; July and August, 12-64d@4 1s-64d buyer; August sSs. and October, 4 1-64dd4 2-64d seller; October and November, 3 61-64d value; November and December, 3 59-64d@3 6O-64d seller; De- Futures closed very steady.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
New Orleans Weekly Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton move ment from September to March 21, 1896;
 Port receipts, 9,2S9 bales; against 2,2SI,- 605 bales last year, 5,429,240 bales year be- fore last and 4491, ,135 bales for the same time in 1893; overland to mills and Canada 717, ,3O6 bales, against 955,662 bales last year, 734,696 bales year before last and T55, l66 bales for the same time in 1893; interior stocks in excess of September 1, 265, 600 bales, against 25SO42 bales last year M l2lg fo bales tbs same time in 1893; southern mill takings, 649, ,977 bales, against 599.SlS bales last year, 529 270 bales year before last and 5l0, OlO bales for the same time in 1895; crop DrougnII I lntd 9 sight from September l to date, oSoo, oyz 5'z bales against g, ,101 1H bales last year 6S1L- 425 bales year before last and 6,oll4lz paies s for the same time in 1S93 crop brought into sight for the week. 99, ,492 bales, against lzS,- ITO bales for the seven days ending Marc1 Y last year. 56, ,3S5 bales year before last and 52,2i3 bales for the same time in 1Sss; crop crop brought into sight for the first twenty-sev- en days of March, 33O, TO bales, against 5l4,- 215 bales last year, 260,S17 bales year before last and 240, 067 bales in lS93
 Comparisons in these reports are maoe UP to the corresponding dates last year, year year before last and in 1893, and not to the close of the corresponding weeks.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Feed Stuff.

Bran-Per ton, s12OO to s1s0O
 Cotton seed hull5-Per ton, baled, $4.5O loose, $3.50.
 Cotton seed meal, $17.00 per ton.
 Oats--Western feed, 29c; Texas seed, soc; white No. 2, 31 to 32c.
 Hay--Burmuda, s12.0O per ton; Johnson grass, $1200 per ton; No. 1 Timothy, $1750 per ton; No. Timothy, S15.50 per ton. ton.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28

Hogs-The market good; corn fed hogs, $4.00; shoats, $3.50 to $3.75.
 Sheep-market good; inferior to choice. $1.00 to $3.50.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards Ill, March N.-Cattle Receipts, 5000; the market was firm; com, feeders, $2.S5a03. 90; cows and bulls, $L6Oq 3.25; Texans, $2. 29q3.5O
 Hogs-Receipts, 1l,000; the market was firm and Dc higher; heavy packing and shipping lots. $S.SO@S.S5 common to choice mixed, $3S5df4. co; choice assorted, &.OJa4l5 light, $3.9 15; pigs, $340q4.0O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; the market was steady: inferior to choice. $2.7544.OO; lambs, S3.75M4.S0.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Horse and Mule Market.
Cattle Market.

Horses-The prices range from $25 to S5 Mules-The prices range from $50 to $10O.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28

Hides-Green salted. 5Q6c. Hides-Dry flint, 7Q9c.
 Hides-Dry salted, 6@Sc. Beeswax-15Q24c per pound.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Dry Goods.

market at first hands has presented no new feature of importance, spot trade being ln- different and mail orders of about ordinary character The general tone of the market is without improvement in any direction.
 Naval Stores.
 Wilmington, N C., March 27.-Rosin was firm: strained $1. .30 good strained, $1.35. Spirits turpentine was quiet, but steady; machine 25c irregular, 24l2c crude tur- pentine nothing doing.
 Tar was firm at 90c.
 Charleston s. C., March H.-Turpentine was quiet: nothing doing.
 Resin was firm; sales. none; A, B. C, $l20; D. $125; D, $1.40; r, $1.5O; c, $l; SO; H, H65; I, $1.70; K, $1.s0; M, sl.90; N @OO; window glass $2l2la; water white, $2.25.
 Savannah, Ga, March 27,--Spirits tmro ro pentine market was firm at 25c sales, lOOo Rosin was firm; sales. 2OOO barrels; re ceipts. 9SS: A, B, c, s1.20; D, $l.S0; p, $l4o; F. S1 45: G, $1.50; H, $l.55; l, $L65; K, $lioi M, $1.s5; N, $1.95; window glass, $2o5; water White S2 20.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-28
Net Receipts.

New York, March 27.-The following are tho total net receipts of cotton at all ports since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
1NnIA.s coMrErrrloN.
lmhodcn shows THAT Silver Exehang,
Assists the Producers.

lmhodcn shows THAT a silver Exchange
Assists the Producers.
woodvile Texas, October 20. Hon. w
~ lmhoden democratic candidate Tor
elec,or in TINS district spoke here ycs,er-
iay. lie made a rousius democratic speech
and has done much sood for the cause Of
democracy here In an interview with
The Post CORRESPONDENT in reference to tie
rise OF what and iall Of silver he had tits
to say
The gold s,andAsdites are growing fran
tic in their denial and dcnunciatlou of our
conicntion that competition in the open
markets 81 the world with wheat and cot
ton OF India and other silver standard
countries is destructive to TIE prosperity
OK our cotton and wheat ralscrs in The
United States We saw that the wheat
aud cotton of India S sold fer silver bul-
Ion hy weight u. therefore. silver bull
.s1u is cbeau our cotton and wheat will
bring lew prices f0T the consumers OF our
COTTON ani WheS, Viii NOT pay more Tor
these American products than for the
amount oi silver bullion necessary TO hrius
th' nhe amount ot such products FROM In
dia. The Indian farmer gladly accents
siNeg bullion for his products for ON GOV
cgnmcni accouut q is coined into as much
money rs ever II til .U his J'ouuiry The
denial ~ onr posiuoD hy ihe gold stand.
artists is, they say. conclusive hy virtue
oi me fact tla' at his very time wheat
ard silver bullion are moving in cpposite
directions wheat uo ana silver down.
= hiS docs uoi disprovo our contention vat
absolutely confirms b. What We insist
u'on AS Pie train ~ ;Hc matter is that In
aiA eonteNilcn India being on q silver
BASIS ErIa.tr.ssg h.tnr s..iA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
IS AGAINST ANY FUSION.
Precinct Chairman Adams Writes to
Mr.. Bradley.
HE CAN NOT SUPPORT Mr.. M'KlNlEl
While Adhcrins to the ropuii.t Fatth He
VIII Voc For Bryan aud s-w'h
aud For Ere" SILVER.
HE CAN NOT SUPPORT Mr.. MKlNlE\

Austin, Texas. October % The follow
ing letter speaks for itself
J. 5. Bradley Chairman ropullst Party
Executive Committee, Dallas, Texas.
Austin, Texas. october 20 Dear Sift
Your communication dated october :. $40,
addressed TO the as precinct chairman ot
Ihr Ninth ward. Austiu. Travis county
Texas. ia which YOU appeal TO ne to1 cam
paign funds is received. VIII state tha'-
believing rs I do Ia the principles OF me
populst party and that The free coinage ot
silver at the ratio OF no to ] Is ore oi
the vital questions 10 he settled az the
coming election, and regardine As 10
that the efforts now hoine made ~ yoa,
as State chairman. Ia effect tuSion VITA
the republicans IN this state Ia party
wholly opposed ga the financial plank in
our platform as promulgated az ST. l-ouisi
should receive The condemnation ot every
true and honest populist and further your
instructions TO the various county chair
men to effect fusion With the sound
money democrats and republicans wherever
possible. has resulted IN the poquiist party
IN this county dishana.us. AS IL were, and
surrondcrins these arus 20 the enemy ot
free silver
here s.vc you notice tina, do not ro-
sign MY position as precinct chairman
thai an populist-a popuNsi belicN las
in the same principles ihat oar grand old
leader Nugent believed M Aut is BE Was
alive TODAY be would mover sanction such
actions ms you aud Others have ucen guilty
of Bryau aud SewAN shall rcccNc nr
vote on November II 1--we. AMI rc,rr
viii consent Cor the SAKE @. o.hc1l pai
ron9Ee &C. petrAy the .ausd tsAt have
laharod 50 long for.
Ericrtalrius me ahoyc expressed views
! must rcspca4a.s i'cifre 20 5tt yon in
auN My 10 raise nnts fa dcfcs,, 81, Noi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
REPUBLICANS ARE PUZZLED
The Congressional Districts Arc
Giving Them Trouble.
EAGLES LETTER IS NOT RfllSIIFl
scvcra, Candidates 10 "" 'u'o" 10"
Number of Cnucnsrs Held bnt Moth
ing Made ruhlic'

ps,los Texas. october % Cougrcs-
slonai affairs have occupied the attention
ot the republican rlonmians and they are
c<cruis!us the plcu,y OF power vested IN
them to the fullest extent Joe Eagles
letter ia The Post wa, not very consoiins
Vhty do not like to see such affairs IN
pr,n, and then again they are afraid the
popuhsts viii become dissatisfied with the
attempt OF the leaders TO sell them body
ana soul to the republican party. Eagles
letter was read by all the republicans.
They would say nothing ThcN dii not
like IT and 1t may cause him trouble in the
deal
In The conferences today. and there have
been several. The congressional districts
we're gone over. The last conference ended
lust before midnight. 1t was considered
very important and Chairman Green was
not at home to any one. not oven conf
Dental employee from Terrell. WHO called
10 see him ON railroad matters. At the last
conference all republican managers. John
n. Simpson of this city aud Il :. Corners.
of Paris. sound money men, and part OF
the time Marion Williams. populist, were
present The First district was of the
greatest attention. There is,a diversion of
opinion some iayoring Eagle aud some
Tomrkius II is not settled which is To
be pulled down
Rrddm Andrews. popullst. is to be pulled
down IN the Smith, leaving the field 10
MaFcmsor and Savers
In the Eighth e. c. McAndrews, repub-
ncan is To come down,
In the Thirteenth Prince llaz2Td OF
Colorado city republican. is TO come
down.
They want to pull Noah Allen In the
Tenth hut Noah objects. He Will not quit
the race.
Claiborne OF cherokee will he pulled down
In the Second. hat II is not Yet decided
which is TO be- out OF the rare The
seventh is q thorn pr. T s. Pope re-
publican candidate Of Cameron, is here
lac brings discouraglng news. Antony
from his own town will make ihc race
on the gold standard ticket, aud pouthitt
ON the uopunst The conference tonight
decided that pouthitt must come down
but poulht, is yet to be heard from
The many conferences Indicate that some
thing is troubling them and all they will
say is that everything lis lovely
There have been more colored mon horC
aud they all say they can not set to SEQ
Mr. Green. lie seems TO ignore them
Green has not vet furnished an answer Il
the open letter from The Post
The following changes have boon am
/ nouucod in the party machinery H. VI
/ Mmior chairman McLennau county vie,
/ II y Atkinson; John II Trayrham. Austii
chairman Third supreme judicial district
/ to mn vacancy. and William Ponder. chair
I man Gregg county, vice Green BlacNnan
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

dealer of this city. has Just returned from
visit ~ three months TO his old home
on the Hudson, just above Albany. y. y
when Major Robinson left Ans,in he was
alt avowcd gold man. hut he returns here
as strong 4 supporter OF pryan and free
silver as there is In the State, lie says
that corruption fund unparalleled IN the
history OF any country has been glisci for
the purpose ot buying the election Of Nc
Kiuloy, still. the major has great faith
IN tho honesty Of the American peopic
and thinks that Bryan viii win. lie says
the state of New Work has not YET gone
for Mckinley and that Bryan stu has n
show there. Notwithstanding the enormous
corruption fund that is being tunnel loose
in the interest OF Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

and that he knew OF no agreement with
Mir Eagle to withdraw, that he did not
intend to withdraw, nor had he asked Mr..
EAGLE to withdraw also stated that when
the State committee asked him who would
receive the moot votes. between him ana
Eagle. that he stated that he would, and he
thought it MAS Mr. Eagles place TO with
draw.
The rost reporter found Mr. Tomhrs
very plcasau, and promised 10 come out to
hear him tonight as a candidate IN the
race TO stay until the people that had mont
mated him asked him to withdraw or he
WAS beaten In the contest by one or the
other OF the candidates,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

Galveston, Texas October 20 AT ~
O'Clock this morning William Robinson.
ag'd 10 Years chief engineer OF the steam
shin conisoliuc lying at pier f.. was Sc
rlouatN injured hy heavy stage plank fail
iuH on him. lie was conveyed To St Mary 3
inlirmary, whore hir condition is pro.
houncod extremely critical
MIR. Valentine. aged rs years dray
man by occupation was struck by nm cleo
tric ear today ana thrown from his tra,
ON the sidewalk and seriously injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
NnER CAR WlIEELs.

Tenoha, Texas. october 10. Today while
trying to board the incoming train engine
OF Hicks MIL man, Baker by name. fen
uuior the engine and VAS ground to "A
lcllN a. far up as the waist His bowels
were completely shredded. Al present lac
is sim lNng and conscious. hut his doafb
rs only . matter OF n few hours lie is A
comparative stranger here. his home helms
unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
cIlpERsoN At pELToN

Bolton. Texas. October 20. Governor
Culhor>on spoke here this afternoon to one
Of the largest audiences ever assembled at
the court house. Three to FIVE hundred
people could not get IN and sent in u lc-
Qucs, for him to speak ON the outside lie
made grand speech. one Of The best Of the
campaign. aud good results Win follow
Democrats are jUbilAnt.
rendlcton I'm i Joint debate here last
nigh; with pouthiu literally wiped the
earth Up with him. The pops are discour-
Nod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
MNNrnn Nam nArE

Livingston. Texas. October 70 Mr. j..
T, Hunter sheriff % Waller county, ar
riVo3 in town tonight after prisoner by
tho uamc OF Wash brown. wanted Inv thar
county for zane. ana win return with his
prisoner Brown has been Working ah,u,
here nearly an the wear, but th, Officers
iust recently succeeded In locating him