davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

Tattersalls, huge structure which was 4
rival OF the Coliseum for the democratic
National convention The vast audience
numbered far up into the thousands and
cheered Mir. Bryan for nve minutes He
was presented with two floral tributes.
one from the Fourteenth Ward Hebrew
Democratic club, bearing the Inscription in
howers No crown OF thorns; no cross of
god and others from the Journeynen
Horse Shoers association In the shape OF a
huge horse shoe with the Inscription. Good
Luck"
Preceding Mr.. Bryan's address. Vice
president stevenson made a lengthy ad =
dress. He SAID he brought good cheer from
central and Southern Illinois The demo-
crals were IN line and marching 10 certain
victory. He declared the question at is
sue IN this election was whether or not
to adopt the republican idea OF awaiting the
consent Of England for the restoration of
bimetallsm
Mr. Bryan's address dwelt chiefly unon
the absurdity o' the gigantic government
bond operations, following the crusade of
the gold standard advocates AGAINST The,
sherman law. whom he said America fur
niShed millions of gold To pay for the
hohds that she sold to &c, gold lie was
particularly severe on the Rothschilds-
Morgan bond contract ana declared there
was nothing in his congressional life to
which he looked back with more pride
than his part In writing the minority report
against that contract.
NJ. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson were
given an ovation long to be remembered.
Joliet. Ill, October 27.-At Pontiac, at
Bfald~ood. at Leraont and at Joliet, Mr..
Bryan addressed great throngs OF people
and was wildly cheered
~ Williamsburg another large excited
crowd pEepret MIR This .yae
last stop before reaching the city limits
% Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
WATsON's LETTER.
Chairman butler Desires Objectionable
Phrases Eliminated

Phrases Eliminated.
Washington, October z7.--Scnator Butler
chairman of tho populst national commit
tee before leaving here for Indiana author
ICED the publication of the following signed
statement concerning Watsons letter Of
acceptance:
Mr. Watson's letter was received Sat
uiday night II had been detained in the
postoffice for want OF sufficient postage
and had not been notified by the post
office authorities. OF course. ] expected
Nr. Watson to glve his letter TO the public
IN the usual way as soon as he had IL
ready. AT recent meeting Of our exec
ntive committee at Chicago MIR Washburn
was sent by our committee 10 Thomson,
Ga, TO confer with MIR. Watson.
ON last Monday, October 10, | received q
telegram from Mr.. Washburn. sent while
he was at Mr.. Watson'a home at Thomson
asking me not to publish Mr. Watsou'S
letter until heard from him. but that
was before | had received the letter. In
NE meantime Mr. Washhurn Went to
Nasnvillc. Tenn, On Saturday for another
conferences with Mr., Watson.
wired Mr.. washburn. who had just
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
GENERAL BlRNEY a BOLTER.


Abolition Leader Repudiates Gold and
Mckialey.
1 Washington. october 25.-Gencral Will
lam Birney Of this city, famous as ali aboli-
ton leader IL ante bollum days, and a
sieadias, republican since the Fremont
campaign. has bolted Mckinley and the
gold standard He told the Post yesterday
that he had offered his seryicea on the
stump in behalf Of Bryan ana bimetallism.
st one time during the var General Bir-
ncy became the idol OF the North. for d
time even eclpslug Lincoln. That was Ia
l,o3-64, when, after distinguished cam
laisn through Virginia and Florida, he was
apl pointed one OF the three superintendents
for the organization OF colorcd troops. Ia
this capacity he went to Baltimore, cap
turnd the slave pens and freed their ln-
mates. thus Fastening The abolition of say-
cry ia Mary Land. He is the son vi James
q. Birney. presidential nominee OF the alb
oiitonists ia 1896 and OF the liberals III
lsiu and 1874.
The seventy seven years of General Bir
ueys historical life have left no traces
Of hardship except hat his hair and beard
are siyery white He is as straight any
cadet fresh from West Point, his eyes are
Leenly bright, and his face sows with the
,igor OF health.
II want ii understood that | am re-
publican. said the general. in his law Of
lice yesterday, to Post reporter 1t
is, indeed. painful TO break away from
the associations of a lifetime. ana | shall
not do it. ! stand now. as ever, on the
republican platforms OF 1892, 1855. 1851.
and all preceding platforms All Of them
affirmed and taught the principles OF b.
metaAisn. OF American Independence.
love this country. dclsh. 30 conten.
plato It's grandeur. its intellectual advance
mcnt. it's volume OF internal commerce
and the bountcous future in store for it,
II only the right course is pursued
CAN NOT SURRENDER HIS MANHOOD.
But. sir. how can | look any man in
the face and preserve my self respect, or
respect for the traditions Of my party,
or respect for American manhood, by tell
ins him that l surrender the b,metallic
principles have always stood upon with
my party-surrende the right to lcs's'o,e
for ourselves as we deem beneficial? Il
can not do 1t. No sir can not. ana never
VIII | never VIII surrender my citizca-
ship 10 a little coterie OF stock brokers in
New York who despise every hing Ar.cri-
can and take their cue from London
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
AT CANTON.


ton of Women
] canton, Ohio, october -. There never
was a more inspiring scene than that Wit
messed on the public square Of Canton
j from to 5 O'Clock this afternoon. Thous.
ands Of people, including ladies from Nor
walk. many OF the visitors from Boston
West Virginia and Maryland and Cleve-
iand' gathered in front OF the handsom,
court mouse and sang patriotic melodies, in
ieFspersod with music by the bands ige-
queht cheers and the waving OF flags, ban
hefs ana campaign banners with which
the delegations were supplied. Today )
demonstration was full of beautiful feat
hfes' The crowd was notable for The OK
tent Of territory represented by the visit
I ing delegations. 1t was notable for the
varied interests of the people who came.
Inc demonstration began in earnest at
noon with the arrival OF the party repre-
sentlng three States and it continued until
dark.
There were sixteen coachloads from
Eastern West Virginia, Eastern Maryland
ana Martins Ferry. Ohio the latter dele
CATION being composed Of women coming
with greetings for Major Mckinley and
with beautiful flowers for Mrs Mckinley.
large delegation OF employers from
cleveland manufactures came next upon
the scene and gave way to a delegation
from Mingo Junction
''ei 'ncse came the Ne" England uei-
rS"t'"H' Inc party came largely IRON
i''atol' put a number OF other NeW Eng
lana towns was represented 1t was CON
posed OF former democrats as we'll as re-
puhlicans and one of the mon presented
10 Major Mckinley was introduced as ore
who had for over fifty years voted moth
ing but the democratic ticket. hut who
this year will vote for McKiuley. The yls-
itors were introduced by Frank w Roll
Inns. ex-prcsident Of tho Nav frar,u-biro
senate. MANY relics and ,,,o,,nptoes oe
the visit wore brougb. for voior N,I;i,-
Low incl,dire t,,Ias fror, No. -,
nv Cnvornnr rnaien,. f., "a.
-, 49,, - .ieIi' "3 ~"
,t.trt t''''. nc Npl', W. '.' ""'"o'
-. ~ .ll'F ciuo VI NoV VAIN 'uio' SpienalH-
-, sumo" an" "'liI"'f aHl "hch on
pa'"u' carried c'uliaIth umbrellas on
Nhlch PORTRAITS OF MchlnleY anu HOBART
we're conspicuous
70 the visiting ladies Major Mckinley
sara;
u gives m" sincere pleasure to receive
ms VISIT from the women Of Norwalk made
10 mrs Mckinley ana myself, She very
u'eulY regrets that by reason of Illness she
Us ueniei the pleasure and honor ~ re-
oelVihs YOU personally and bids me say that
no appreciates hlghly lhe compliment auI
honor Of this call. II If % good omen when
The women Of the country manifest an in
frrpgt IN puhlip affairs That thnv uhotiJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
1Ic,,n.
A LIGHTWEIGHT lI1
ma LaviGne Mins n. ),
Jack Eserh,rat.' \
'"fN'Y'FOup GOOD STIFF !
"'',h'rat Not a Match d, !,
ivan Has Canc.,-p"s''n a
"'''"'ed b, Iujup,,, ~

IN New York. October en-. !.
eide the Lightweight bOsj, y !, =
attracted gathering 0, NV. .a''
inc bohemian sporting club /, |
prices of admission were rp., !, I. /
'"an those usually charged, b.
ana Sio' The contestant, =.
Lavinge of Saginaw. Mich ~, ~
haFil of New Orleans. Tia ~
scheduled for twenty-five ,o, Y,
pounds and both men waI,,.s ''
mere were Two preliminary ss.
local boxers. ''''y
Lavigne was the fayor,,. !.
being registered at odds n IL I
the Saginaw lad.
Lavigne's seconds were San -
Paddy German. Dan cress., /
alexander. Eyerhardt's h,,,..1
Charley White, Harry Biar ~ -
mn Mysterious" Billy snia !
McGrath. ''l'@
l'aNisne entered the ring a, lts|
Police Commissioner Audrsv, i -
inspector Harley as well as,.
policemen in plain clothes IN. h
fore Eyerhardt climbed ,brOurs h
at 1890.
Honest John Kelly was ,,nv
referee. The men shook h,,.,
o'clock.
Round l-Lsvigne led for ,tv-.l
counteTed right on neck. IA
missed he led and landed M
Everhardt landed left on ,iy
swung right on body and l,rt.,
jaw and body twice. Eyerh,.
right on jaw. very hard. larln
right and left on body. Ererhr:
left on wind.
Round 2-Lavigne led left t.t
ducked his face into 1t. IAnz
right and left on head and ant
Lavigne swung his right on hii
and uppercut with left. The II
cut with both hands on bod
swung left on Jaw. Eyerhrsi
began TO bleed. Lavigne iellis
and swung right on jaw. Jidk
face.
Round 3-Lavigne led lsh ii
twice on face. Then he sent Ii
body and a hard left on faa.
sent in a left on head. Eyslsr1
left on body and Lavigne d.
Lavigne landed left on boiy y
his right on the ribs, Thea J
right on neck and landed leit ~
landed left on neck hvisa
right on neck and both coza
Lavigue swung right on boy
sent right on body at end 0! ths
Round Jack was very y
tried to avoid punishment. h
tinued to land right and lsf
face and body till the gong ~
In the fifth to the eighth i'-a'
sive there was hard face fiehlil
Round 9--Lavigne LANDED nE
on face several times in susss
Knocked lack down With arg
the saw. Evarhardt was hu0Q
when time was called,
Round l0-Lavigne landed NJ
on face. Then he sent q heaU
cut on Jacks jaw and the gaass
New Orleans man.
Rounds II to II inclusive sas
the advantage on Layignet 50
18th both men fought fiercsl'
The 18th and goth ROUNDS v
fought.
In the 2ist Jack landed five u,
kids face. Jack was very w
call OF time in the Esd round =.
Lavigne when the sna
Round 24-Both led and l'i's
face. Both countered -four ills
crossed his right o. \,
smashed his opponen; with W.
swings on head and had E'f',u
out when the referee stoppa ~
awarded the fight to Lsvlsns
,r,;,,,, -, ,.,. round LA 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

returned from Nashville. where he had 4
second conference with MIR Watson. that
me letter had been received.
Mr.. Washburn wired me In reply asking
me not to publish the letter at present.
-, IN the meantime | have written TO Mr..
watson urging the advisabilty OF making
e. ieast on" Important change in his letter.
II ne authorizes this change | will give
out the letter, otherwise ne mus; axe the
responsibility OF publishing it himself
"Marlon Butler
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
MEAThEk INFORMATION.
LAST NIGHTS SYNOPSIS

slight cy,loa.c disturbance ovorlies the
Missouri valley, with the lowest barom-
etcr-296N inches a, Omaha
The area of high pressure has remained
about stationary over the South Atlantic
and tIHt Dulf Smucs
the Weather Is generally partly cloudy
TO CloulG except over the lower Nilsson II
and Central Mississippi valleys, where II
is clear
Precipitation amounting TO n of an in II
or mo-1 IL reported from New orleans and
Corpus Christi. with light showers at a
few other places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

kings and not the farmers are to reap
whatever advantages are to be gained from
the shortage in the foreign market A
vote for Mckinley is a vote for prices
lover and lower as the years 20 by. lower
for the farmer. for the workman. for every
man in America who has anything to sell
except gold itself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
MIssInNAnl rnrNc1I-

Cincinnati October 27,-The missionary
council Of the Episcopal church today be-
gan its session of flyo days, with services.
lasting during the forenoon. The attend
ance OF bishops and other representatives
was very large.
Papers were read by Geo ". Hartkln
Chas. T. Almatcad OF Utica, ". Y, aud
Rev. Jainos 8. Stone OF Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
DUKE DECORATEn

Vienna, October q Emperor Francis
Joseph has decorated the Duke of Orleans,
who is to be married to the archduchess
Maria Dorothy, with the order of the
Golden Fleece
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
John W, Mcpherson,
Nln. +. Loriincr.

Canada. the nearest roipbhor of tho
r-,...,
- '''S i"89Vss'"S poi'u''tloh' ell
mato and environment closely akin % that
Of the Northern States OF the Union. has
,,to,.od IN 49,, ;..,..,,
"'' "'i'''Ile'"ple advantages ol
T." s'''h'e sol' S'ahdar1 Tor eighty cars. In
that time Canada has flourished 3ryond all
comparison If All thar ia .,id iv r.n,,hlt
cam, is tr,o rho ,,T.,,.,,,.
~ al" N"h' "l''p'S Ns ue-
"''t III 'h' treasury of the Dominion IS
h9i'on designed bv democratic Campaign
managers To nisload Tho .yorli,go,o, al
America rh. ,,.tr..,..,,,.. -
eolo s,en,,d ~. W su,' "S l,.o
t., ''',''''a, IT Va aux IA ne 'VHi7h prov
800 ~ m enc ',s lis "''r''3rd me fopu
n.nt ali '''" a 80 y. L"eo eNlent ana
,Itt "' ,ne Suuje..s ',l We IUea9 III her
to me- t-mitcd ~, no"' .'''''IIS
,l,t,to, ,,t.t w. NNt 49, ne 'H'" 1'ul-
If I, r,s,,,t KY W., NJ men
- II NaSh somebody MS mistaken the
Mr. az U b IN .ne use IS hrou@nt out by
ont the rcnpblirans ,rc ,,.,,, .n.,,,r,, NV
than practice. Gold has been of lasting
and permanent INJURY 10 IN, Dom iion and
It's people. u no time WIS he cuu,i hl.-
uoa Of this valuable factor 70 ne imerl-
can body polite SO marked as during the
time when the United states Nolcro. a. a
god basis
MIR. Richardson SAYS.
''W" have an obio,t lesson in a gold
s'a,dard ccrntty right before va IN can
ila. u Is country for yai h nature has
done much. Il Is rich in an .hn natural
elements Of wealth a GOOD soil ,yen ,vaf-
',r,d. II ooutAlu1 almost oycrv known min
clal in ahuudanoc. oil and hnilIinr etnnc.
!, tas houni,3s ro,rs,s of maeniocen,
tilphAr "a, A buuJ.,.1. 10 m. - :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
vENEzrELAN QUESTION.

London. October 27.-The Marquis Of
Lansdowne made an address on political
issues at Leeds tonight The speaker ex-
pressed the belief that the Venezuelan
question would soon be dealt win by an
arbiter or by an amcable compromise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
TTKS ROUTED.

Athens, October 27.-At Taxsis a band of
Mohammedan insurgents has defeated a
detachment of Turkish troops after
long engagement in which ninety of the
Turks We're Killed and eight cantnred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
ToDAY's PROBABILITIES

Washington, October 27.--For Kansas
Nebraska. South Dakota and Colorado-In-
creag'ng cloudincss. with showers cooler
winds shifting to north
Eastern Texas. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana Generally cloudy local rains
east 10 south wiud3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
RUMOR DENIED.

London. October 27-The officials on
duty at the admiralty today denied the re-
ports cahlod from Halifax al the increase
10 the strength Of the British fleet in Amer
lean waters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
PUNISHED BY THE PoRrrCrEsE

London. October "A telegram re-
ceived here from st. Paul de Londa, Por-
tuguese West Africa, says that the por-
tuguesc expedition has just punished the
rebellious Bendo natives burning twenty
four Of their villages and killing a hundred
Of the rebels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
DISTINGUISHED DEAD.

London, October 27Lord Alexander
Paget is dead lie was born in 1899 and
was brother Of the marquis Of Anglesa.
The Dowager Duchess of Leeds is dead
She was formerly Miss Harrette Arundel
Stewart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
RILEY GRAMMAR Bi0

New York. October 2I.-ha'
who was ruled OFF by lns ~ y
appeared at Morris PARK va
temporary injunction ISSUE :,
Dykman of White Plains .ns !.
ted. The incident caused ,,. -
ment than the racing hes ~.;iss
Six furlongs Gotham ''
parte. Time. liz. ,.,,
Mile Lady Mitchell, iiss'N
Time, Lev :. .n,
Champagne Stakes. se's IN, 4
Friar. Rhodesla. Divide ;, i, M
Fairviow stakes, one ~. nj
miles Argentina, Jefferson
Time. 1;50 .,,, Nd
Mile. selling The swain ~
Dixon. Jr. Time, 49,
one and one-cighih n,.' I'd
we'll. Merry Prince. Bel'pO..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28

I "
ised to do and carry OH; the ideas for which
stand for this only can claim any
| credit. But. my friends what credit is il
for man to be wha; he seems TO be
Why. II were other than true to the
| principles which ! advocate would be
| beneath the contempt of those whose SUI
| frage ask. DO believe that tn this CAM
paign a great question is TO be determined
| for the people | believe that the settle
| ment Of that great question affects every
man, woman and child in this land, and
| when | see the people stirred they have
| seldom been stirred before. | believe that
| they appreciate the responsibilities OF citi-
zenship and that they intend that their
| ballots shall be cast for the financial poll
| icy which they believe 10 ne best FOR them
| selves. their neighbors and their country.
| tApplausei appreciate. too. the kindly
feeling that has prompted this sif, from
| the Hebrew democrats. (ApplaUse)
THE gift referred to was silver star.
| in the center 3i which was Mr.. Bryans
| picture. The star was presented By John
Weinberg on behalf OF the Hebrew demo
| Gratis OF Chicago.t
Our opponents have some times tried to
make II appear that when VIC dcnounce the
financial policy advocated by the Roihs-
chlds that We are attacking race. We
are not, uly friends. We are as much oq-
posed 90 HE financial policy W !. Pierpont
Morgan as We are ta the financial policy
D IF F- V.laH a ! rrf fs1a {. "a
- ~. ..,.'.sY -, az, l. 80.
,h -, 80 ft.,.., -
10 not kHoH OF any class Of our people who
by reason Of 'her history eau better SYM
'~
/ friends the Bible teaches VS. That when
'Ie" y. .S'.'' VIE l' " ara
.,' l"'.H ''+u' ''l.'N oi 'H1't NtI
. r,, '3'''n N.,'
ai '.'I' l'aht N4ti" "orA Ear~e'
-~ W." "A' '.- t'ihi4alih
''IfoA ga N'eh iN' - m al 1l times.
30 matter I'D "n-' r4te ne belongs 10
matter UP " nay age Pc hFes, PhAreoh lives
on 'ne l"o'f oi oiHeFs ann fharaoh ai"aFs
van = 10 s'+A.i nN' coRplalut by m4Eirs
ne ioaA bnafiei Whenever we have
st''i ,oA les, tN whenever r!Fh1 Us ar
rayel arains. might the example OF Daytl
luf Go'a'h IS always cited 10 give inspr-
3ilon re- ih1sr who light for the truth
llAYd conquered because he was strong
''e eoH1rsr"i oa'anse % bis might lie
conquered because h. was on the side az
Htta. arf - q this contest our Hahr. ~
friends will iiken ue To David. let me- saw
20 th"r. rs DasA trlvmphed because he
"a 3S on Pee rirht side SO my only hone ~ /
victory Is In the Righteousness OF ms cause (
applause
NY trle-ds I nav he wrong. have
aeref claimed iutallmuty. but when a.
anime . 9ue,iioo 7- -eqcb p, c1r',,.s....,
4hirh { believe -9 t, right. ,vbor .,L.
position tha- rl- f.fcraar, st,r,,,.t. ,.r
eIire ~ stand by what believe cav,
ror nr., MA. f,,r.,.,, ~ ~, 3
or H.. rasts,.s,,o1 ~ ,'--.t ,,''S
HAH .,ss company 'hah | Il
a.rlseo.te n ,b.-a T.. or, ,i,i,.,. i''e
sa+ 3t Il n ta,r-,5,..s ,a''h 7,u
f!u,f as RAN No ,1r,ro,o. t,.,
-ehf.s he 5oas ~a. 49,, a. a. ll'9s
- n"'tf" tn. ttrles OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
OAKLAND RESI- .

,iecn OcI0OV
clear and pleasant 'r ,a'ea.,o,.Il
Seven furlongs -
saragosa. Time: lsS Soss. HrS|
''" Six furlones-T Tea 30 H'''' A
Six furlongs keoa ,.Ie. ID
Play. Roscbud. Time ,inmrIcnss, III III
Prince Hal. Me Nc, I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
NIKE RECORDS ~

Nashville, Tenn" mile d n
Johnson rode n qu'' ..onis Y
Park today in % 20 ,s' hell ~
the world'a record lon NOV ,.,,s
AZ the coliseum ~, AZ sSn
mile paced in s :, So,ssnt-lap %
indoor mark on al mark ifop
cut his ten-mile '"' |
o1,23 LIS. ., ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

observations taken by the United Statea
weather bureau at ali stations at =. m q.
18th meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-28
SULLIVAN HAS e, a.

BOSTON. October y" !. a. "
ex champion puslli',' .,,,s ! !, !
Ger. Tho trouble as'' 4 D.
arm. ana pr. oa'' =, sulItp
hospital, upon w", miles,
treatment, says that .'.s III Il. y
grea, care he will l 80.
YOU GAN CoMtnssiss,f
by buying your
Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
TT WV = % wv W
HANHE MARK ET,
Hnyre. November H. Spots quiet; fu-
lures sellers at quotations.
COTTON SEED IRoDuCTs.

New York. November Il.-coiton Laad
products steady prime crude OIL, "a pa
rtia 22HH3. prime summer yellow VI ntt-
New Orleans. November 1.-THE mIf~el
for cotton seed produ ~ Is .qui'i ana nr-
changed; prime or lde OIL IN bulh, liRig
Is. Prime summer yellow. IN barrels, ~
g3ls Inoai ". fJDlG 90 per short ton, cake,
long ton, for export II. E4H,O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

APPLES Fancy sliced, IA boxes fsf
Be, choice evlpoIatcd &c, fancy ;c' ~, ~,
ron he per 10. currtnis IN hhIs' ~
cleaned currints. u. hoxcs 6ac' ip l-lf
cartons. -. uectar!nes, eVapor"ri' \.
peaches. evaporated. oi4c' peats eN3lot
KAISlNS- California J.. L. boxes new
SlG5. s-crown l.. NJ, raisins @,lh boxes
ige. 9,croNn L. NJ sob 6oHes D., .lg ,,7G,.
PRIMES crop of 1876: a iiofntl '' Wy, .,
an iisls 6,5tc. S0-yls Giac. 7O-sns, JNn'-c, o.
,os C. 5u-GOs, Sc. silver prgnes, dee RUDY
pruncs, 7iac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
The Moore suit.

Waco. Texas, November 1.-THE case OF
the Waco Building association against
James |. Moore. suit for $4,000, was post
poned after several days' argument on de-
murrers, until the next term Of the Nine
teenth district court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
SUGAR.

New Orleans. November II -sS1gar-open
Kettle strong2 5-issI27s. centrifugal STEADY
afrivnuAted /. whites ll-lLu Sis. yeHows
pssf3A.. seconds 6-ledS b-ls M1iassss
steady: open kcitie lrt$. centrifugal "Nl-'
Naw York. November u.-SuEar quiet
refined sa3 1915, % test a7-lG; raw irregu-
l.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

BEER schlitz. quarts. $3.50 per bbl,
plnts' Sll.0O per hhi. Dixie Pale, quarts.
Sao0: pints. $50. Magnolia Pale, quarts
500. pints, $50.
lBGH WINES Sis per gallon
WHISKY Gallon; Finished goods or
high wine bass. A1S. straight bourbon
ana rNe. according to axe and guam -
tl.7a0;.00, blended, $l.15H3.5j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Houston expects $50 to 100 bales to-
morrow. against 6912 on the same date
last year. New Orleans 1900 10 1000
asuluat g292.
Hubbard Bros & Co wired T. W Mar
tn this morning: 'NcilfS estimate OF
e a5n. 90 bales induced heavy selling IN Lon
don and continent
port r,,a'pts have fallen below lagi
weeks record during tho past four days
though SIN keen nr ahead OF the CORE
$40. ling ddtos IN 1895.
Gihort x 90. advised CarRlll a Rt,hari-
sDn this lnorntuF 'I'iR German firms IN
NV York and Liverpool are heavy sell
CTS"
The senl-werkly movement AT thirteen
lri,f .ur interior towns showed consider
able docre,t.e IN receipts. being Is aS2 bhief
ms week, against SDl69 LIS, year ana H.
.cC "a ikgi