davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
JIM TOLnIcRT WILL STAY.
lie Won't Come Buck 10 MeGoriuIck just
Now-Ths Caae

Washington, D. G., November H.
John W. Tolbert has received
Governor Ellerbo's answer to his
telegram asking whether the Cover
nor would afford him protection from
mob violence in returning to his
homo ut Mccormick, S. G. Tho
Governors reply is regarded by Tol-
bert as practical admission that .he
Governor cannot afford him protec-
ton, and, therefore, it is said, it is
not likely that he will jeopardize his
life by returning to his home in tho
present state Of excited feeling. Up
to this time no definite plans with
respect to the prosecution of the par
tlclpnnts i'll the riotons proceo ings
against j. W. Tolhert, have been de-
clded upon. The fact that Tolbort
is the assistant postmaster mt Me
C"rmick, and not the postmaster,
may have an important bearing on
the case. Assistants to fourth class
Postmasters are not recognizcd by
the law ns officers Of the government,
they being appointed and paid by
tn" postmaster In tho postoilice de-
phrtm'nt they arc recognized as mis-
ce!laueous employees. Assistant Uni
tod States Attorney Cochran, from
tho Tolberts' district, has been or
dored to Washington for conference
with the officials of the department
of Justice, and upon his arrival here
tomo, row, tho whole South Carolina
situation will be gone over and a
line of action decided upon.
The case of r. H. Bunting, United
States Commissioner ut Wilmington,
N. g., is said to present none Of the
difficulties which have appeared in
tho Tolbert case, and it is thought
that instructions will soon be given
tho United States Attorney there to
make an investigation Of tho facts,
with view Of beginning proceed
! ings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Dewey RnIsing >panIsh Gunboats.

Washington, ID. c., November IS.
Tho United States Navy will soon
possess moro than Il sprinkling of
foreign built vessels. Admiral Dewey
has informed the navy department
that he has contracted with a Hong
Kong firm Of wreckers to raise throo
of tho Spanish war vessels sunk in
the battle of Manila last May.
The cost Of raising tho ships and
putting them in thorough repair will
by $5O0,O0O.
The vessels to DO raised arc gun
boats Of largo type, and in the
opinion of Chief Constructor Hich-
born, thoy will be tho very best kind
of craft for the protection of the
United States interests among the
Philippines and along tho Asiatic
coast. They are the sister ships Isla
do Cuba and lsla dc Luzon, and the
Don Juan dc Austria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

Caps. Evans ana Ackley, Gen. McCook and
Otht rs at tn" Murphy Island Hunting
Prese,Vis.
News and Courier. }

Georgetown, November l0.--Capt.
Robley D. Evans, Capt. S. NJ. Ack
10y, Col. Anson ID. McCook, Mr..
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Me
Alpin arrived in the city this morn
ing at $50 o'clock in special train
over the Georgetown and Western
Railroad. They boarded the Gov
ernment launch Water Lily, which
was in waiting for them, and pro-
ceeded to the Murphy Island shoot
ing preserves on tho Santee, where
they will be the guests of the club.
Ex President Cleveland and Commo
dore e. @. Bonedict arc expected
hore in the mcrning on tho latter's
yacht, Oneida, from New York, to
join the party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
NEGRO TROOPS GOING GRAVY.
Al Macon, They Cut nnwn :: Trco nnd
Threatened T." Burn the Owner the
fn"d a N"Er" sentinel trntul.
~ Wounds Another

Macon, Ga, November iO.-Mls-
con had al incipirnt riot today
caused by negro soldicrs. Some ono
pointed out to the negroes persim-
mon tree on which negro rapist
was hanged nine years ago, and this
cXrltrd tho n"groo. to such II state
that thoy fired II thousand shots info
tho treo and then cut it down, chop
ping il into kindling wood.
At this stage Of tho proceedings
Mr.. Dnvo Riley, tho owner Of tho
land on which tho troc stood, came
along aud tho negroes started at
him, yc]ling "Buru him" Mr..
ltlley was in Il buggy aud got away.
Tho negroes thon went to Crnmp's
Park, II suburban resort, for the pur-
poso of destroying it, Henry Berk-
nor' tho watch mn, attempted to
drive thom away, but he was assault.
'u a''i MS pistol taken away from
HIM.
Tonight Il negro sontinol shot and
fatally wounded another negro.
RIOT IMMINENT IN ANNIsToN,
Admission, Ala, November 1O.-A
riot is imminent hero. Negro sol.
diers nterfcrrd with tho white pro-
vost guard rs they wero urresing a
drunken negro soldier. The negro
was finally landed in tho jnil, which
is now surrounded by an angry mob
Of white soldiers, clamoring for his
blood. The feeling is intonso and
moro trouble is foarod
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
WA NTEtp I

Agents for "History Of tho Span.
ish' American War;" by Hon. Henry
Watterson. A complete, authentic
history; illustrated with over rs full
page half-tones and many richly col
ored pictures. Large royal octave
volume, superb outfit, postpaid
FOR only 80 cents (stamps, taken).
Most liboral torms given. The great.
est opportunity of tho year. Ad-
dress: The Werner Company, Akron,
Ohio. ct
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
(Nows and Courier.)

Washington, November 14-An
abundant crop Of contested election
cases arc cultured" in North and
South Carolina rs the result of the
recent race troubles in those two
States. The White House, the do
parlment Of justice aud the postollico
department have been bpslcgod by
whlto and colorcd Republicans
from those two Commonwealth
during the past fow days, pleading
for the intervention Of The National
Government in bchuif Of tho pcrso-
cuted representatives otthe grand CID
party.
Having failed to induce tho Pres,
ilrnt to send Federal ;rDopa into
those States, tho Republican polili
clans are now urging the Govern
m"nt TO send special agents and
postoilice inspectors to assist in gath
ering material to aid in tho contested
election cases which arc to be
brought III almost every district in
North and South Carolina The fact
that the data to bo obtained by the
Government officials who make those
Investigations is to be usol in tho
proposed contcst cases is meant to
be Il profound secret, and very little
is being said on tho subject except
in whisper.
United States Marshal Lnwton
Melton arrived hore today and mado
verbal report to the department Of
justice on tho race troubles in South
Carolina. As ho is ono of the few
ve-born, white Republicans in
South Carolina, his statements re-.
ceived moro than usual weight Mt the
hands Of the Administration. His
report could not have been very
severe, for, after he left the Attor-
ney Generals Office, it WIS unnoun-
ced that no official action was ncccs-
sary ut present other in North
or South Caroline, ns tho conditions
thoro mo unio;in; down, an peace
is restored in tho yici;ity OF tho re.
cent troubles.
Tho Ropub lean leaders from
Sonth Carolina arc greatly disnp-
pointed at thn chilling reception
their appeal for aid Received at tho
White House and tho Attorney Cen
erals Office, but thoy arc still hoping
to got somo encouragement from
Postmaster General Smith. Today
Il. II. Tolbcrt, james Tolbcrt, j.
III. Collins and t. l.. Henderson
called upon the President and after
ward upon Postmaster General Smith
to ask that postoIjco inspectors be
sent to South Can o!ina to invo$ti
gate the cause OF the rocoLt troubles
ut Greenwood County. Jnmcs Tol-
bort aud Collins are poStnns;crs ut
Mccormick and Ninety Six rcsprc.
lively, and it is claimed that tho two
postmasters were driven from their
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

refused. Fire was opened. The
bombardment was kept up for some
time when the commodore thought
he saw flag Of truce run up from
the Spanish lines. He signalled
cease firing and ordered Lieut.. Blue,
who was in command of the Alvarado,
to enter the barbor under flag of
truce to see what was wanted. He
did SO, but no sooner had he got we'll
under the guns of the Spanish bat.
teries than they opened terrific fire.
! The other vessels of the fleet stood
by him and the engagement was
: quite warm: Soon uftor tho Spanish
ran up the white flag and sent word
to the fleet that tho protocol had
been signed that day. That ended
the fight. A few days after that
Lieut.. Blue was talking to The Span
ish officers who had participated in
the fight and asked: "W' by in the
devil did you fellows fire on me when
was under flag OF truce"
"Flag Of truce" they exclaimed,
"We did not SEQ any flag of truce"
81 believe they wcro lying" con-
timed the Ii. utcnant, "bnt that is
the way with them. They were mad
when they saw Spanish gunboat
flying the American tag, and wanted
to sink her. Then they would all
have sworn they had not seen the
! flag Of truce" ..
Lieut.. Blnr, who saw most Of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS bombardmelts Of
Cuban ports, was asked if great
deal Of damage was done 1t was
suggested to him that tho explosion
of shells in land batteries would look
as if the whole earth was being de-
stroyed without really doing much
damage.
"Yes," he answered, ''it did look
rs if the devil was being played with
the batteries, but the only real effect
was that tho guns were dismounted
by their foundation being knocked
from under them. The Spaniards
would run away until the firing was
over and then they would come back
and set to work remountlng the guns.
We made those poor devils do n lot
of work by knocking their batteries
to peices an' necessitating them put
ting the guns back up"
A general discussion was had upon
the value Of torpedo boats in Il naval
engagement. He expressed the opin-
ion that several Of them might cope
successfully with single battleship,
but with Il fleet they would he pow
erless. They would also be valuable
in attacking vessels whose gunuera
were no better marksmen than the
Spanish. Tho Vesuvius, he said,
was undoubtedly powerful antag,
onist, provided she could get within
range. She had entered several har.
bors at night and fred her three
dynamite guns, but tho difficulty in
determining tho range after darkness
had prevented her, from doing any
great deal Of harm. at one place
ho said, the people could not 90 tt
bed until the vesuvius had fired heI
three shots. If she failed to do Sc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
LIEUT.. VICTOR BLUE
STOPS IN COLUMBIA,
TELLS OF SOME OF HIS SEXPEKIENCEs
IN THE WAR.
"A MOdest Yonng Hnlcpr-An IutereRtlng
.. Talk With One Who Saw Activo
service A1lont-How Ho
ImpresseR One.
(The State, 10Th. }

Lient Victor Blue, whose deeds in
and around Santiago have made him
one Of the best known officers i'll the
American navy, by force of circnm-
stances was compelled to spend the
creator part of yesterday in Colum-
bia. Lieut.. Blue came here from
Jacksonville on his way to spend
q two days leave at his hcme in
. Marion, but misscd connection and
had to remain over until the after
noon train. His ship, tho captured
Spanish gnnboat Alvarado, is now at
jacksonville, where she will take
part i'll the peace jubilee of that city
next week.
The first impression one receives
of Lieut.. Blue is that he is q modest
and thoroughly reliable officer, like
SO many others tho United States has
in heir service, and the more ono
talks with him the more COZ. irmed
becomes this impression. He makes
one feel that wore he told to do an
impossible thing by a superior officer,
he would try, and keep on trying
with all his might until the impossi-
bility of the feat became manifest to
his commander or all the means in
his power we've exhausted.
Lieut.. Blue told how he WIS able
to penetrate the Spanish lines and
get the information about Curvera's
, fleet for Admiral Sampson. Ac-
cording to his own account it was
n simple enough matter. All one
had to do was to land and then, with
three or four guides sent out in ad.
yapceI> set out for q point from which
Santiago hafbor could DO viewed.
"It was not very hard to clude the
Spanish" he said, '"for we asked our
+; way of the people who wero friendly
to: our causc. and when we came near
ono of the Spanish outp posts wo would
take to the woods. 1t would have
,aaen impossible to have accomplished
What did with any other enemy
than the Spaniards. They guarded
only the roads. knew they were
s too lazy to. put pickets iout in the
woods. 1t was in this way that I
finally came to the top of a hill from
which tho whole harbor, with Ger
vera's ships ly ing there, was plainly
to be seen. At tho foot Of the hill
in easy rifle range was a camp of
!. Spaniards, whom we could SEQ NOV
ing about.
Lieut.. Blue told what he 4 Ehought
good joke illustrative of tho Span
ish character, but few civilians would
have so considered it had they been
in his place at tho time. Mnnzanillo
had been commanded, under penalty
of bombardnent, to surrender within
three hours, The demand had been
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

the people remained awake all night.
Some laughablo stories were told
Of the fear Spaniurds and Cubaps
have of exploding shells, They sim
ply cannot stand shclling, said the
lieutenant. That was tho only time
they ever showed fear. They would
stand and fight to finish under
small arm fire as bravely as any men
in the world. The scrceching and
bursting Of shells they could not
stand.
Lieut.. Blue spoke in good terms of
the Cubans, and declared that they
were brave. Because they made only
guerilla warfare some seemed to
think them towards, but it was the
only way in which they could hope
to win.
Lieut.. Blue went to his home on
the afternoon train. He will return
TO jacksonville Monday and after
taking part in the peace jubilee will
proceed up the coast. A two days
stop will DO made at Port Royal for
coal, and some time the latter part of
the month the Alvarado, in company
with tho Sandoval, will stop at Char
lcston for several days. Leaving
Charleston the two vessels will pro
cecd to the Portsmouth navy yard for
general overhauIing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
BR. Ans FUKLOi'au EXTENDED,
C'l"nrs Ecai'h Does Not Mend IN Rnpidly
ns Ills Fri nds anprd

Lincoln, Mob, November 1S.-~
Colonel w. j. Bryan's hoalth does
not mend as rapidly as be hoped it
would, and today, on recommends.
ton of his physician, no was granted
ten d' $ lea2e of absence, which
permits him to remain in Lincoln up.
til December 4th. Colonel Bryan
complains OF lack Of strength and
vigor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
MCLAURIN AS PEACE-MAKER
THE STATE MUST DEAL WITH THE
GREEN WOOD AFFAIR.
The Junf"r Sc'<.tnr !,;s@ - Long Cent, r-mcG
With P"stnraeier General Smith-So
Apparent Need FOR Federal Interfer.
Bnss w. bster Receives
Il Sct-bncl
Especial to News and Courier.)

\DPeCtal W NeWS HuH NOuTler.)
Washington, D. c., November 10.
Senator McLaurin had long con .
ference with Postmaster General
Smith today with reference to the
Greenwood affair The result Of tho
conference is that, as there appears
to be no danger of any further
trouble there, the Government Of the
United States will not Interfere, but
leave the matter to be dealt with by
the State authorities.
Senator McLaurin showed the
Postmaster General Il telegram he
received today from Mayor w. A.
Smith, Of Mccormick.
Hon. j. l.. McLaurin, Washing
ton, ID. G.: ToIbert WAS advised to
leave because there was an element
here we could not control. Mails
l.avo not been interfrrrd with-Mrs.
iolbert, postmaster, ls attending to
duties as usual. She is respected by
all parties, and no insult to her will
be permitted. Advise Tolhert's con-
tinued absence.
w. A. Smith, Mayor.
This telegram mao ) Il profound
upon tho Postmaster
General, and after his talk with Sena.
tor McLaurin he understood the
situation in South Carolina much
better than he did previously. 1T is
evident that the administration real
ICES that the Tolberts arc a dis.
tnrbing clement in Greenwood
County, and nrder existing condi,
tions there is no nocd for Federal
interference. As previously stated
the Republicans in South Carolina
have practically forgotten all about
the Phoenix riot in their midst and
hurry attack upon tho rostofice pie
counter
"Boss" Webster met with politi-
cal reverse today, which indicates
that his influence with the admins
trat,on is langnishing. A commits
sion was issued to George j.. Nc
Kee, in spite of the protest of both
Webster and Deas, Dr. Lundy was
tho choice of Webster and Deas, but
superior influence Interested in be-
half of Mexico. Webster tried to
prevent tho commission of Mckee
being issued, but McKoe's appoint,
ment stands, and he was commits
stoned this afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

safe if they returned to their State
II have no hositation," ho said, ''in
saying that it would be worry unwse
for them to return until after the
excitement has subsidized. That may
be Il matter of weeks"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
MARSHAL MELToN's VIEWS.

Washington, d. c., November 10.
United States Marshal Motion, Of
South Carolina, had conference
with Postmaster General Emory
Smith regarding somo postoflice ap-
pnintmonts." The racc troubles in
that State wero not discusso.@. Mr..
Melton stated positively his personal
belief that tho Tolberts wonld not be
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
MAKE CAPITAL our or rIiE RIOTS

Til" Republicans will Use the Dis urbnn-
cra In North and south Cn. oIinu na a
PrcteXt for Unsrnting Drn0c.n ut.
In the llouar ana thus Obtain
Ing Working M"j"rny 10
Cary Oct AdminiRtr,-
ton NJ nsurCR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THIRD GEORGIA FOR CUBA.
Ktgiment Received Marching Orders and
Struck its Tents.

Griffin, Ga, Nov. 10.--The Third
Georgia regiment was ordered today
to proceed at once to Savannah and
take transports FOR Cuba. 1t struck
tents immediately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27

BEANS Navy, 2isn29.c; Bayou. aye Eng
llsh dried, pa; pnks 3iac; Limas, 4iac
black eyes ttkc
BEANS Snap beans 81 0ohl 80 per bushel
Bu1TER Blue star, zee; dairy. l5u l6c. I'll.
gin creamery. r25r EISn dairy bricks,
lf'sc; oleomatsarre. solids. loo; prints, lie.
succial Blue star tee
GARBAGE g. 25n250 per crate.
ttNl.IN --15iiG,c ncr buncn,
CHEESE E7w York full cream l3c
Wisconsin fun cream, l2ia6i3c; Young Amer
les l2Pc' Western skim zoe
EGGS Texas. ia l6c Kansas, ice per doz
oNloNS- California 81 GOAL 10 per bushol
Western 1oGis0 per bushni
iErT chile i7m2uo per 10.
POrATOES~Colorado and California, S5Gr
a0c per bushel sweet potatoes. 3On ijc.
POULTRY lcNs, 81 16ft3. "a, flyers S2.50d
2N5 hroilcrs. s20on2i0. Turkeys, large. 5000
a. % per dozen; small s2OOQ3 90 less. Ducks.
g. 5005 Geese, si.O0G5.00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Started Out Weak but Soon
Recovered Strength.
DECREASE IN THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Increase Hud Been Expected and
Prices Advabccd-Othcr Markets
Followed Whencs Course.

Chicago. September 2s--unexpected decrease
In the visible supply and rumors of large sea-
beard ENGAGEMENTS turned weak wheat mar
kot today into decidedly strong one. Decem-
Der closed at a advance, after selling " be-
low Saturdays closing. Corn was helped by
wheat and large export sales and closed Y to
"a higher. Oats closed shade higher. Pro-
visions advanced sharply ON good package
support, pork closing Is higher and lard and
ribs IA higher.
Wheat showed considerable weakness nj the
start Both foreign and domestic news was
Of bearish nature. Liverpool showed x
to ~ decline and Paris was Is centmes off
Receipts here were 3l2 cars, OF which 80
were contract grade. Besides this about 300
O0) bushels contract wheat were received by
lake and from private houses Minneapolis
and Duluth got 1863 cars. Before the market
had fairly started weakness began to develop
In cash wheat In the Northwest, which had
It's erect here. Opening trades in December
were made at G3hmG3M, compared with Satut-
day IS closing price Of 63sa. The market touch
cd t5S for moment but selling pressure
was too much for the very moderate demand
and prices were slowly sagged off.
FOR the first hour or so nothing occurred to
check the boar!shnrss except the Indication
Hat the visible supply statement might show
det fcase instead OF showing 900, 900 Increase
expected. Liquidation became urgent after
that and the market rallied to 63h No more
iIuctuation OF note occurred until after the
visible supply statement came out. This was
Il surprise, shown" decrease of $50. 900 bush
ell and an instant change In the tone OF the
market was noticed Professionals aud ear
iiet sellers rushed tor cover and found con
siderable difficulty in satisfying their de-
mahds Another feature In the strength was
filmors or heavy export engagements. the
statement being that 100 loads had been
disposed of late Saturday night and today
These figures were disrupted by shippers but
had their effect nevertheless
bushels. shrdle shrdlu etaon shrduo taoin
Primary receipts amounted to l,7gz 900
butiels. Amount on ocean passage increased
:, $4,000 bushels. The market became very
strong toward the close, trading increasing
greatly in volume and substantial advance
IN prices took place December advanced 10
bl'N and closed ut that point.
Corn was slow until near tho close, when
ii developed considerable strength. ke-
CENTS we're COL cars Country offerings mod
crate
Oats were dun and embarrassing until near
the close Receipts were iol cars.
Provisions were fairly active.
Estimated receipts Tuesday Wheat, 800,
corn, 1925; oats, 600 cars, and hogs, % coo
head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27
". Louis Grnim aud rrnNIainnr.

st Louis. September Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat Strong and fracuoualy
higher fer futures. Srot steady; No. ; ret
cash, cNator, IS hid, track oSGI0, Scptcn
Der 6Sia December, G6Gd6ls bid, May. d6S.
bid. No, hard cash. t6, Corn Failures
stronE With prices fracuoualY better. srot
dull but stroug; Nv, cash 70 bid. September
29i. hid pecemhcr, 29h Say 80 Oats l'u-
lures fractions better, spot steady No. > cash
~ bid; track. aS@ 2sH, September nv bid
December, 22a; May a2;s bid No. white,
2Sm25'. Rye Firm, but lower. A. Flax
scott Steady, S7ie Prime timothy seed -
Cornmeai i. 55GltN Bran scarce; sacked
eas' track, i,is0iS, HAY Strong; timothy
70aGf90o; prairie, i00nt OA Cotton ties and
II nggtng Unchanged Pork Higher standard
Noes iohttng S.S7's. Lard liiGhcr, prime
steam. i.Ifls; choice iS2is. Dry salt meats
BoAtd salt shoulders. 40, extra short clcar
b.S0; ribs, i62h; shorts. so Bacon Boxed
shcl ldcrs, $50; extra short clear, 60l; rihs
6l2is shorts, G37ia Receipts Flour, 5000.
wheat. lai00u; corn, i0.o00 oHls. "a 900. Ship
mentt- Flour 5000; wheat, 1900: corn, 56,-
oNl, oats tNOu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27
New York Cotton Market,

New York, September 26-Thcre was no
rehei from the depressed condition OF cotton
las; week The low record was cut down sew
erai points again today. Bears confidently
predicted drop to &C per pound for the De-
tohe' delivery before the end OF the week at
.nS opening today and a decline of points To
o.eo lit that option before n III, tended tu
pear cut their opinion. After opening | po,n,
love, lower to ? points higher, liquidation set in,
tlemmsring by leading shorts followed and
BY noon the more active deliveries showed
net loss Of to points. Weakness then he
came more pronounced and prices went or
more rapidly. AT the lowest point the mar.
ket showed net loss of to points Ths
Close was steady with prices to points nm.
dcr Saturdays final figures. There were glow
ing crop accounts received from nearly every
section Of the cotton belt ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27
Grain and TrpNisIons Elsewhere.

New York, Scutembcr - Wheat Receipts.
iSG, ooO exports, l5i, 900. lower, No : red, ~.
'G7tAS { oh. atlcat Tor spot Options >osod
@5fA net higher, No, red. ts's; September,
ISL, Moot Quiet. Tin.-Dull Lead--pull,
spolter-Quet. aS2i9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-27
NEW ORLEANS

priras ~. SIC onll; prices shade weaker
Sheep steady. &c" 'ett over,