davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
Events IN THE WEST.
lttOy HAD FULL POWER 70 APPOINT.


mig Gen. Miller mas lssued stringen,
.,1,Ts flr the Improvement % the san
nnry conditions at Camp Merriam.
a,srae ". Ottson. former leader
a, ons III he Hawaiian rcbeilions, has
H.. returned from the KlondIke with
n oil worth u gold dust
M, dispute regarding the appoint
III OF liiicers N the Twentieth Kan
% rygimeni Ia, s ssgn F 5ea,lsa. COT SS
i,'vsi telegram from Adjutant Gcn-
~, C,rhin NJ the effect that Governor
~, bad full power to appoint whom
~ hs pleased ms officers u his rcgi-
mont
IA orlsrs Tor the mastering gu, OF
-. AL Camp Merriam have bocn
..,y,a tv General Miller. nor any
'',.',,i.n Of an Intention Of the war
.nritnent ia do ~ IN the near future.
w heavy artillery vii probably be re-
tsined In the service. II u the prevail
irr 0pinl1n a headquarters In San
Frantiico that no action viii be taken
Tor 4 week Or two.
The steamer Progrcaso arrived at
saaitie Saturday from 81 Michael with
30 pass myers and n large amount OF
rald dust. the property ~ few pas
U|NL"N"H NNN"fA NfNNNAAN AtAAN ~"
carried 800. 900 In his safe. OF this
amount J. o. Ekcro had 10000. \
auarictte consisting Of G. W. Morgan,
j. C. slhler. J. 4. Show and George a.
Snow had an equal amount. J. ID.
Raccy had $4,000.
There have been two more deaths
from typhoid fever at the division hos
plsa san Francisco. Prlyatts +. n,
RudhauEh. Company u. seventh Cali
liarnh, Nd Bert a. Moicalf, Com
pany L. Fourteenth Infantry. The re-
mains Of Mctcalf will he taken 90 cicvc-
Ard. o.. Tor burial. Never before has
the hospital contained IN many patients
a. ~ present. The records Of The hospi-
~ e'nl.ln 81 names. aos q which
are % patients actually In that hoapl-
ial. II are In various city hospitals.
In private residences and o. on fur
lough. The pos, hospital has 81 patients
10 aeiliiun.
Here IL the combination ticket noml.
mated by The Democrats ana silver Re-
puhlicnna NJ idahoi For governor.
fmnk aieunrnborE. Democrat. for
lleutennni-gpVcrnor. Joseph H. Hutch
lnHun, silver Republican. for Justice OF
The supreme court. Isaac N. Sullivan.
Silver Republican. f1r cOngfesrmau,
Edgar Wilson, silver Republican; Tor
aii0fney-Ecncfai. =. n. Hays. Demo-
orat. for secretary OF state. Mart Patrie.
sIlvrt Republican; for auditor. Bnrtiett
Sinclair, Silver Republican: for super.
ln,cndenl Of public instruction. Mis-.
permcal French. Democrat; for treas.
ufcr Luclua G. Rice. Democrat. for
milne inspector Jay \. cElxek. Demo-
erat.
The steamer Farralon arrived az Port
Townsend. washn.. Sunday night,
hnnglng ffvantecn passengers direct |
from Dawaon. some OF them having loft |
The Interior az late a. August itth,
Howard Hamilton. who has spen, |
tcn years In The Yukon country, brings |
OUT about 10000 In gold dust. Mr.. |
hamilton states u will be absolutely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
CITY Scavcngcr No. ).

CfQsETs AND cEssPooIs cLrANrn
aud al kindsofscavenger work done prompt.
~, thoroughly and Al fnlf pric~t kddre1s,
- ttefcnson'a avenue. Ofders tasor II IL
v est South TEMPLE strosA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

"what do you know about Journal.
isml" asked the editor OF the applicant
II know the business from A 10 ~
was tho reply.
well. then" returned then .di,,r
YEARLY. ''yOu won't DO. we vgs,t
somebody here VIM cnn learn some.
thing "-somervllic Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

suit, untll We decided 10 try y n a and ~ fhs
tine the nrst bottle was fliihed. her heal -.
Fnn 70 heal 4 dufen bottles cured ler com.
u now sixteen years old, and has magnificent
growth OF hair. Not a sign 81 the dreadful
disease has ever returned,
n. I, sHoRv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema Is moro than q skin disease.
and no skin rinmodies can cure II. Tho
doctors arc unable TO effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
TO the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble Is In the blood, and
Swifts Specific II the only remedy
which can reach such deop-seatcd blood
diseases.
EclemA bfoko out on my daurhier. and con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-29

iinucd 10 spread until
hor head was entirely
covered. shewas treated
by several good doctors.
tut gfaw worse. aud the
dreadful disease spread
70 her face. she was
taken 10 two celebrated
health springs. but re-
celvc.l no l,eneat. Many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
AN IMMUNE pANauEr.

Captain Marrast sized Up the Con,
ductOrs ~ the war.
Galveston, Texas, October oS. Tho com
missioncd officers OF the United States
Volunteer infantry 0tiches immunes) were
giyen a banquet at the fremont hotel to-
night. II was given by Captain Marrast
and Father Kirw!n as a compliment "a
those members who live outside OF the
city, The dining room OF the hotel wal
tastefuliy decorated with palms and flow
era and an elaborate ten-course dinner
was served.
After the meal was finished toasts were
responded 10 as follows: Our Flag" BIZ
Captain Bujac; Tho Regiment" by Father
ktrwin; THE President" by L. p. Feather
stone. Congressman Hawey," by Lleuten-
ant Smith; Our Volunteers" by Captain
Ryan; THE Pay Department. by Major
Cowden "SculIy and Edmunds.'' by Major
Levy; Company Officers" by Captain
GOrec; Tho Private Soldier" by Lieuten-
ant Msrston: THE Firing Line" by Lieu
tonarg Chubb; The Medical Department
by Dr. Boyd; 1.-The Commlssary Depart
mont" by Captain Allen; The Out-of-
Town Officers" by Captain sparkman.
Colonel Richie acted MS toastmaster, and
the evening was spent most pleasantly.
When Ldcutenaut Featheistone praised
President Mckinley for his conduct OF the
war Captain Marrast arose and said: ITO
the president I say. God bless him. 10
the secretary OF war. God help him. and
10 the adjusant general. '---- --- him. "
Leutenan, Mcf,aleb was injured by his
horse falling on him this afternoon and
was unable TO be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

taking place 70 Il was done In great haste,
but the pamphlet was profuscly circulated
all over the island. II openod the eyes
OF rse people and won to our side some OF
tho delegates 10 the assembly who wcre
DESTROYS OF doing what was right and prop,
err, but had been misinformed by the agenta
OF the provisional government and were Ia
boring under very wrong Impressions.
While our friends were shaping matters
In Havana a confidential agent OF General
Gnrcia arrived here ami as the general la
working In the same direction his agent
Mr.. cosmo de Ia Torriente, al once Joined
forces with me. The tide OF public opinicN
was just beginning to turn In the riE1t
direction when Manuel Sanguil1y, a man
highly respected for his DISTINGUISHED and
stern pairioiism and very eloquent
speaker. reached il,ai city and nj meet
tug OF the noted leaders his statements aiih
advice created very deep Impression. by
this tmo probably a very strong organizn-
ton had already begun TO be effected In
Havana, and VIII soon extend 10 tbs other
cEies in the islands,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

SAN ANTONIO. The Mexican border
conference is in session here, Bishop Dun
can presiding.
EpNA.-The first Ice OF the season was
eeen here Thursday morning. heavier
frost Friday morning.
GRovEToN. Syrup making potato dig
cling and cotton picking the order OF the
day In Trinity county
DALLAS-The trial of Or. X. n. Jones
for killing Captain Veal SOME years ago
is again on In the criminal district court.
PARIS Considerable conmotion wa
CAUSED by negroes armed with shotguns
and revolyers who were out after eacn
other, no harm was done.
CLEBURNE lieutenant Colonel j. a.
Siyron. who has been in Clsburne several
weeks sick with malarial fever, Is about
we'll again and will return 10 the second
regiment tomorrow
CoLUMBIA.C Glesecke is building 0
one-story brick etore building on the cor
ner oppoeite tho public square replacing
the last house destroyed by fire IN 1895.
HOLLAND. MFR. Henry Edwards, an en-
glove OF Wallace & Moore. ginners. had
his hand badly s.cerated In a GIN which
neceesttated tbs amputation OF one Of his
fingers.
IJLING.--So far no arrests have been
made for the murder OF the Mexican near
the city, as reported in The Post. II IL
learned that the murdered mans name
was Francisco.
MOUNT VERNON.--Mose 81. Stevenson,
a farmer living six miles southeast OF THIS
pIsce. was found dead. his neck ana arm
being broken. He sold two bales OF cotton
In Mount Pleasant yes-Trday ana was re-
turntng home. TIE team ran away with
the above result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
MURDER AND ARSON CHARGED
AN AGED NEGRO's BoDY sNATCHED
NROM HIS BURNING HOME.
dcnces of Mnrdcr-Two Women
Have Been Arrested.

Hampstead, Texas, October 2S.--0ne OF
the most shocking crimes ever commit
ted in Waller county ana one similar in
its circumstances to the one which caused
the wholesale lynching at Sunnyside las.
year, was committed IN the little town OF
Waller, eight miles south OF here during
me night OF the 26th. A little negro
shanty was discovered on fire and soon be-
came heap OF ashes, from which human
body was extrloated badly burned, pu-
not SO much as to prevent Identification.
Justice Harvey was notified by telephone
and In conjunction with Justice Mills o.
the Waller precinct an Investigation was
carried on, which disclosed tine fact thai
the iran found was Henry Williams. "A
harmless old negro that he had BEEN muir
dered--as indicated by a broken skull--and
placed OH a table, where. after the NUT
dsaers. to cover up the crime, set fire to
the building. Writ5 We're issued for the
arrest OF two women, both colored. bat ths
INQUEST is being continued today aud more
arrests are likely TO follow
The body OF Williams was brought here
for irterrnent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
PHILADELPHIA PEACE JUBILEE.
OLD INDEPENDENCE HALL JUST A!
IT WAS IN 17!0.
Grand Civic Parade and Exercises In
which school Children Take Par''
Some Elaborate Floats.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 2S.-The great
nfsce Jubilee was brought to glorious
conclusion today Beginning with last
sundays church services and including tne
naval military demonstration OF Tuesaay
and yesterday ard today's monster CIVIC
celebration the demonstration has peeh
UNPARALLELED throughout. The magnificent
ul,,ninatiop OF the city continues aad
strsets are still jammsd with people AL
though President Mckinley and Others OF
the Washington party returned to the capt
tai last night. interest was no less IN
today's programme, which was marred not
6v a sirele untavorable circumstance The
a.v onsned with the rededication OF lnde-
perdence hRl.
The buildings which have from time
m time since 1776 been ad1ed 70 lot use
as offfrss OF the municipal authoIfLiss nase
Ali been recently removed aad ths iAinoas
hqll Is nov; In its original form as ~ Vac
ias years ago. when occupied by the uni.et
states congress ami the Natl.uai s1ses
st ~ -tbe United STATS. The reted ca
,,,sr sy srcises were presii:si over by Cow
srpc. Hastings and were opened by prays
Nv Rev. DR.. Bronson. The antatm ~ ~
Country iris of Thea" was sung py soyv
onnls Of the public schools. accom- anis1
p.''i,h music BY the First regiment Dano.
The memorial poem composed by MI. Fios.
srna gar, Coates. Dedicated TO the peace
s,.hi,es was read by Danisa w. II. hutsa-
me principal Of one Of the public ssnoosa,
~. anthem, Columbia" was sung by tpe
schoiars and then followed the Grafton ~
MAYOR CharieA Wsrw;ck ,... "A
ccvcrror Hastinps. Mayor warwick Az
80 nther offic,als reviewed the pafacs
rom Is staud 10. ~ court q honor vh'ch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
DRESS REFORM.
some Interesting Debates on the Sub
tect by the Women.

some Interesting Debates on the Sub
tect by the Women.
Omaha. Neb., Octobe, 2s.--Dress, partic-
ulSriy short-skirted kind. was the main
topic OF tine womans National council to-
day. report from the committee on dress
was presented by Mrs. Francis w Letter
OF Mansfield. Ohio. The dress bulletins aad
to be suspended for lack Of fund.-.
Rev. Anna Shaw. who presided, Susan b.
Anthony, Mrs. Louis e. Barnum Robbins
OF Adrian, Mich. Mrs. Clara Bswick Colby
az Washington. ID. c., former president Of
the Nebraska State W. G.. T. u, adj took
part In the discussion OF dress reform and
scme interesting points were brought out.
such as mans appropriation Of trousers,
which has been the invention OF woman
when man was warrior and did not have
10 attend to any business. Tie effect OF
short skirts upon the morals OF young men
zad the need OF the latter 10 be disciplined
BY the constant object Lesson Of the former
(which was Mrs. Shaw's idsa) and finally
the anatomical informatlca That the true
dividing line OF the body IS Just below the
Stable ribs.
Mrs Letter said the true ant model has
no dividing line and when q woman Las q
rouri form she Is laced. because the true
human form Is oval. Shs believed the Rus-
sia,, law compelling girls at sc,ool TO leave
an their corsets during physical exercises
ought to be adopte'i IN this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
Lnkcnide Entrics.

Seven furionss-juiia Hazel, Branch. Bari
taria, Locust Blossom, Tom Toher 100. Hin
doonet. San Saba r., Borden innuendo, Pug
Clifton n. 100, Amanda. Second Choice LOG
Cxarowitz. Prince of India, swordsman los,
Five furongs--Pnt Cleburne, Rival Dare
Rosavannah rs. Mrs. Jimmie 90, Palomnrit'
s4, Sam Lazarus Esq. Harry Nutier 20, Fon
DIAL a. Annowan 100. Frank Bell I0a.
Seven furlongs, scllng- Pinar del Rio. Kin
Bermuda 100. Graziella lo2. Celtic Bard, Ra
mona. Gold Band. Tranby los. Newsgatherr
lot. Draw Lad, Lew Hopper no.
Nile and 100 yards-Storm King 3D. Boa
nerses, DR.. Sheppard, Macy loi, Imp III.
Five and u hnlf furlongs-Red Gidd, lie
vonge Dare, storm Queen, Gnome "a, uncas
vireie Dixon, visars 50, Silver SGT 1909, Abus
1lc Robinson ia.
Mile and a furlong-Mr. Easton 81. Muska
dire e6, Clay Pointer, Host oS. Brldgeton, Nan
ME l.. 3 Sister lo2. Double Dummy iG, sun
bLrrt ITO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CAMP POLAND.--Ten carloads OF clothing
ard other winter supplies for troops have
been received here.
WAsBINGTON.--T American Society OF
Mrpicipal improvements closed rs anLua,
co.yention. The next session viii be heid al
Toronto. Canaua,
wAsIiINcToN. Senator Bacon OF Georgia
has obtained the consent Of the president io'
tile Second Georgia volunteer regiment 70 70
main In the United States service.
Ger IotIs-At a meeting OF the local
.,ockholders of the Linseed Oil company II
was shown that the affairs o. the company
ere in a much better conuiuon tnah tnes
were at the time OF the failure
ATLANTA, Cav. @. shoekley, az Insane E
farmer, cut the throat OF y po, hsp.p AIM
Iohn thompson and was himself seriously
wounded before be was captured
SAN FRANcIsCo--The United states trans
%. s,sa,ner Ohio is ready aud will probabl,
sail for Manila saturday morn,ins Iwo co pa,
tsi:ons Of tss washington xoiun'eers: com o,,,'
barked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
ADVANCE IN suGAR.
Hard Grades of Refined Marked Up
IN Eighth.

IA Eighth.
New York. October 2s.--B. II. Howell.
Son & Co., Representatives Of the Molien-
hauser and National Sugar Refining COM
panies. today advanced the rates on hard
grades NO pound. the price for granu-
lated now being 5Mc. This. 1t 10 said. is
the first advance in the price Of granuiated
since tide beginning OF the Spanish war.
The firms explain the advance rs due to
the fact taat they are heavily oyersoid, and
that there is no profit IN selling grAnu-
lated sugar at SC. The American Sugar
Refining company did not advance ito rates
today on these grades and may not advance
them, but no orders for more than 200 bar
rels in a lot WAL for the presenh be filled
BY the company. The AI6ucklcs. too. have
not raised the price OF use hard grades.
There was report, which was tented. taat
the Arbuckles had cut the price OF sugar
4. San Francisco from ~ 20 $40 per
p1und. The fscts regarding vhis are said
or good authority TO be a. foilows:
Tho Asbuckles succeeded IN gettinG =
spechl rhe Of so cent hundred wsighf %
q shipment OF 30f0 barrsls Of sugar from
this ely 10 calfso-nig by way OF South
srn port--by steamer and RAFT. 4 II sasd.
They sold the sugar 1t Ala cente feguivA.
lent 70 5 cents gross. leee disooUafs). 81
throush the spessai frelsht NJ rere -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
PIERPA DENOUNCES THE JUNTA
SAYS PALMA MIsREPREsTsNTED
MATTERs TO UNITED STATES.
Elections Ia the Provisional Govcra-
ment llIeRul-Gmrcin and snnGuii-
~ Are Winning over Cubsns.

Nav York, October 2S,--Thc Times will
tomorrow print the following: Fidel O.
Pierra said yesterday (Friday) that strong
movement had been started in Havana In
opposition to the provisional government
and to the junta here He gave the reasons
fer such movement. showing that there is q
sharp division Of sentiment among Guiana
Mr.. Pterra and his friends are especially
bitter against General Palma. Al thu cont
he was now ready to break the long sileaee
aisd paint Mr.. Palma and the men SIR
rounding him in their true colors Cen
eral Palma. Mr. Ptarra saif. was "incom-
pe.ent and unfit for tie position he had
been occupying"
What we objected to most strongly"
Mr.. Pierra continued. was the long con-
tinuntion OF lying and deceit which the
tunla practiced on the administration Al
Washington. They told untri.bs and they
knew 1t. They lied when they said that
the so-called government in Cuba was g.
tablished and the machinery In running
order. This has since been disproyed."
Mr.. Pierra next entefcd into a lengthy
review OF the causes leading W 70 the Gu
ban insurrec,ion. He discussed at length
the movement OF tho junta during the
other things: I'VE finally discovered that
a very close alliance had been formed be-
tween the delegation ana the provisional
government in Cuba Tor the purpose which
was sure to create trouble. being In con
ira5!culon with the declared policy OF the
United States. and we began quietly 70
prepare for anything. Some OF our fr,ends
woat 20 Havana 70 see how waters the.c
stood. and az soon AZ the miaiftsto OF the
provisional government was iszued stating
the reasons for fonvemrg the assembly
now In session at SANTA Crt1 del Sur ] H.
eacd pamphlet showing the tlleyality Of
that act and OF the policy adopted BY the
aGainet the0.
1T was To- ~ 20 prsvsuk 49, eieettcrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

Mr.. BAILEY NOW IN TENNESSEE
DENOUNCED THE CONDUIT or THIN
hisPANO-AMERlcAN WAR.


bristol, Tenn. October Is. --Conersssuan
Joseph w. Bailey OF Texas, ths demo-
cratic leader In the house. who has begun
series Of campaign speeches in vir-
ginia, spoke At Abingica. WASHINGTON
county. yesterday TO large crowd which
had gathered from various counties In
Southwest Virginia lie spoke for more
than two bours. the chief topics Of discuss
sion teirg tho tariff. the money issue aud
the administration In its relation to the
Hisrano- American war. There were prac-
ticalls NC Few features In his arguui< u 3
in favor OF free silvsr and against 4
protective tariff but he USED warm wor Is
IN his discussion OF TIE alleged scandals
and abuses In connection with the Mill
tary camps OF the country. The investi-
eating commission he pronounced TO be
nothing more than whitewashiug devtc-.
with self-confessed scourdrel at Its head
as chairman.
In vigorous terms he condemned what he
considered to be the unjust and diasrim
mating war revenue law, which. he said,
was designed to shift tho burdens OF the
war from the capitalists OF tn counlr, to
the shoulders Of the common people This
he ssat. was the republican substitute for
since the poor had volunteered TO give their
blood in tho recent conflict the rich should
give of their means The boti issue hs
denounced as uncslled for extravaganza.
with emphasis he criticised the admins
tratlon for not having provoided the COM
mon soldiers with cots, Nnd sad II could
have done so al a less ccst than will BIZ
expended IN seniArg peace commissioners
to Paris TO settle what should have beer
settled In Washington. He declared II the
purpose OF the administration to violate the
pledge upon which the war was founded
by making 1t war of conquest through
the terms OF @ treaty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

the president occupied. Many thous and
men were in the line. One OF he most
striking floats was that representing the
intelor of the old Ross house. with Betsy
Ross exhibiting TO Washington and Han
cock the first American flag ever made
II was called the Birth OF the American
Flag" Ons OF the most elaborate dis
plays was styled Cur Reunited Country"
1t showed a group of American soldiers,
among whom stood with claspsd hands a
Confederate and Union soldier. After
Many Yesui' was the title OF = float repre-
serting John Bull and Uncle Sam ella 30
ing hands across the bows Of .helr RAJ
spsctive cruisers.
The Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics had 5000 men the Ancient Order
OF Hibeinians 5000 and many ohsr socIeties
Of various character were largely repre-
sentGd.
One OF the events OF the day was re-
ceptlon aboard the nav Japanese cruiser
kssisi, by Captain Kashiwabara AMI the
officers OF the ship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

The sadto be
Of
Mr. Elkton
to manhood then moved Vcksbu Miss
b A.
banking w. O.
and
Mr..
er 10
all OF been redeemed He then partnership
NJ Conklin
A.
Burke Turner
of
o
and
the
First Presbyte
living Franks
grandchildren grandchildren
O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
TODAy's RACES.


One mile, selling --Popocrat, Ban Ricu,
Ilowitzer ios: Fan Faronadc, los; Stock
holm. John sullivan, Rushfelds, ondaguc,
io7; Topper, Clan Campbell, no; Nellie, Jack
Hayes. liz.
Five-eighths OF mile. sclling-I.eia Muir
ray, Rice. wcnd. 81: Pretty Rosie. 100; Sis
Vic, Crinkie. piccola chancery. Maid of
Promise, Pat Garrett, Georgie, Becky Ban
iN.
Mile Handicapped Collins, los; Fircsidc,
los. What Next. ITO; Great Bend. Ill.
Five and half furlonRs, Handicapped
Fox 9S; Miss Josephine, 100; Florissant Maze,
lUi; Vclsndies. 100; Galathoe. III.
Two milcs---Bclle Of Corsica, 90; Jack Brad.
ley, Sir Ebony, ~; Barton, los; Kitty H., ic',
osric IL. 10.
Mile, soliing--Ennomia, lcs; Aggregate. iea
Robert Lntta, Full Hand. Cecil, i0s; Gomez
Pop Dixon. Aryan. no; ssllis, III. Royal
Choice, lis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29
A Weak Campaign.

Beaumont Journal.
In the beginning Of the campaign vas
thought tho popufists would at least af-
ford come amusement to the people Of the
State. and for a time they did contribute
something In this line. They clustered and
made charges against democratic leaders
and really gave promise that they would
prove entertaining TO the end. But they
have weakened and let down. A party
II Is Yorick's skull. II has been reduced
20 the necessity Of Offering to trade with
any party on any sort Of terma It II not
= bit interesting and the public has about
lost all concern In Its exhibitions. II y
suffering for want Of q. live advertising
ageut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-29

Now York. October 2s.---Aqueduct results,
Five furlopgs selling Sister Fox, Handcun.
Meddiesome. Time l01.
Mile and forty yards Wnrrenton. Swiftmse.
Dan Rice. Time ~ Is.
About seven MISUNDERSTANDING, Sensn-
ticnbi Swamp Angel. Time l;g.
Nile and forty yards, selling -Estacn, Ruby
Lis, Continental. Time AS.
Six furlongs. seling-Tyrshena. Kirkwood.
Lcns,do. Time l :16 lib.
Mile and forty yards. selliyg- Wordsworth,
Sister Stella, Brighton. Time ]: 40 80.