davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-21
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Bar tist Church-Pcnn avenue
above Spruce street Preaching at 1880 a. M
and 7.30 p. IN. by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y
Pierce, ID. D., Morning prayers in the lower
temple at 9.45 Topic Of morning Sermon
'Way Marks of Help and Hope" Sunday school,
Bible, intermediate and primary departments at
2 o'clock. Sunday school at the Amerman mis-.
sion at $50 p. m. Young Peoples Society Of
CHRISTIAN Endeavor at $50. A special service
with choice musical programme, at 7.30. The
pastor will speak "lIumanitys Cry for Help
and Americans Answer" theme dealing with
the needs of the starving millions in India. MI.
Lawrence will be present with his select orches.
ira and render appropriate music, and the grand
choir will sing ''1he Gloria" (from Mozart $
Twelfth Mass) and "The Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah. An offering will be taken for the
starving ones in India.
First Baptist church, South Main avenues.
+. Matthews, pastor. The usual services morn
ing and evening, l1.S0 a. m. and $50 p. m,
In the basement Of the Welsh Baptist church,
Main avenue. Sunday school, $50 p. M, Ply
mouth church, DIR. Beddoe superintendent; B.
Y p. L. prayer meeting $50 p. m., lvorite hall
prayer meeting, 7.S0 p. IN. Wednesday evening
Industrial school p. M Saturday at ivorite hall.
All are cordially invited.
jackson Street Baptist churcl-Morning prayer
meeting at $50; leader, Brother Deacon Dawes.
Preaching at IJ.30 by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
de Gruchy, d. ID. Topic, "And That Rock Was
Christ" Sunday school at p. M, Alfred Rob
erts, superintendent Evening service at 7
sharp Special address to the young Topic,
"The True Elements for Success in Life" The
PASTORS choir will repeat their Easter music.
All are cordially welcome 10 these popular
evening services,
Green Ridge Baptist church. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 and 30. Subject in the morning,
paul Q Prisoner Of Chris, in the evening
! ,al..l =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Farewell Reception to Miss Frances
IamIsin by Miss Minis,

Quite merry party OF young people gain.
ered at tho home Of Mrs. Minis, IN the SN'n
ward, i'll Halloween Eve, having been IN
yited there by Miss Alma Minis TO DID rare
well TO Miss Frances Lamkln, VINO is soon
IN depart for Waco. where she Will reside IN
the future quite an extensive programme
was arranged for the occasion. but could not
be carried out on account OF insunicien'
room, although great deal OF Amusement.
was derived from the Tub of Apples anu
other games After refreshments Were
served the burning OF alcohol ana shlt nauo
n ebostly scene during which the oid w'.en
appeared and distributed cards bearing ,ne
fortunes OF each one present. Much cIeuis
is due 10 Miss Minis for the manner In winch
she entertained her many frlends'
The marty was composed OF the loloWins
MI anc Mrs Minis Mrs. L.. ID. Lamkin. MIS-
X Burke, Mr. and Mrs. IL. }. baunloacn,
Misses Frances Lamkin, Nellie burke, rio
Butts, Alma and Blanche Minis, annie otots'
Ella Ishmae, Ethel Bagiey, Laura D. hohiei
Fannie and Lola Lewis, Columbia Dentoh
BERTHE Gordon, Clara Speck, Florence smith
Anna Peters, Elma Gaskns, Jeneue ano
Willie Stayton, Lizzie thurman, Messrs D
| W McMurray, H. T. Tyner, Jesse barron
! pliny Myers, Amos Rosmitolsky, Joseph
| Ramsay, John Dunlop, Louis y. balley' Lou.s
| A, Peeler, Alfred Il. Toombs, Jonn ROGERS
! Charlie Andrus Dow and Minis. J.. " John
/ son. II. NJ Compton, W. ii kusselle' H. ID
| Minis, Carl Heath, Thad McLaurih'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
FOREIGN MARK ETs.
Manchester Cloth.

Manchester, November 4.-Ihe market last
week was distinguished by a disposition TO
broaden business all around inquiry was
encouraging and fair turnover was accom-
nllshed. although 1t was unevenly distributed.
The lower cotton quotations caused sellers OF
yarns TO modify prices In some instances ou'
the general tendency was against buyers.
Business has gone into the hands OF sellels
who are willing to accept comparatively low
hgures $50,
There was no lack OF inquiry Tor ihuia'
with moderately satisfactory results ~ Soulo
quarters. Instructions were received TO toI
ward goods to CHINA, and this resulted IN ine
purchase OF a few fancy speclalties Nv
nierous orders for South Africa were placed
The Mediterranean trade was more ag a,,oc
Rumors OF damage to the Egyptian cotton
crop were received cautiously In weli-m
formed quarters, as coming rather lnte. Nv
actual damage to the mills through the stop-
pages did not exceed two-thirds OF What nhe
been feared. There VIII be steady lehulhp
ton of work throughout the affected dls
tricts from this time forth, aud by the lnlu
die of November little Sesuge VIII roman o
| the disaster, so far as 1t was represented o
/ idle spindes and looms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
AGAINST ENFORCEMENT
Indian Agent Asks for Stringent Legisla-
lion Thereon.
WHITES ARE DtfRAuDlNG THt INDIANS
.rhey Get Hold of Lands Allotted to
Indians and Refuse 60 Pay
Rent or vncntc.

WASHINGTON, November L. = United
states indian Agent schoenfeidt. in charge
of the Union agency, whose jurisdiction
comprises the five civilized tribes. pro-
tests In his annual report against unlaw-
f,r occupation OF the Indian lands and
urges rigid congressional legislation to
protect the Indian citizens against the
encroachment of aggressive and graspins
whites. On 1000 complaints against nom
citizens fled by Indians in the past hscai
wear a great many were against whites.
who in the past had intruded themselves
upon the Indians and had gained their
confidence to sufficient degreee to se-
cure possession OF their prospective allot-
ments ana after having secured posses
sion. refused either TO pay rent or TO va
cafe thus preventing the Indians from
receiving any rents or profits therelrom'
Many OF the Indians are too poor to IN
Stitute suit for possession ana therefore
are left helpless The total population
of the nve civilized tribes is estimator
at S4,7 $50, comprising 202oo ohoctaWs ana
| freedmen, 81. 600 Cherokees and freedmen,
! 10 500 Chickasaws and freedmen, 5000
Creeks and freedmen and 5000 Seminclcs,
and their lands comprise a tatol OF w.
| ZIG. 2S6 acres.
The agent says that there now Is every
reason TO believe that the Indian dcprp-
Idations and disturbances in the hve trioes
region are at an end. a few full blooaeo
Creeks are strenuously opposing the al
llotmente of lands and have banded TO-
lgether and refuse to appear to selec'
their allotments. large majority o.
1.-THE Creeks have. however actually mag'
their selections, The report recomhenu
that congress appropriate out OF thu
Cherokee funds a sufficient amount Z
nav the indebtedness of the nation; tina
law be passed compelling the FIVE tribe
} TO adopt uniform system Of taxing non
citizens residing and doing business u
the limits of the nation. aud that
workhouse or reformatory be established
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
STUART ON DECK AGAIN.
Says lie Is Ready to Promote More Fights
Among Big Fellows.
he WILL OFFER TIDY SUMS OF MONEY
Carson city II the Only Place In the
Country Where Finish Contests
Can lie Pulled on.

New York, November 2.--pan Stuart, the
well known Texas sport and promoter Of the
battle between Jim Corbott and Bob Fitz
simmons at Carson City over three years ago
is in town. He declares that he lie ready to
talk business with any Of the Xix fellows
who are really anxious to hight
Il am prepared to offer tidy sum for a
battle between Fitzslmnous ard Jeffr,es."
said stuart and viii agree to pull OF the
encounter some time this winter or next
spring. Carson City just now is the only
piace in The United states whore finish cen
tests between pugilists can be held without
mOlestaton from the authorities. Should il
be impossible to bring Jetres and Lanky
Bob together | would arrange match be.
tween Gus Rubin and Jei1ries. The public
would like TO see these two big men have IL
cut, in view Of the fact that they have al
ready fought n draw"
Stuart would net say how much money ht
would hang up for battle between Rub IN
and Jefiries or Fitzsimmons aud the cham.
pion. 1t is said, however, that he will xiv,
$4,000 for Jefiries and Rubin and 500. OJ(
for the bollermaker and the Cornishman
Stuart of course, expects to have picture!
taken of the mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
SLOAN A BIG BETTOR.
That Was Wales Reason for Cancel
ing the EnsaGement.

New York November 3.-The Worlds Lon
don cable says:
The World hears that the reason given
to Tod Sloan by Marsh, the Price Of Wales
trainer. Tor cancellng his engagement for
next season is Sloan's heavy transactions in
the betting ring. Sloan will sail for New
York on Tuesday. lie expresses deternuna-
ton 10 return mere n 1901.
1t is an open secret thGt lie trainer con-
neC.ed with SlOans purchases AID referred
10 by Lord DURHAM as anxious to Obtain Il
license to Tram at Newmarket next year is a
Kentucky horseman, Eugene Leigh, cut IL Is
now certain that he Will be refused train
ing license and II is believed tnat Sloan's
riding license for next season viii also b.
refused,
Sloan is bitter over his treatment but per-
sonally, unlike the Reiffs and Naher ne Las
few or no syDlpathizers. His betlng mas
been carried on quite openly, unlike tn
English jockeys, who do 1t on the qule'
through a third party.
LORD Rosepery Is the real originator o.
Lord Durhams campaign ngains Amerl' al
trainers and Jockeys. Durhams mrs speeti
was made Immediately after WISH 10 hose
Lery at Dalmeny, where tue alleged pane
| full influence Of the American contingent OF
| the English turf was freely discussed
| Lord Rosebery several times has expressed
| the same views 10 individual members
| the Jockey club, and his sale OF all his morse
| in training was intended as i silent protes
| against the inertia of the ruliag body o.
the turf Lord Durham wlo is weak an
! vain man, addicted to notoriety hunting
readily took the lead In ra sing the anu
+ American outcry. but he now feels sore be
cause Rosebery has given him no public SUP
port p.tt.a+t,
family TO intervene in an nternauonal ul'
mute but Leopold Ro hschild's letter Q
HE turf question IS believed to have bee
apnloyed and revised by his intimate frien
md marriage connection Rosehery, who
the real moving spirit IN the entire 9us'n f.a,
lord Rcsebery disappeared from the fro,
rank Of winning owners simultaneously WI
the advent OF the Americans though ID
vas due not to their proves so much, as
the witbered lot OF horses he has pred
rms therefore, soreheaded on racing ma
ters Resides this he delights in pulllI
the strings of an agitation Of this kim VII,
out publicly committing himself He IS oo,l
precisely the same sort of thing pohucaii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
ToDAY's RACES.
Lakeside Entries.

Five -eighths mile for maidaus 2--year-old-
Quarter Back. ia; Krewer, 49, Red Apple
1oe; II You Dare no. Lord Lisa Black Jew
1o3; give All Jack Doy.e George Arab
Thought Joe Collins, 100. ,r
nj. Village Pride, 1906; John Grlgsoy lvl :
MAGIC Maree, 1Ol; Deponan' lo6' ole"h'
Daisy o. lOl Woodstock, "a ,oo Nor,
Eleynn-sixteenths mle-Georgie Ivy Ma,
Mlies io7. Cherry Head. 100; protect, Sakial
t f 1o4; Little Jack Horner, Nora G. Nel in
Prince, Aigalet,a. lO4, Albert Lee Alpaca
Mountebank. Aileen wilson 49, ....
s,,ia "a an eighth--Moroni, l07; Strangest
1oi Z Scarlet t" Lily, 1902; Prince Blazes' lh
Knight Banneret, 81 v,..or ,1G
TbTee-ouarters nile-Roy7i victor; ~
III W,asdeu 107: Benckart, l0f; FaneA
wood 1Ol. St sedna, Possart, 1907 hea s'h
Ial Natural Gas. 81. s,, !, ,pa
Mile, selling-olsidian, III; Lnnus ~, Nov ,oy
prtwn Vail Zacatosa Dnty. huo fral1e'
io9. irish level 100; Vernetta, "a.
weather clear; track gooi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
Mr.. Atkinron,. Appo,ntment.

Texarkana, Texas. November 4-Mr' b.
s. Atkinson OF Mnden, La. was appoint
ed on the list instant to the position of
chief train dispatcher and assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Louisiana aud
Arkansas Railroad company, with head
quarters at Stamps, Ark vice w. d.
Kerr, deceased.
The board of managers OF the Railroad
Mems Young Mems Christian Association
refuge at this place published today 9
statement of the institutions growth tol
the year now closing. Their report showed
the increase OF the present membership
ia be s44 Three large portraits were
received Yesterday by the association as {
eift from Mrs. George Gould.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
Berlin Doursc.

Berlin November 4.--rhe bourse hau tne
best week last week that 1t has known since
the downward movement in prices began
about the middle OF April The American
iron market reports also played iaree Ioiu
in supporting the prices of HerhHn ~"
shares Notwithstanding the TACT thal tuo ~
ports from the centers OF production h7re
had beer growing worse and worse
The Dusseldorf iron hourse EXPERIENCE "a
heavy fall yesterday from the prices r ecu,u.
ed fortnight ago. the decline In tounary
iron being 3h marks per ton IN sneels run run
20 TO 80 and in boiler plates 80 rms %n VIZ
the heaviest fall yet known. breslau aeaiels
received for rolled iron nye marks per ton,
In the Siegen district many operatives WeIe
discharged and the waiting attltuoe OF cor
sumers has grown pronounced. ~ re-
markahle however that these conu'tlon'
| failed to influence the bourse On inc uun
| trary, iron shares were very strong many
gaining from 10 to % points during tne
| week. .,.. 80
| Orderr for industrials. particularly ma,
chine shops, cements and coal shares' score'
good gains. ., 90.
The increasing speculation increased INV
! demand for money, causing an advance Wv
the private discount rate yesterday 10 '"
per CEN -, ..,on
number of large land owners WIZ estap
lish slaughter houses at koenigsoers LOT sup
plying canned meats excluded by the Hloa
inspection law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
THE TEXAS RATE SHEET.
Agreement Has Been Reached at the
Nexx OrIennn Meeting.

New Orleans, November 3.-The compiling
Of the Texas rate sheet by the passenger
rate clerk Of Texas lines was completed yes
terday The most important changes were
those made in rates to Kansas, which were
brought about by the Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas changing its rate per mile in Indian
TERRITORY from 4 cents TO cents There
we're minor changes in the rates to points
in Ohio and New York. Texas one-way
rates 10 the Southeast remain unchanged.
There were also minor changes In rates to
Northern Pacific coast points, the result OF
the opening Of the new route by the Bur
lngton through Denver and Billings the
other changes were of small moment and OF
routine character.
Today the holiday rate sheet will be taken
up. and /. will be -londay night before IT Is
completed, owing to the fact that the rates
have 10 be figured on one and one-ifth rare
instead Of one fare for the round trip, as hes
been customary for years. The change is
general passenger agents which recently me-
! in Buffalo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
Intnnia Entries.

seven-ei ghths mile selling-osmon, nr'
E,ack uhlers. IS; Ben Battle 49, NOM
Neuman, 9S; Rattan, 80; Ben Boy loi' W",or
BOTTLE. 1902: Lizzie Jackson, loS' CharHe
onane prettie Rosie. 1905; Burl. lO7. >,
Three,qqarers mile rr ssll ,ss Anna Char
Allene Abbott La au,a ios. ,norett, Menace,
i ngi'aIa adv Bram6le, 1922 Queen A. Day ~ 10
Mile, selhng-Prince of Brsnn,n a. 1oo rree
D herf GRAY. 81 Hermencia, suaye, loo FREE re,
land Hget Jack Jack Adle lOS; Netie Regent , pr:
j. W Ramsey lOs I 5I,.r "a lg T., p0""'' 'iO
si ir 1s''a and quarter selling-Kentueky
babe Amelia s siEa4 Rn9anam w. % Misprin1
ri,I H., mO9 9s 6ramburg, 1903 colbert, 1o6
Five and ons.naf p, rarl" luz 5r Tomm,
w ,0!, Custodian. Alex Pearson, lOi; war
ranted. McMonus, Prince So Al
ees Letghtbs mile. selllnz-Little Land
portland ssSs The Bondmau cayallo sS; Prl me-
zenn j. j. T.. Exit carr r e., p nsnnh rg liz
mentum, l0s Sites, llOi lne D""pH"''
Weather clear; track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
aoueduct Entries.

seVen fprlongs, selling-lsland Prince no.
oiao M Miss Mitchell 1Os Templar NO. beiie
~ Orleans Ill, Rinaldo, The pnanoeiia'n
200 ,,,es Hanover 100. FLAX spinner ~; Dee,-
I've, lVs ss Excelss iOS Harry McConn iuo, Mtu
ia Games i0S Alex l05, HultIl.opo ',,
tx 1rffoon los, Balkan lUS. oliVer Mc l"s,
Eive frrlongs, for maiden 2-year-oiu a,er
.o,,,atop III Camelian H. iniallloie, hsleh
nn VeIasduez, Tour, Ais Well, Donna men
Rata 1os. Lone Fisherman, isaac hoppei'
HIIs and one-sixteenth, selling-Lriiio ~,
olea o. West Baden, LaneewoI9 Sy 70, D ro.
ioS Miss Hanover 49, Radiord loS' sir RIO
Nile and seventy yards, hanalesp-m,i c;ae,o
,n iSs Kamars 10, First Whip lVs' ro t, y,
Az az AIsike 81. Prestidigtator No, Annoy 80
peau Ormonde 30. The Golden Fr'nee w.
6uesr Carnival, unsghtiy %.
Eive and a half furlongs, Tor E,yesi l ,olrS !,
seIlng-Yorkshire Boy lo2: Lone Flshei t hn,i
ISt Tenario. Brogheda, Taleose lU12' ,. An,,
mos,tv 100. Cherries 1906, Quite kgnt, SuseH
caTniyai, Lady Padden 49, Ihe puritan IL es
Mile and seventy yards-hoe.hes,',ssina zo M
,vater cure 10s, First Whip lle, the AIila l.,a
Trsstidigitstor, Iroquois Belle, oarpuhe i,
Ksmara los. Magic Light, Ranay, Nh, ~
nins 90. Fairy Tale &c. King SrAmOie IA
| Radford log,
| Raining; heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
DEATH OF ALLEN p. SMITH.
Well Known Railroad Man Passed
Away at san Antonio.


News was received here yesterday OF
the death at the Santa Rosa hospital IN
San Antonio OF Allen p. Smith. well
known claim agent of the Southern Pa
cific. who at one time made his head
quarters here with his chief, Judge Clay
ten Harrington. The deceased was for
merly claim agent of the old Peegee with
Headquarters at TeXarkanat and Kansas
City. He has been in the service OF the
Southern Pacific some two years, during
which time he did work which made him
very popular with his superiors as well
as endeared him to all with whom he came
in contact, A-He was the,possessor OF -
genial. sunny disposition and was gem
eral favorite. He fell i'll with typhoid
fever some three weeks ago and was
taken to San Antonio, where he passed
away as already stated The deceased
was about % years of age and was unmar-
ried. His father o. Y. Smith, and a sis
ter. both of whom reside in San Antonio
survive him. The remains viii be inferred
! in the Alamo City today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
INV CITY Notes.

Bay city, Texas, November wv. r. Bax-
ter is erecting a business house on the nor Il
side OF the public square TO be occupied by
himself as a confectionery store
Dr. Footey Of Caney is preparing TO plant
200 acres of rice north OF town.
DR.. Box of Houston Of the Box-Saunders
Commission company mas been here recently
Acquiring en- taking some stock in one OF the
rice canal companies.
Mrs. Mary g. Baxter has recently sold
her home In Beeyille and has bought resi-
dence lots In Bay City
Ed Sweeney and Burt Harris Of Columbia
have recently been here Arranging for 800
acres OF rice land for next year
Hon. w NJ. Holland OF Houston was here
Yesterday on a business trip and he IS 80
impressed with the rice and railroad develop
ments hereabouts that he says he believes
that Bay City and Matagorda county have
the brightest future Of any section in tn'
whole coast region OF Texas
Hon t. l. Perry OF Veiasco. legislative
candidate, and a Mr. Rogers, real estat'
man of Houston have been in the city TO-
day.
Earl Warren Of Wallace while here th
week looking after rice interests selected hi
residence lots in Bay city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
N,ncArthur's List.

Washington, November S--AdIutant zen
eral Corbiu today received cablcsram from
Genera, Macarthur at Manila giving the FOL
lowing list of casualties during the recent
engagements with the Filipino Insurgents
Killed October ~: Battery F, Fourth ar
tiIlery Fred l.. Retz September 80; Com
pany u, Forty-thrd infantry, William
Sugg; company |, Forty-third infantry cor,
moral ]. l.. Noble: company II, Forty-ihlro
infantry, A. Crigan. October 3U Company
u. Thirty-ffth infantry, J. II. Blewer DC
tober a. troop l., Third cavalry, samuel IA
Wis, previously reported missing. October 20
comranv / Thirty-third infantry. Snrgean
v Bureetailar. September y: Company n
Forty third infantry, Harry feyon. Octohe
is. company b, TwentystNth infantry, NJ
II Brown. October y Company u iultS
eighth infantry. John Lanter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
WHAT DID ToMKINs Dor"

IL III lOhhlNo III
- no Tomkns Dor" is the prob
'ls hour just now in Houston. It
ss''saed all ether questions social
a "a. 10 the minds Of the people, but
n -. 20 remain a secret until the
az On Monday and Tuesday and
Il. a 1'suhee OF Harry Corson Clarke
\ ~ pahy when it will be illus
\ II demonstrated TO the satisfac-
W. interested and to the del4ght
/ NJ enloy hearty laugh. 1t pre-
lax, e.afAe at his best, as fun
III \. sAeeAent, one VINO is rapidly
afs,as mgaest eminence his profess
|lOn 81 lbs new play has created a
IsseIs Asfeser 1t has been presented
qshenee that has witnessed 1t
| 4, NV NV NTH JOY at its comicalities.
IL xI,I slay matinee every lady at
(krgsnasaee receive a souvenir.
u s-fnts have been concluded b.
b MOI. 'urns oil the election on TO-
|sssnss VIII be read from the stage
4 M q coombs' opera house be-
A sc's of What Did Tomkin:
1 psJlpportuuity is thus offered tC
IA nss u4Ole comedy and hear the
snsbls az the same time from Z
ssnes seat without jostling or in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05

York, for Liverpool; saxonia, from boston
for Liverpool and proceeded salleo' hu-
chnia. from Liverpool for New YORK
amptoh - 49,, ,,,,o,-
New York.--Arrived: Etruria, from Liver
pool: patria, from Marselles; totteraaln
from Rotterda mand Bouloehe, ST. i""''
frou, southampton and Cherbourg.
Liverpool Sailed: Hesperia, or Marsel'es'
Genoa. etc, ,.n
Port Eads.-Arrived: steamers he'ma t,,,
| fCer ! from Antwerp. via Shields. Beverly
| (Br.J. from Port Limon; El Norte tAm, y,
| from New York. Sailed steamers Chn'lne..e
| (AmD tor New York; Castalina tsphn J. ioI
! barcelona via Tarragona and Cadiz' suhhiNa
! iNor1 for Blueheds Alabama tNor,, ior
! port Lmon; Bratten (Nor), for santa Ma''a
| Bark Africe (Port.1 for Oporto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-05
POLITICIANS IN THE CITY.
The Closing Democratic Rally Here
Tomorrow Night.


The campaign SO far as Harris county
is concerned, where it has been sort of
lifeiess affair, will close. tonight with a
big democratic rally on the court house
square where speeches will be made by
Messts. Ball and Llpscomb and probably
some local speakers
Hon. Thos. H. Ball OF Huntsville, rep
resentatiye Of the First Texas district
in congress and democratic nominee for
recollection. arrived in the city yesterday
evening and registered at the Rice hotel.
He has lust returned from trip to point 8
In Montgomery county and the purpose
OF his visit TO Houston Is TO deliver an
address al the meeting OF voters whicn
win be held at the court house square
tonight. Hon. A. G, Lipscomb of Hemp
stead. democratic nominee for the stats
senate from this district. VAL also deliver