davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

The following is the climate and crop
report of the department OF agriculture
for the Kansas section for the week end
ing September p:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
------~---~----~~-~----~--r
DRESS SHIRTS NECLIGEE SHIRTS
flannel shirts and night robes made to
order at Phoenix Shirt Factory. 500 Kan
sas avenue
HORSES. harness, wagons, surrfes bug
giles, CARTS etc, bought. sold or ex-
changed Storage for vehicles- Newell
So Kansas ave.
WANTED-Every farmer to have their
cider made at Washburnss cider works.
do custom grinding every day. Two miles
West on Tenth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

MRS. J. R. HAGUE. Florist. successor 20
r. J. Groves. s17 Kansas ave- Phone eoa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

CIT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes. 107 West Eighth ST Phone So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
FLAsHLIGHT PHOTOS.

PORTRAITS taken at your home or oul
studio, day or evening Nichols Flash
Light Studio. 70s Kansas ave-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

Convention George W Baines, j. IL.
Grove. J. NJ Morrow. George w McDan-
lei j. L. Word
To Nominate Trustees Of Decatur Col
lege---J 4. iyey. ! d. Fletcher r, r.
Gaines. W. l., skinner. r g. Moore. C. r..
Chandler
To Nominate fru tees o. Howard Payne
Co leee--H r Kendall, j. G. Wingo. 9.
r. Johnson. D. a. Porter, Homer Wells.
To Nominate Trus ees for East Waco
Baptist lnstilute-M T. Andrews y. A.
Sc lie. W. G baltimore. w r, Wooten,
Oscar Terrell.
ON 5 b. T. seminaryB f Riley: 2,
S. HALEY. A. NJ S.mes. d. G Whittlnghili.
w o. Millitan.
TO Nominate Trustees OF Burlescn Col
lege-R. D. Campbell j Held J. NJ.
Hunt. H. D Heath. T r Doves.
The otter committees viii DC an
nouncei today
N Mister. al EducationJ. 5 Tanner
George W. ca no !. l. L. Foster. r. D
w lson William Gsddy j. J.. Meyers
Obltuaries~-W. u Den on Arthur May
ers n G Behren in, o w. Dean +. Q
Brlmlett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
rrce Mc,hodl.t Conference.

Rockwell. Texas, November lO.-The
annual conference OF the Free Methodist
church, now In session in this city, is one
OF the best in the history Of the confer
enoe. Rev w. A. Sillow of Pittspurg'
Pa, is presiding.
The appointments for the following
year are as follows:
Dallas district. C. Pierce, district
elder. Dallas station j. y. Hendricks
Ennis and Birds Chapel VIII Rose. Cor
sicana, to be supplied; Paradise and
Fort Worth. w. II. Lathrop; Grand
View circuit, S. +. Coflman; Oak circuit.
w. NJ. Adams; ccllinsyllle, to be sup
piled
San Antonio district c. Pleroe DIS
trict elder; San Antonio and San Marcos.
W NJ Lowry; Roekdale, c. c. schurl'
Rockwan district. r. A. Thompson.
district elder; Rockwall, L. 4. Miller;
Greenyille, George Mccullough; Quinlan'
! Il. Helm; Lawrence j. b. Mcbride; Ter
rell. S. H. Owens Canton, }. II. Castle
berry Tyler and starville, Edgar Fletch-
er.
4 Nacogdoches district r. \. Thoml'-
son; Nachogdochcs circuit to be sup
piled; McLelland and Thornville. W. y
Nash
Jasper circuit-w. D. McGraN.
Homer circuit-A. A. pub sc. supply
NJ. l.. Lancaster, evangelist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
WILL COMMENCE NEXT WEEK.
The Work OF Deepening and Widening the
Buffalo Bayou Channel.

"The first section OF the work. aud that
for which the contract has been let. EN-
braces channel across Galveston bay
from Morgan Point to the Bolivar chancsl
leading out through the iettles. Sall
commence this work next week. COM
menclng at Morgan Point and working to-
ward Galveston. Some idea OF the extent
OF the work can be obtained when ten
you that it involves the driving of 10000
piles.
THE contract allows me twelve months
in which to complete the work, but | now
calculate that l will complete the con
tract within nine months"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
4 FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
. lam IS Now Regarded as the Prob.
abe Winner.
J, MIL MEET PRINCETON SATURDAY
- Captain IL Not Di-cour-
w "a and Thinks His Eleven
Isa Good one.

vo,t November II Last week Har-
TN ,,ock was up and Yales stock was
E,r Now Yale's is up and Haryard's is
yele,s sweeping victory over the
indians on Saturday made even her
admirers wonder, while Harvard
seore 50 rapidly or demonstrate her
s,o,i,v over Brown as had been expected.
sa., not be FORGOTTEN, however, thaV hatf
..mson men we're substitutes, and that
", !, The Harvard cracks were watching
n yale same
,,saa there is the weekly wail rrolp
a ,ic,uitv OF Cambridge that the work is
s..ns,glne. but not 50 from Harvard head
49, The men in charge OF the Grim
Y nlsyefs say that they are sat5fed. and
Y, NM game with Brown was ON The pian
A.,sJ h,d In other words, HarYard'5 cap
iHp M coachor DID not care rap about
-,s.l can cut no figure in what will lie
s.rssl's chances against Yale No doubt
80 weeks tune DAILY will be lack into
..sTion. and II Will not he substitutes that
n isce the Yale line, but regulars.
M the game with Columbia, in which
s,ks running men proved DISAPPOINTMENT,
\ New Haven players have been INDUCING
Ina most elaborate practices OF the season.
~ nowerfu influences evidently have been
.ork. because oday Yale looks 10 be IN
IN again. such form as she seemed to be
\ seiore her real weaknesses were exposed
I, cnlunbia Tine line. which always has
u srong. Is hrmer than ever before, but
X thief Improvement has been on the ends.
-e,s d now snap to the play as well as
.rsarth TO the line the attack has been
s~Iosss and the defense improved The
M s passed in quickly and the nterfer-
~ q rapid and like clock work. Alto
,ler he Yale eleven presents at this lime q
IA difference in form to that displayed
!, he numbering team that Struggled aim
KIT on Manhattan field only two weeks
mo
On Saturday next Yale will meet Prince
M on University field. and it VII ne
arsnge indeed, ii the blue does not ga 1
d ovtrwhelmng victory. In no year IN The
Is decade Rave the Tigers been so weak
Fortunately, there is not tar on hi
asq aad oar' Of the varsity team arr
hpv the standard Of ordinary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
WILL PAY THE BILLS.
Bapllst State Convention Assumes Cost OF
Suits Against Certain Members.
THE RESOLUTION SETS FORTH THE REASON
CoIportnge Convention Has Becn Alb
sorbed b, the General body-A
Number of Messengers unscatcd.

Waco, Texas, November 12.-The Bap-
list general convention met this morn
ing in the Tabernacle ,and the big hail
was comfortably nlled. Awaiting trs
report of the committee on order OF bust
ness the convention heard speeches from
various messengers.
a sensation was created by the intro
duction OF a resolution committing the
general convention to the position OF CO.
defendant in the suits against certain
members of the executive board and otn-
er members of the convention for dam
ages.
The preamble recites that the defend
ants were officials of the convention and
their acts were made necessary In the
discharge of their duty as officials and
that the convention ought not 10 allow
them to bear the expense OF the suit
but 81 orid assume all financial RESPONSE
billy. The resolution provided for the
appointment of a committee to take up
a collection for the defendants at once.
j. NJ. Gaddy wanted the convention
to contribute a voluntary sum in aid Of
the defendants without acting on the
resolution This proposition was vigor-
ously opposed by some of the defendants,
who were unit in the desire that the
| II any action was taken. They did not
want to be placed in the attitude OF sup
| licants for charity as was implied in
| the Gaddy proposition II the aonyen-
/ ton, they said. believed that 1t was its
I moral duty to assume responsibility well
! ana good otherwise they preferred TO
] bear the anancial burden.
a substitute was agreed to referring
! the resolution to a committee to report
! back to the convention in forty minutes
The committee retired at once and The
convention was entertained by speeches
on various auxiliary societies.
The committee to which was referred
the resolutions assuming financial re-
sponsibiity Tor the costs in the Lawsuits
against members Of the board. reported
the resolutions back without materia
change with the recommendation tina
they he adopted \ motion to adopt car
ried unanimously. The preamble anC
resolution are as follows.
Whereas. Certain lawsuits have beer
filed against officers and members of thi
convention which have subjected then
to great expense; and
Whereas, These suits are based on tn
actions OF this body when in convention
, assembled and are therefore In encc
t against the convention itself; and
Whereas few OF our brethren shout
not be allowed to personally bear tn
burden of proceedings in which we wer
all equally responsible, be 1t therefore
e Resolved. That this convention assume
S the financial responsibility for these sew
o eral suits, and that committee be NOV
, appointed to take this matter in chorg
at once and begin this work assigne
T. them by taking up subscriptions for thi
expense created by the said lawsuits,
The committee on order Of bushes
$ made it's report and the conventio
e recessed for dinner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
THOUSANDS HEAR WITNESS
10 the Value OF the Pyramid Pile
CMrr.

Thousands of pile sufercrs bear witness
to the inestimable value OF the Pyramid
Pile cure and even those who have M
dergoue surgical operations without cure,
have been happily surprised by results
from few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid.
The relief from pain and itching rs
almost instantaneous and the healing OILS
and astringents contained in the remedy
gradually and naturally bring about a
cure IN any form OF piles,
itching. protruding internal or bleed
ing.
MIR Archie Birkett OF lonia Mich,
writes: Il was troubled with piles so
bad had to quit WORK for while !
found no RELIEF until tried the Pyramid
Pile Cure used only TWO applications
and it cured me almost Instantly | can
truthfrlIy recommend the Pyramid Pile
cure to any sufferer from piles,
Mr. Edward punellen Of Wilkesharre
Pa, says For seven years was scarcely
ever free from the itching torment OF
piles. had used 0intments and salves
without number and often times got re-
lief from them. but II took the Pyrami1
Pile Cure to make a complete cure and
It did it thoroughly and for eighteen
months have not had the slightest trace
of piles | feel all the more re1oieec
because some OF my friends told me
would never be cured unless ! submttoi
to surgical operation and this ! felt
never could do
Mrs Aaron Medron Of savannah, Ga.
writes Ever since the birth OF my frs
child, six years ago have suffered
greatly from piles and rectal troubles.
could not bring myself to bear IN
thoughts Of surgical operation and la
always been prciudiced against paten
medicines.
But it was simply case OF try me
thing or give mp entirely and so. naNin
often seen the Pyramid Pile cure adver
tised. determined to try 10 and "a
two years have never ceased to con
graduate myself that did so, for
have been entirely cured of rectal trouhi
ana two packages OF the Pyramid re
moved every trace of the piles This ma
sound far-fetched and over-drawn, but
is absolutely true
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains II
cocaine. opium, nor any injurious dru
whatever, aud is absolutely safe, pair
less and effective.
Druggists sell full sized treatment
this remedy for 50 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
NEWS ITEMS FROM CORSICANA
JAS. VI. GUFFEy HAS STRUCK OIL.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Now Exceeds the suppiy--A Fight
IL on for the postofiice.

Corsicana, Texas, November Thames NJ.
Guney who with II G. Damon aud IA pa
Beaton, pioneered the Corscana oil field.
drilling the first oil wells here several years
ago, has struck IL rich in the Pennsylvania
fields. and today is the largest OH producer
in America. snort time ago IN Lewis
county. Pennsylvania in the Sand Fork dis
trct. he struck oil in Il we'll, the daily output
Of which was 1900 barrels, And now the news
comes, and it is perfectly reliable, that be
has made another big strike. the we'll dong
10 barrels in forty minutes to start VI b
and then subs dire TO 80 barrels an hour,
or 5000 barrels day which lick il is still
keeping up.
As the Standard oil company uses such
strikes as that as an excuse Tor q reduction
in price and which they did in the case
Of GuGeys first strike, oil men hore are
be followed by another big cut In oil prices
IN this market,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Mexln matters.

Mexia. Texas November l2-Al anou' .
clock this morning little cottage belong
ing 10 Mir. George A. wood and occupied W
Sir. /. n. Lemon, caught nre from aeieetiYe
hue. but the department turned out promptly
ana extinguished the blaze before much aaln-
ape was done The house was not lnshree,
but tn loss to the furniture ny water anu
uloy,bg * covered by insurance,
a r. Watson, Esq, had legal business a,
Hubbard City today. and j. Il. koss paa
busInefs at Waco. ...-,,o,
pr and Mrs Il. w. Bard, feeentls ms ~, ~,
DAYS . 49,, 1.,,,,.
Miss Elesnpr Bell mas returned rom waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
WILLIAM H. VESTS BIG MINSTREL
JUBILEE

The appearance In this city al Sweeney
& Coomb's opera house, Wednesday, No
vember IA. ono night only, Of the leadlha
minstrel organization Of America, VII
liam II. Vests zig Minstrel jubilee
carries with the announcement deal
Of pleasurablo anticipation. We all
like the merry MINISTRIES. Tears aud
sobs Worries and anxiety are all OBJ
sorhed by the happy iests of the end man
the sweet melodies OF the singers. the
comic ditty OF bones or tambourne, and
the wonder inspiring acts in the olio.
Everybody likes good minstrel show.
II appeals TO all tastes. and entertaius
and amuses the average American citizen
as no other style OF entertainment sue
ceeds in doing. william II. west has
probably accomplished more 10 bring min
strelsy up to its present exalted position
In tho Geld OF amusement than any other
minstrel performer. manager or proprie-
tor. He has always been the producer
+be maa with the IDEAS. the navigator
through the seas OF originality. He has
} nlnced unon the minstrel stage about all
! Tho big acts. about all the spectacular
/ features. and nearly all the lavish lnno-
! vations OF the past twenty-five years
1 and he Is still a young map The organ
/ ization OF his present company proves
his ability to provide an entertainment OF
4 srcb remarkable strength that comparl-
/ SON seems well nigh Impossible with any
any OF his previous efforts, glance
over the uames OF the principal acts en-
performers will convince the intelligent
well posted tteater-goer OF the supreme
excellence Of q bill made up entirely o
Inc most expensive features the highes
salaried and most famous black face
comedians ever before gathered togethe
under one banner. With the ends oecu
pied by Billy Van. Ernest Tenny, Ray
mond Teal and Charles Whalen, with IA
nous singers as Richard j. Jose
Manuel Romain Joha p. Rodgers, VII Ian
Hallett. Gus Vernon and a score of 9th
ers. ana with such big acts as presente
by waterbury Brothers aud Tenny, h
DE Elmar trio Raymond Teal and Charlie
Whalen. and the marvellous Rio brothers
all under the active SUPERVISION of IN
King OF minstrels Mir William II. West
an entertainment of extraordinary inter
est can be confdentially promised Tn
| street parade by the entire company
this season said 10 be unusually atirar
tive some new and Spectacular feature
are promised and It will be well wort
> looking over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

Captain Charles Clarke OF Galveston.
who has the contraeu With the govern
ment Tor the first section OF work of
deepening aud widening Buffalo bayou.
was in the city yesterday.
Captain Clarke was few days ago
granted an extension OF thirty days time
from November Ia which to commence
the work, but ne says he viii not con-
sumo this time, but will begin opera
5ions next week
That is what ] am here for today
said Captain Clarke to a Post reporter.
ITO snish UP some preliminaries prepara-
tory to starting this work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Bertran Briefs.

Bertram. Texas. November n.-Hesioencc
property is in great demand. and two rest
denees have changed hands since last Mon
day. Business lots are selling very last. ana
there is talk Of two new business houses
being started in the near future.
Mr.. D. {. Reed left Friday for New Or
teams, La, on a business trip.
Mr. strickland left Thursday Tor
Waco, where he is attending the Baptst
state convention.
Dr. H. l.. Edeus was called 20 waco GA
aceount of mis- mother being very SICK
MIR J. h. Griffith gave Bertram VISIT
Thursday. returning 10 his home In Iaylo'
FRIDAY -.
The Woodneu OF the World gave supper
nj their hall last night, ana a nice Time Was
reported by those present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
cnNvrNr1nN cnMMITrNEs

Chairman Buokner announced the fol-
lowing committees last night and they
went to work early this morning;
On State Mssionr-'W S. Splawn. j. NJ
G ddy. Fred w Freeman, J. L. Walker,
Colt smith W. G. caperton, S f. Ban
come.
On Home Missions-G. s Tumlln. E.
G Townsend. T. o. saller. R. X. Maiden,
p n. Bentley
On Foreign Missions-R. n. Barrett, ".
NJ. Harris J. II. Luther, Lewis Holland
George w Truett. r. A. Lee.
On obtuaries-W b. benson, chair
man.
John Carney J In r. Wofford, j w
Brice. B. Cole, T. ]. HUMPHREYS.
To Nom nste Trustees fer the Conyen-
tion-W j Brown. ] c. Burkett. j. l.
Mayes. Rev. Briggs. ]. d. Ballard
Time. place and Sermon-Jef D, Ray
f. NJ. Hunt. j. NJ Kailine. A. j. Harris
on b. Y. P. U.--G, W. Mccall. L. r
Scarborough, L. L. Lusk. A. n. Hall. c. c
Carroll Mrs. E. O. Townsend, Miss Ell.
Harris.
On Sunday School Board of the south
ern Baptist Conventional T. Hanks
Dock Peuues. W. c. Luther, o. L. I.atti
more. w T. Tsrdy.
on Missionary work-R f. jenkins. G
( r. Maxwell b. J. Roberts, c. r. Good
On Bible Work-B R. womseS. Adol
phus 81 kelly. 10 Plnkhard. l. l.. Foster
" o. wilson r D Carter
On S lbath Obs er's nee. A. French
b r.. smith W Harvey. George +
Fey. !. \. Marshall, W c Carver.
To Nominate Truztees OF BAYLOR Zee
male College, Z. King. l. Mahan.
II. Luther. r. E, Farmer. J. II. Bennett
T. c. Ysntls
To Nominate Trustees for Baylor Uni
versity-D. ]. SMITH, J w. Gillon. O. (.
Rose, J a. Arbuckle, W B Kendall,
" Harder.
To Nominate Beard q Directors Of In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
RATE SITUATION
on westbonnd business is Said to
lie In Good Condition.

New York November l2.-The Times
tomorrow win print the following: Ar
cording to the unanimous agreement Of
trunk line freight agents, the rate situa q
tion on westbound business is once more
IN excellent condition 1t is said the cut
ting OF rates on freight to points beyond
the Mississippi has been stopped as
general thing While this Arm condition
Of rates prevails in trunk line territory
some stir was created whom It leaked ont
that the Southern PaciAc had made a
big cut In the regular tarin in order &c
secure a large shipment OF carpets TO san
Francisco. The regular tariff rate rs
Si75 per hundred pounds The Southern
Pacific quoted $3.50 per hundred pounds
on shipment of seven carloads, The
consignment Is 10 go via the Morgan
line to New Orleans and from there via
the Southern Pacific, giving that con-
pany the entire haul from this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

Corsicaua. Texas, November l2.-rhere are
now twenty gas wells in the Corsicana heid,
1umber of which are connected with pipe
lines in the city. and The gas rs utilized TO-.
fuel purposes by large number OF people
in fact, the gas supply so far is no. ADEQUATE
10 IL. the demand, but as there are qalte
a number of wells producing large quantities
OF gas that are not yet CONNECTED the ue an :
is forcing well owners 10 extend heir pipe
lines so as TO bring IN The outlying we.s,
Du.cn will add several million teet OF gas
daily 70 the supply This additional supply
will I've sufhcien for all purposes IA me way
Of heating cooking aud steam maklnR ~
his city, and in a measure viii overcome
the difficulty caused by the wood famine.
McAlester coal sells herr a 800 per ion
but gas for heating purposes can ne luin ,li
al much less cost and 1t IS mort aesira oi'
On account of its cleanliness aud c2nVeh! me-
As heater, gas is much more regular, ta er
fore mere healthy; and as I slrdn. hIfHe, :
has proven emiuently satisfactory to All wac
have adopted it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

1906 y Oriente lo2. Azim ~, Light Ban. Al.
bert Enright. Birdie D., Pirate Queen 'toa
Collins, Lord Roberts g5
-. l0i phidias. Vinconncs I0l Ren rhanre
81, Baird, Yoloco e5
Mile and sixteenth. semng--Vniage Pride
Forensic, Martha Fox jerry Lee, MARYLAND
Clear good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
roDAY's ENTRIES

Tbs n selling oneywood 94 Robert Gray,
les m ~ ", Dramburg l0l. Lord Frazer lOi,
Dovs,n oWer 10. Richardson, Farmland VI,
III esWlVel 100, Free Hand lO3, Nancy TIN
Ter d @lling-Menace gS. Secundus, Por-
looess sarad Camp l0l, Russian lO5 Ca
Tim ~ Glenwood. Joe Battle lUl, Little
jset. ,elongs, selling-Gold Lack, Za2a ~,
nlpssa' Brightie b., Little Land l02, Full
DeesIya III caloocan, Lady Kent 81. Fair
M CrinRle 1902 lola i09.
M IS handicap--W oodtriee %, Cambran
* nhunia lO2, Branch ia.
mia ~ ana half, selling Enghurst 96, sa-
Ne ro,s Flag of Truce 100, Jack Telling
lunins. selling-McManus 100, Siddons 100,
prnss iU4 Warranted. Alex Pearson W.
Nonss slonemouth, Prince Lief. jr. lOO,
csssso' Phosphorus, l07, Whitfield 10,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
TO PLAY MIssouRrs TEAM.
Football Game VIII lie contested on
the University Gridirou.

the IUINcrNltN VfIUIfUH.
Austin, Texas November 10. Arrangements
ea,o almost been completed for game OF
l@baIl to be played in this city one week
'hun today between the teams OF the Uni
rsrsly of Texas and the University of MIS-
pur Missouri has played two games with
igss winning both. the tirst ~ to and
he second ~ to 0, Texas hopes to aYenge
las deeats
Ire Kansas city Medical college VIII he
ihyed here two weeks from today followed
IS .hc Thank sgiving game with the Agrl-
saliriai aud Mechanical college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
ION. n. O. MINIS nj Home.

Corz!cana. Texas, November l2.-ii0h' kog-
er o. Mills, ex-United states senator from
Texas, accompanied by Mrs Mis- has re-
turned from Wa hington City, and viii re-
main in Corscana during the winter look ng
alter his oil interests, whicn are very large.
Mr. Mills income from his oil Weiis IS
least four times as large as was NJ STAY
rs United states senator. IN tne eAz ,i,
In plain words is all right from u nnanclal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
JocKEY Gun STAKES.
Prospects for Good Winter Racinu
AT New Orleans

New Orleans, November 1.-THE stake Az.
tires of the winter meeting q the Crescent
CITY jockey club for The oder division OF
horses will close at mig~'F! There are
~ sges ssS soS stakes T5s YIN ss,s Gate value
fol s-year-olds ana other sueei,l s,,',,e,
will be announced on January &. The stakes
heretofore offered 10 the winter meeting
have an hlled well and the prospects Tor a
good season racing are excellent over 4
horses are row qlartered at the fair grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Latonia RcsuIts.

A.. y, uniati, November l2-1his was the last
Wy o. the regular meeting at Latonia:
Id thiers, Junaetta, poorlands. Time
lirs icrlongs-Arachue, Angea, Slips time
Nv. and seventy yards-Nettie Regent, Lert
NV sir Gatlan Time AS.
e. handicap Terminus, Crossword.
M Time l;4l%.
M, drouhaline, Zazel Eta. Time lii.
,eiyss olhe j.. Eleanor Holmes, FAIR De-