davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

never having been announced to her.
His son Lew. who is now living in Chi
cago, has been over to see Mr.. Haughey
several times. as have other of his
relatives. He is always glad TO see them
and is noticeably improved in spirits
when expecting them or after they have
been 10 see him.
The monotony of prison life is telling
upon him, and it is predicted by the
prison attaches that it will tell upon him
more from now on. as the novelty of the
surroundings has worn away. and there
will be nothing in the future TO bring re-
lief from the mOnOtOnous life. Mr..
Haughey, however, seems cheerful, and
his faith in the teachings of the bible
and the philosophical manner in which
he has been able to bear his trouble by
reason Of his belief in sanctifcation by
grace seems to have materially strength
ened him. But for that he would not be
alive today. in his own estimation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
FOUR BOLD HIGHWAYMEN
Hold Up N Train In the Erie Union
station.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. ga band Of
nomads boldly attacked two passenger
trains ON tho Lake Shore railroad at
Erie last night. While the trains stopped
at the Union depot five men,. Thomas
Quinn, the burly leader, John Grey, J.
Z. Angel, James Porter and Frank KEEL
ley, entered the coach and made de-
mands upon the passengers for money.
A great many Of the passengers COM
piled, glad, under the circumstances, TO
get rid of the gang by contributing lib
orally. A passenger on Lake Shore No.
2 called out at the window and gave an
alarm. The robbers ran out of the cars
and were found in lumber yard by the
officers. ]. Z. Angel, who gives his
home as Connellsville, Pa, escaped from
the officers, but was captured after a
chase under a fusillade of bullets and
was dubbed into submission. The Lake
Shore authorities viii prosecute the high
Waymen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
BOLD, BAD OUTLAW.
One of the Bellies of Leavenworth he
comes n HOrsethief.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Aug. 3O.-Deputy mar
shals from the Usage country today
brought to this city and lodged in the
United States Jail a good looking girl
dressed in mems attire. They had arrested
her on a charge Of horse stealing. There
was something mysterious about the girl,
who refused absolutely TO talk about her
self, and the officers began an investiga-
ton. They found that she had been for
two years the leader of one Of the most
daring bands OF horse thieves IN the terri
tory, and has long baffied the officers who
had long been on the track Of a supposed
woman. She has, unaided, made way with
several score OF valuable animals. She is
Mary Hopkins the daughter OF a well-to-do
Kansas farmer, and at one time was the
home to become an outlaw because her
parents opposed her marriage TO the man
of her choice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
In which One hoy Is Killed and An
other Is Injured.

TUNKHANNOCK, Pa, Aug. 2S.-One
boy was killed and another horribly In
jured as the result OF playing with dyna-
mite near this village last night. Alex
ander Preston was digging a well on his
farm in North MOreland township, using
dynamite 20 blast the rock in the hole.
A stock of explosives became wet and he
put II on a nearby rock to dry. Harry
Preston, aged sixteen years, and Lee
Preston, aged seven, two Of the farmers
sons. exploded the dynamite by dropping
stone upon IL. The force Of the-ds-
charge threw Harry a distance Of fifty
feet, killing him instantly, while Lees
head was crushed by flying rock. II was
reported today that he has died.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
FIRST CONFERENCE HELD
by THE DEMOCRATIC STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

Confident of Victory from the Reports
Received from All Parts of the
State, the Committee Discusses
Plans for the COMMUNICATIONS
TO De Held in Every LOcality-A
Vigorous Fight Decided UpOn-What
Chairman TngEhrt and Others Say
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

with 1t being withheld from Mrs. Likens
that 1 cannot consider him guilty OF any
offense against the law. The other de-
PENDANTS. however retained the letter for
period Of time and evidently used its
contents to injure Mrs. LiSens's charac-
ter. As far as the defendants, Armstrong
Mrs. Dwyer and Mullins are concerned
L will hold them to the United States
grand jury in the sum OF $500 each and
the defendant, Waite. is hereby dis
oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
SENATOR VOORHEES, WELL
AND WILL TAKE AN ACTIVE PART
IN THE CAMPAIGN.

A Message from the Senator to The
Sentinel Puts TO Rest All Question
rs to His Health and Intentions
Misleading and False Reports Sent
broadcast for the Purpose of Giving
an Opposite Impression-The Sena-
tors Health Good and His Strength
UnfmDafred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
No Harm Done.

Wife cat breakfast)-"Wm you have
some chips, dear?"
Hubby Observation-Disclosures; gimme
ten blue"
Wife-''What did You say?''
Hnbby-"I said give me a few, please
Cincinnati Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

The cotton mills at Exeter, n. H., have
resumed operations.
DR. A. Mercer Of Beaver Falls Pa, was
beaten into insensibility by robbers.
The attempt OF the California wine grow
ers TO form a syndicate has proven a fail
ure.
Robbers severely injured Philip Reiz of
PhilLpsburg, Pa, and secured 500 in gold
from him.
Kittie Raymond and Annie Belmont are
under arrest at Chicago for working the
badger game"
BENJAMIN A. May has been appointed
receiver OF the Ashtabula, o., water and
light company.
e. NJ Parmalee committed suicide by
throwing himself In front of a moving
train in New York.
The Hamburg-American line has reduced
the Storage fare from New York 10
Southampton to $40.
Jim hurry was arrested at Mississippi
City. He confessed to having murdered
three men at New Orleans last July
Hostilities still continue in Batavia be-
tween the Dutch troops and the natives.
The former are meeting with heavy losses.
Hubbel Smith was arrested at FIT Worth.
Tex, charged with forging $1,000 worth OF
and mining stocks on his person.
The new torpedo boat Ericsson, which
was built at Dubuque, Ia, has passed quar-
antine. She Is on her way to New London.
where she Will be given her official trial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with It's beauty If her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
The Fire-Eating Colorado
Governor in Trouble.
He Opens the Ex-Police
Matron's Letter.
is PLACED UNDER ARREST
And Released on His Personal
RecOgnizance
Because He Won't Plank
Down 5000 Bond.

Waite Is Very Indignant When
Brought Before the United States
Commissioner and Declares That an
Attempt Is Being Made to Interfere
with His Executive Functions-He
Pleads Not Guilty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
..srrs. winslow's soothing syrup

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain,
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels,
and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
causes. For sale by Druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Chairman Taggart JubiIant.

Chairman Taggart said last night:
Il have received a report from every
county in the state and the result is very
flattering, particularly the Improvement
in the democratic party since the state
convention and the passage of the tariff
bill. While there have been Few dem
ocrats who have been discouraged here
tofore and talking against the inactivity
OF the national congress, they are now sat
isfied with the tariff bill. and particularly
so since Mr.. Wanamaker has publicly an
nounced that he Will be able TO sell all
kinds Of goods much less since the pas
sage of the tariff bill. Notwithstanding the
howl made by the grand old party organ.
the Journal"
The candidates who were present at
the conference are all highly pleased
at the outlook. They are firm in the. be-
lief that the state viii roll up a handsome
democratic majority. All of the gentle
men unite in denying the claims of the
opposition that hundreds Of democrats
are deserving the party ranks. They
claim that this Is not only untrue but
malicious. THE facts of the case" said
G. w. Wellman, ARE that since the pas
sage Of the tariff bill the people Of abe
party are not only pleased but the bill
has made friends among the opposition"
Morgan Chandler, +. II. Griffith and
Judge Reinhard all speak In glowing
terms Of the prospects. They are salts
fled that the reported dissenson in the
ranks Of the party has been made out
Of whole cloth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
News OF THE WEEK.
rhe Comic de Parls is seriously il

The Comte de Paris is seriously Ill.
William Coutts Keppel, seventh earl Of
Albemarle, is dead.
The striking WeaYers Of New Bedford
are standing firm.
The base ball grand stand at Chicago
was destroyed by fire.
Two men were killed near Preside.
Mex, by an insane man.
Very destructive fires are raging in
and about Duluth, MINI.
The Ancient order Of united worlxmen
Is in session at Cincinnati.
Destructive forest fires are raging in
the vicinity of New Whatcom. Wash.
Mrs. Kate Campbell Smythe, wife of
the United States minister to Hayti is
dead.
The steamer Tom spurlocl1 was burned
at Vanceburg, Ky. Lamp explosion was
the cause.
mysteriously disappeared. He was large
ly in debt.
Five passengers were severely injured
by the overturning of stage coach near
Mecker. Col.
The Hon. Sir John Clayton Cowell, x.
G. B., master of the queens household,
died at Cowes.
David Williams and Edward Daniels
were killed at Reading, Pa, by a slate
Great damage was caused in the
GhOnda valley near London by the burst
ing Of a dam.
Forty-three thousand pounds Of bull
lion was received at the bank Of En-
gland yesterday.
Five laborers were buried in a sewer
by cavern at Newark, o. One was
dead when found.
Arrangements have been made for the
adjustment Of the indebtedness of the
Evansville & Richmond road.
Honore Foley and Joseph Ivetrigreuse
were both murdered in Philadelphia, ap-
parently without provOcation.
The Providence line steamer Connecti-
cut. from New York. is aground off
Fieldss Point, Providence river.
One hundred and sixty-four soldiers
and fourteen officers were killed by the
natives in the island of Lombook.
EX-Councilman Philip Rohan of St
Louis is under arrest for attempting to
rob James Campbell Of $4,000
The Western window glass manu-
facturers are in session at Cleveland con-
sidering the 80 per cent. cut in wages.
A farmer near GAINESVILLE, o., charged
with theft, was taken from his home by
white caps, seriously beaten, and then
hanged. A tramp saved his life.
Fred Oliver a clerk in the Burlington
railroad Office at Beardston, ILL.,, MORALLY
wounded Miss Anna Carlock and then
killed himself. No cause known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Monthly half-rate excursions-Book of
Southern Farms sent free. Address E..
NJ French. "a Journal Building, Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
NEW PUBLICATION.

CI nm IN. MONEY; besides other valu-
DisUUu able premiums to good suessers
BASEBALL RIOTERS, catch on.
See offer I'm HOME AND COUNTRY MAG
AZINE. Price 25c. All Newsdealers. or 50
Il. gsnth-se. Neg York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
A TALK WITH T. p HAUGHEY
HE Is SUSTAINED IN HIS TROUBLE
BY sANCTIFICATIoN.

Refers TO the Parallel between HIM
self and bishop Bowman, Both of
Whom Were the Fathers of Way
ward sOns-DniIy Life of the Aged
Prisoner-NonOtOnyI Is Telling Upon
His ConstitutiOn-His Inquiries as
10 the Value of Property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

The democratic state central committee
held its first conference Friday since
the state convention. The meeting was
held at the Grand hotel All OF the COM
mittee was present with two exceptions.
The candidates were also invited TO the
conference, and with the exception Of
Judge Daily all responded and were pres
ent. Chairman Taggart presided. He was
pleased at the encouragement the various
committees and candidates brought The
meeting was in the nature Of a jubilation
at the bright prospects for victory.
The purpose Of the call was TO outline
the plan Of campaign. The splendid sys-
TEN Ia force two years ago IS again 10
be brought into play. The campaign Is
to be an aggressive one and the issues
are to be presented to the people In a
way that the principles that the democ-
racy is fighting for cannot help but be
understood. Every precinct IN the state
IS to have one or more meetings ad-
dressed by local speakers and as many
foreign speakers as can be brought into
play. There viii be large meetings at the
county seats and there is a probability
of a big state demonstration.
Sept. % has been fixed as Democratic
day" On this date speeches are TO be
made at meetings to Zoe held in each OF
the ninety-two counties.
The candidates decided to leave to the
state committee the assignments as to
meetings. There are already one or two
dates arranged for by several Of the cam
didates and speakers, and these viii be
filed as arranged.
The discussion Of the issues Of the cam
paign is not TO be left alone to Indiana
speakers. Chairman Taggart was IN
stTucted to open correspondence with
some Of the prominent speakers in other
states. The matter of the joint debates
between Mr.. Owen and Secretary of State
Myers was considered. Under the agree
ment each of the committees is TO decide
upon where One-haf Of the meetings are
to be held. The members Of the commit
tee were asked to submit recommended
tons as to these meetings in their dis
tricts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Referring TO the visit 10 indianapolis
OF Bishop Bowman Of the methodist
church. Mr.. Haughey made the signii-
cant remark that he thought there was
great similarity between his case and
that OF Bishop Bowman. as the bishop
has raised a family of boys that had
given him a great deal of trouble. He
thought the bishop had also been sus-
tanned in his family affiiction by sancti-
fication.
Mrs. Haughey has never as yet seen
her husband in the stripes OF a. convict,
as she has never visited the prison since
he went there. Nor dOes she even know
that he is wearing the stripes. the fact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
100 rNIoE OlnnENT.

The following are the ruling prices FOR
groceries, etc, by me m9fhtl QUAY
N%iB GREASE Diamond. l30doe;
Golden, GJetiyc per dozen boxes castor
5i[ GJ5ri5c: Boston coach oil, per case,
pi,ts. SI5Ui per case quartz $500
AN'Mlh lTlpN- per Key. 500,
price; Shot, drop, per aaeA NGl4Lo5,
BAGGiNG AND TIES tagging, ~
h. 5a5l4r. DO, 6q6ac Delta ties,
tas. SL4gaIi5 per bund.ai 40 Id steel
arraw ties Sl.uI per bundle.
BEESHA& ne for good yellow Igc
tor m!Xed loss
short cpar 9MNallc. breakfast 12A0l2igc.
IANDN-Pail candy. Gltbl4c wrapped.
Gl-llc. fancy ml-r1, Ia palls, SHilc fan
~, u cases iUl s1c, rock, l28i@ae
rnols. per dozen a'rawherlf5 sll"g
10; pianapplcS. standard, Si.50Ul6Q: sec
unuS. 81 2ntl3D; pears, STANDARD, al.ttil.25
-aslAe5, slaUutrd, No. fL=JtyL3U. sec-
tii SD: d .ec0uds si@Oi5i,4O. bachelor.
ries $l2Jlii2s, mauowlIt peas H.15a
l,-l; Lima beans, SlWWLlOi string beans,
61a@ci corn, Sll0altVt tomatoes, 2
. w. yIn15c per 1oEen ID T. w., uJltB5c
2 10 T. W., St700i15 salmon, ] 10 cans,
10: enipped beef Il d. Sl3i9Llo; 1 10,
IALIFoRNIA CANNED GOODS =
wholesale grocers an orders AZ the fol-
cans Peaches, S2.ooQ2,2ji oFs piums,
la.lJLEs quoted az follows star.
GG6FFqh4 pe abe2fy s'5 &c 9 cotGova
2l4c; fancy Rio, 2234m23C; choice Rio 22lf
41ac' fair Rio, a4aic; Eond Rio. DAc; COM
mon no, none; parching RIO, lse'
t.EhiiLIIhHs-Hsat guano' - per ton
IsNtl warehouse.
FLOuR-T,dai Wave, 500: Kaiser Ans.
,lg. Si.00i Sea Fairs, second roller patent,
sthu; Sea Nymph, extra foiler fancy,
Ei'Hp; Sea Jewel extra reller choice, S8lO;
Sea Pearl roller family. $500; Pumper-
hirkel, Sb.i0. giuiinc. S3fD above for car
lois less than car lots &c per barrel high
GRAIN AND HAY-Car lots. Dealers
cnltiEe from store 5Hlbe more per 100
pounds on bran. 243c per buahel on oats
a1d corn. Bran. 9oc per 90 lbs; oats; 81
fi3hc per bughel. corn. 4Sifj1c per bushel;
chppned corn 95c per 100 p0unds cation
SEED meal 81 per ton; timothy nay sl5Y
HIDES The range in values Is as fol-
lowa' Dry flint selected, 6hei d.y flint Us
HAMS i0Hauc.
Refined, tierces. Tsa7Aei leaf
MoLA ssEs- Centrifugal, fiir. l7a2De;
prime, 22W2ee; choice, S9a22c; open ket-
tie fair 320Slc; prime, SIC.
ltAiSiNS-C California NJ boxes, Si.15H
200. California j.. l.. boxes, S2.0nNf2. ~
quart boxes. G5075e. as 70 brand ana quail
fly,
sIcE-lIead, giabAc; choice. sc;
prime, SIC; fair, Sc.
LIVERPOOL n full supply; demand
q H., coarse, zoe; fms - ~ per sack IN
nar.oad lots; iQuistuua cearse. hpci me,
SOC Z. 0. b. shipped direct from mines al
New lherla
SUGAR ACrannlated fad5ci c9nfeetion-
ere' ~ sase; cubea 5ns'se. powdered, 20
6Ec fancy yellow cl1rihed. 34es choice
do exotic. plantation wnitea. A-9Aao
COTTON GEED-F O. -, 60 per ton,
Produce.
fgGCiS-per Dozen hc.
BUTT En- Western, 22c; fresh Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
NANCE ANDGOMMERCE.
smear Vote Causes Exoitement on the Stock Ex-
0 '4snce and Sugar Certificates Are Fr6ely Sold.
CIews Il Co on the Bond Issue.

ton Of gold on the one hand>spa o,
a diminuuon of It's export on tho Nl,or
IL is clear that the United States IL ,6A.
tined TO increase its future stock az taf%
metal whatever may be the experience
OF other countries.
There are those who entertain some mn.
prenenslon that the marketing OF his
MY millions OF new securities NAV lntor.
ieTo with the sale OF other investments
no" seeking buyers. To some extent this
may be the case, But II is TO be rcuem-
bercd that the nifty millions OF aoatinp
caUtm which is thus to find a ten years
resting place will in turn largely nnd its
way into other hands 10 seek some other
FORM OF employment; and IL is also 10 be
kept In mind that fifty millions Is a. small
matter for this great country, or when
compared with the enormous amount of
IDLE funds now awaiting employment.
which the present Unprecedented amount
OF bank deposits is but very partial ex-
preston
The Improvement IN general business
that set IN with the opening OF the year
ia making very gratifying progress. In
the leading branches OF trade there are
as many buyers here as Is usual at this
season OF the year Traders are losing
their late excessive caution. for the rea-
son that the exhaustion OF thoir stocks
coWpeis Them 10 buy; and for the further
reason that as they see no cause for OK
peeunS lower prices. there Is no motive
for continuing Their late policy of posi-
ponemcnt These signs Of returning activ-
fly are encouraging manufacturers to re
sumo work, ana today probably 6Q per cent
OF the factories that were iG.e three weeks
ago are running on full time. These are
facts that must soon produce their effects
in the Wan street markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
rort of New 0rlenns.

New orleans. january 2a,--cleared yes
terduy:
urit steamship Toledo, Wishert for Ha-
vre.
ltal bark Malta. cappiollo, for cadiz.
Brit Rtc0mahip Trewldden, Stevens, for
Rouen Vlu Norfolk. Va,
Arrived Yesterday
BRIT steamship Duke of York. Tindale
from Barry December II Via st, Vincent
Cape de Verde. IN ballast, TO Chas, Il,
OrthWoln & Son
Hamburg December "a, to 4. Is. Miller
Melettn ~ Go,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24


Steamship WhubN DIVERSION, La
S seaS5ncr Thomas g. Smith, seloyea
ii'GGtiit' Bonita Ledwnl. Rio dc ia
metro.
Steamship Tripod, sullivan. Hamburg
Steamship samuel lyzaek' Airey, Rot
terdam. -,
gteamshlp strathavon, burden outside.
Steamship 1ripou, sullivan, pier
Steamship Maria tGrecf0. Embirrico,
Steamship Memuon Morgun. pier
sraamsmp ITaNaiEJn. lfeDdN pier
Steamship Colorado, Evans, pier q.
stfausnip hAmoic Durnan. pier 49,.
Steamship Leona, Wilder pier a.
Harhe President Olsen. In stream.
schooncr Edward ~ smith. cromer.
p's sch 10, Albortine Adoue. Barris. pier
Schooner Belle oNell, punton. pier -.
Schooner Napoleon Boughton. stiles.
PIC 5eho6ner Lake Austin, pier %,
Schooner Ein ~ Whey, Wiley, pier -
Schooner IT, y, Pace. Gariield, pier
Schooner sadie G. sumner pier
schooner II, q. Morse, Hartman,
Schooner Charles T. Valentine, rhomp-
CSC Schooner G's Albert 7. stearns, Kelly
Schooner Frederick Roesner, Gould.
Schooner Frank Rudd, Smith. pier r..
Clearel Tor SalEeBtoh
steamship Ramleh. sailed Janaary Is.
Brit steamehip Aoors9te, Smith, sailed
NS Sieamshlp y AvondaIe. Miller sailed No.
Vember 30.
sark Alice C. Dickerman. sailed NO
Yembef 4.
Steamship Toronto. Bartlett. ssils0 No
vefnUer 10.
PcDartii--
Steamship Aldoborough. sailed Dec. 2.
steilinsiiip Springfield. Bramfoot sailed
December ~,
scbooner Jessie Lena, sailed -.
Portland via Newport News
"i seho 5S Jessie Jena. podel. sailed De.
comber ~.
BALTIMORE
schooner ceilna, Murray. sailed Jan, 5,
schooner Mabel Hooper. Hooper. sailed
: Schooner Florence J. Allen. Eastman,
''g seh SS Willamine. Babbidge. sailed
December %.
Norfolk -, !,
ed December -.
Shields
Steamship Britannia. sailed January Q.
Cotton on shiphoard Not Cleared)
FOR Great Frifniif--
Steamship Parktleie, 81
Steamship Mcinnon. 72ie.
Steamship Bonita 5s2,
Steamship Rotherneld, 2sN.
Steamship John Bright, al43.
2teafna4ip Maria, 1924.
Total. 1920.
For France
Steamship Britannia, 1851.
gteaUahip Mutnal s8Z3
Steamship 81. Clears SIS.
Total, S7as.
Ofher FDreiEn--
Steamship Tregalgan. go.
Steamship Fillmore, 1924
Steamship Neileds, 3sis.
Bark Praegident, 291D
Total AJf2.
Con sfNtse
Mallory line, 4i05.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
country, ioa2oc; Jersey creamery. 25ci

country ioa2oc; Jersey creamery. 25e
fancy creamery 1oc,
Cream, l4hgiac, Swiss, SOC, imitation
SWISS, tSlt2Ob, Young America, lie,
ONIONS california, SL2l per hushel.
POTATOES California per bushel, poe
POuLTRY-Chcken per dozen, Ss.J0g
300
vEGETABL rs Blnok-eyed peas, 4isc;
lady peas &c; white beans Aaic per ID.
Fruits and Nuts.
ALMONpS-lSc.
BANANAS Santa Martin fruit, culE
ST. selects, s. per bunch,
RRAHtt4 NUNS-l2c.
CIrRON-1iWl0c.
coCoANuTs -S4ooG45o rer 100: $40
per 1000
GRAPES Malaga, per barrel $1,000
600
pATEs-Tc.
T1LBERTS-12ikc,
rNfNNtS-- New 81 h0HG0D
ORANGES Fancy Florida. S2,50a275.
WAT,NUTS-15C
PECA Ms reNup. 9ffac.
PEARS California, 4o-lb boxes. S25,
APPLES-Cpllrprpia 5o-lb box, 500.
OrrpoD 5O-lh box S125
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

Galveston, TcN1g. January 23
Receipts This day. by Gulf, Colorado nnl
Santa Fc, 1890; International and Great
Northern 1898; Missouri Kansas and
Texas aS2; chooner sea Gull Sc. schooner
Susie, OIL, schooner Scandinavian. i total,
2Sg5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24
NinIett,s Non nrIcnna Clreulnr.

New Orleans, La, January 23.-Niolett &
Go. say: The LIVERPOOL market Is stead
Ter today. sFot sales reaching l20ll baies,
and arrivals Geld higher
The market here ana IN New York has
some 6fli points lower than Yesterdays
clcee. There seems 10 he an iniisposlton
10 sell and any stimulating influence
would render st correspoudlngly hard to
buy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

The Semi-Weeklu Post gives
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1.-The price of one--glYing you
the news from one 10 three daus
ahead of competitors,