davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
TARIFF 40 REVEN1rr.

An important fact in conncctlou with
she adoption OF tho Wilson tariat bin IS
the revenue provided for.
j was demanded by the democratic
platform that distinctly revenue tariff
should be substituted for the Mckinley
protective law.
such a bil the ways and mans commit
tee Of the house attempted 20 frame. The
sennte finance committee has amended the
work Of the house committee In such a
manner as to increase the probable reve-
nue. from customs by more than forty
million dollars year There would Prob
ably have been very little objection 10
these amendments il they had been prb.
posed merely az means for increasing
ahe general revennc instead OF urging
the selfish consideration OF protection FOR
local interests in the face Of The fact
that the democratic party was elevated
10 power upon distinctly antl-protectly.
platform. The ttbulatod statement mr.
pared by the treasury department 81 the
estimated duties under the senate nm
places the figures at Sis5.9l3,771. as aralngs
sl2fG9j,OH under the house BIZ ana nos
s'54l2 under the Mckinley law. 1t IS
probable however, that IN framing the
estimate allowance was not made FOR tho
increased collections from customs under
che more liberal measure. as the Mckinley
law was virtually prohTbuvo in some or
i'S features. And then again allowance
must be made FOR the Increased consupp-
ton OF eyervtbIbrs dpa o.. IT,
prosperity which Is sure 10 result from
ehe practical application of tariff reform.
or freer trade, What this means win be
seem as soon ns tho new law goes into
affect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
HOUSTON. FRIpAY. a[ARcH b.
TRornLE oN LIE 1sLANp.

The moral sentiment of the Island city
has been stirred TO It's depths BY the re-
peal OF the city ordinance against public
gambling houges
The News said in its local columns
concerning the action OF the council: ''The
best Of feeling prevails on all sides md
everybody seems to heartily approve the
course Of the city council in repeating
the ordinance referred to.''
This was the straw that broke The
ramers back. 1t was bad enough that the
moral sentiment OF the community should
be shocked by she surrender Of the city
authorities TO the lawIess element, but
that tie good and law abiding people
who have no sympathy with vice or the
vicious should be publicly paraded through
the columns Of reputable Newspaper as
heartily af9oving the course OF the au-
rhorideS in the matter was a iittle more
than they could stand. So It came about
that numbers OF the good people OF Cal
weston, Including tho ministers OF all tho
churches. gave expression OF their disap-
prevail in emphatic protests which DO no,
indicate that tbs best OF reelins PRE-.
walls" II was said that monster petitions
had been presented to the council re1uos-
ting the repeal of the ordinance closing
up ihe gambling houses, but when they
came 70 be looked for tho petitions could
not be found and no one would admit ever
having seen them. The GOOD people have
given vent TO their wrath in their pro
tests to the public through the columns
OF the press, but whether they viii stop
ut that or pursue the subject further.
10 the extent Of invoking the State law,
remains to be seen.
Poor old Galvestonl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
POINTS AsoaT PEOPLE.


Bishop Alatz has heen transferred from
Denver 70 81 Cloud, MINI. as successor {,
Bishop Zardotti
During tho war General Meade was
called -Four Eyed George by his aalalcrg
because he Wore spectacles.
Within the past Six months eight books
nave been published by Yale PROFESSOR
aha ELK others are said 10 be now In
.Mme, Blanc says that Brot Harts ls Of
ali me American authors Of the time the
i6 not generally liked bg The French
When progressing through the rtreots
% perform some ceremony inc primo. M
Neles takes on his haJ twelve times ON ID
AFtfaEe q minute. that !s. The almost iu-
Htrllpih number m ilb times an hour The
t.nee fel#,res now brim 10 his hat
Professor Sicole of Gtueva has published
u. ieNt Of the pspyrqH fragments oil
iaHsiatlls snow notable variations from
m KNOWN ieN' w one case thirteen adj
4lNenel liaeh are inserted among seventy
hnes o. the ordinary text o. the Had.
on the return OF q oliver Issllr from
Lu'ope IN Nay, his engagement VIII be
ahhourrf1 to Miss Hopc Goddard of
fralinsnce Mr. laeliu Us one Of the prin.
1nd q pr0Winent society man. Miss cod
!arl 10 the lady reported engaged 70 j.
J. Van Allen last faiL
u % 1aid cf Mr. Gladston4's private
N'riFN 'ha' - ~ pdftiruariy rich in Tim
hslleal ana iheoioBical departments: that
htif - prnb1biy not o single theological
Nors missing which has seen the lrnt
le-N Most NJ these books were prearntrd
20 hlu hy their authors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
A BLoopLEss WAR.


The termination OF the Brazilian revo-
luton was as lnglorious as ii was sud
den.
The Insurgents made great show OF
strength and at one time they seemed
70 have some prospect Or success. but the
advantages which they claimed were not
Improved.
The deser,ion Of Admlrals MeIlo and
Da Cana with the vessels under
their command crippled the Brazilian navy
70 such an extent that Il was practically
helpless. even after The acquisition OF the
Nctheroy formerly the Morgan line
steamer II CD and other war vessels
The consequence was that the Insurgents
were able to blockade the principal
Brazilian port and keep IN protractcd
sege. This was carried on to such dotrl-
ment to foreign commerce that Admiral
Benham OF the American neet finally
raised the blockade SO far as It affected
American interests ana II is possible that
this act Of the American admiral did
moro TO break the backbone Of the reyo-
luton than anything the brazilian govern
msnt had heou able to do mp 70 that time
In the whole struggle there has been
hardly any visor delayed by either side.
while the boosting aud finess,ng have been
carried on to such an extent as to *
cite large measure ot riilculc. Neither the
government nor tho insurgents have been
put 10 any considerable expense in the OUT
lay for ammunition ana attendance OF sur
geons upon The wounded. ON one occasion
the instIrsent warships furlously lombard
Cd the city Of Rio for many hours and the
list of casualties was comprised in the
killing Of three non-comhatants on shore.
u student md two tradesmcn. Prspar-
ations we're made for a great naval bat
tie and expectation was atiptoc At tho
specified time the guns from the forts
and from the loyal craft opened on the
inHursent ships ani shot and she'll rained
necessarily for some hours without any
response, Then t. was discovered that
tie ships had been abandoned. the in
sursent admir,lls had deserted their fol-
lowers, the oaeaiy had vanished ike the
mist before the sun. The revolution was
at an end without decisive struggle
It VIII now be seen how FAR advanced
IN civilization are the Brazilians by the
treatment that VIII be accoded the prly.
anerB.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
sENAroR coKEs RErIREMENT.
CoraIcana courIer. observer.

Corslcaua Courier. Observer.
Senator Coke has written a letter to
Chairman Baker stating he will not ask
for reelection TO the senate. The Nation
will lose one Of her best statesmen when
he retlres. Texas has few. men who can
NJ nus place. His thousands Of friends In
course. Democrats and Texans are proud
81 odd Brains Tho man who wrested
Texas from ". J. Davis and his Internal
minions VIII aver be revereuced by all
who love good government. a man that
mas always advocated the peoples In
tcrcbt and has stood nobly by them and
has earned The plaudit OF well done, thou
good and faithful aervRnt.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
10 SETTLE THE SILVER QUESTION

for some reason the silver extremist.
WHO have, in season and out OF season
urged the free and unlimited coinage of
silver have siouty opposed the aubmis.
sion OF the question TO an international
conference.
They have Insisted on separate ana IN.
dependent action by the Unlted s,ats,
protesting their confidence that This eopr.
try alone and unaided. can rehnbili,ato
silver and maintain It's parity with eold
reGardiess OF the diseglcem Ia which gIlver
may be held By other countries.
This confidence Is not shared nv 81 iran,
number OF the leading finanelers ana
business men OF the country nor by =
very large element In the democratic n,r.
~. Tho democratic party ftyors bf-b1Ffal-
ism and so declared IN It's National Mat.
form. and there are few democratic y,ho
would not be willing and anxious 10 ason,
any means which gave substantlal prom.
$50 OF establishing silver as a money ,n.,,,
upon q safo and solid basis. Mr. cleyo.
land, Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Mills and n ho.t
OF democratic leaders who are classed hv
the extremists as nntagonjstlc 10 ~
white metal are as ardently in svmnath,,
with the cause of bl-metaillsm aa ,,,,,
any other OF the declarations OF the Ma.
tloDal platform. They are not SO onon
10 the charge OF gold mono-metalllsm a.
the silver extremists are to silver mono.
metallism. But neither Mr.. Cleveland
nor Mr.. Carlisle can be driven from the
firm position they hold In support OF a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

For over a quarter OF a century SEN
ator Coke has held a prominent place be-
fore thc eyes OF tho people OF Texas and
the Nation. Standing near The head Of
power. the light which reveals The secrets
of those IN high station has told the world
his history aud presented record in
vulnerable to his enemies, the pride Of
his friends-a record SO pure in It's up-
rightness, 80 loyal In its patriotism. so
rue 10 those Who called MIN to serve
them. that those VINO have differed with
aud disilkod him Will follow him, when
he retires from Office, with their I'M
fcigned respect while the hosts which
he has SO often led 10 victory, tho men
VINO have followed him, VINO have honored
him and Who have loved him. will bless
tha home Of HIS retirement with their
choicest benedlctiouF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
noaus rEPPER MAnn

Columbus. ohio March ii-Amonr 9TH
81 reports Of food analysis reported to
thei state food commissioner by his
made BY simon Bare q. sons. Wheeling
W Va The report states thai the "pep.
per- consists Of rice hulls. rlce four.
bread. cocoauut shells. tnrfueric. cayenne
pepper, pepper shells and Is alive With
magspfE" pepper made los George
Phinney. also o. WheeIing is pronounced
20 be composed partly Of shells and -four.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

dds sSaedI n e Bsossaso, !, ~
i tya,,, of more NJ !. \
ploye,da' V 4 !, We're ir's's'' n 4
recover N, fb'sS I q *. Is
ip0 e, It had bsssSs Or sI
that "a Tho se9 sslsSrs X , n
c S,,Sl, 5000, SSi,ih IA
rim ''e1' nissoq9 as a ieFsiss:,
Nle oecupanis sgalrs. r.s =
40 o'c "a make lNsal ~ Y. !.
men Sh,en, and sfe n Wy sSs,s., =
BY tic S Stlss Ne issii
c Salkllng chancss Z, =. ihss
has witS1rla,,s,, seai SolS,,s'.' ~, 3 |, M
acne reporter a .Ge isulis.
sherrlli was, Wal
,bcd Judge sherrnls N,
lie Is 9t tRs a aEss him ana ' S'l
sunday school lss,.endent ii N, 4
Toned "a Sse ,s lesslslatufss.- , aS8
Sheriff.. , Why, eyse.s 4
~ , ns renorter Of N. 81,
~ ~. ,, ,ne mak jenkins y, lssyi,,
ssihp sr,.iI,o himself w &C.
'Jenkinsp sais ~.
q prominent cltjzs0nne ssnil.r,,
e eycs u carpenter and ,s sis,,ri
5 III, ~. alseoyerer 81 hs, wv s.s
cirlE dozen helrs y !. NJ Z
he he has been living ma. y r. ~. q :!
nv wv were occupied n Wy
2 such things AZ tin IN vsfsN !
ton with Sheriff. '''nS hsltii
q, =. me people who wer. Il.
s n, rather Indignant. y Nv ~ y
'" ~, py y their lawyer ara o.,,! NJ
from time TO time MAJ g.llr
i tunes IN Texas by d tis,s ssH (. !
ands unclaimed OF asssstsa
by holders Of tax ilils.' 4.
nearly a dozen In Inc T.,, y.
for such work. isAsi n
10 assertion is made ~, y
rill has perpetraied fsssi /.
knew that 4 fraud was s's ~. Z !,
these facts are sl,tu "a , $3.50 Z
yers from finding n y We ss'1 4 X
Of the relics OF ysllos Ky.
IN the past, heirs 10 lanas /,
or N any way. tho husiss., !,
ing heirs 10 landed estate I, !,
and the seas over whieS XXI. 7
sail are lined with wrect. n :
and the tattered rass N ,',s.s
uncertain fortune. '9'y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

propose to them TO join in the eNeroiee-
nave a yawning match, az II were-and
be open about e.
The California Midwinter Fair viii not
lansulsh Tor lack OF cheap rates from the
East 70 swell the attendance as Ions as
tho present rate war lasts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16


A great deal Of sympathy has been OK
pressed Tor Colonel W. J. swain aud his
| family b. the newspapers pf the state
siace TIE misfortune which belell them IN
the cruel flames at their home IN Hen
r,eita- syvnpathy can not res.ore the
loved enc WHO persisted nor relieve She
suffering % tae afflicted, but V can at
test The hearty esteem In Ns1eh Colonel
swain e hotd ard Do much toward ale
waiting enc p2isnaucy q grief
Next snnlay's Post Will be great edl-
ton Keep an eye out for It.
Tire most ilausnua ami iatellzsat
colored men OF Hous;on WIN support she
democratic ticket for city Offices They are
interested m good government ana rccos-
n.ze that the election of the men noHli-
mated V!H Insure an honest a.imillstra-
ton. Tae roiofei people 81 Houston are
Eeul sul valuable elcfnent NJ SITS pop
Walton arI the harmonious relations q
isUug g a la.tcr ~ corgrltf1atson among
both white ana coioreI
AZ thlnEs iu,ya an end The wills.
Dole CORE p3n8ence could not las. al.
Haya
An reports from sx-Governor Ross
make u certain that he viii not Re
candidate for governor and hif over zeal
Gus and foolish friends may sa wen ao-
cop that conclusion. Il there we're no
other roason. the settled sentiment OF the
9'.-- -
snrap- pocirg 4 .pro5,,s,,y aud b.5 ava
hloo.n no LONGER rssm 4, fcar tI,o bils5t'
Inc fro-
Governor ireland refI,sra to nav o,hy
hs awe no his cortemplatsI ,is,t ~ H.
Morris rancho ca soon a. he b.ar5 ~
Croker waa ,hera Probably be a.dnt
n,ro, ~ a. - '''' N0'' zoo
''''" ~ '''e ---
Representative ouigg's term may EXPIRE
before the Wilson nlsia ON gas baeI u
~'' mouse -
THE immense growth on south Texss
Is illustrated IN the fact tbat wharton
county assessments wiz reach nsariy
"a M naa ,,t,t.a, a.
"a "a ooo o,.a. d., 'N'u'
''''1''' wv .--- -.- -.
81 Packard voted the democratic ,t,,,,.
from Cleveland down. m tbo isst o,so,1.-
ana that ~ the prescribed democratic
test
Don't he IN TOO rreat h,ir-,, l., -,
come sprlng as a permancncy 49, 49, 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
rvlor ncmocrat.Reno

since the receipt Of senator Coke'a let
tor Hon. Horace Chiffon has publicly an
nounccd himself a candidate for the post
ton. Losing sight. as far as possible, Of
the Fact that Mr. Chiffon is our neiehhor
and our personal friend, we do not he
hcVo that a better man can be found lu
The State out Of whom 70 make United
and splendid manhood, Identified with
Texas and her iutcrests hy BIRTH rearing
and education. I'm NJ integrity and In
dustry, he could not and would not
fail 10 acquit himself with credit 10 him
SELF and honor and great benefit 10 hl5
state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
waco Day-Globe

Senator Coke la NOT as greedy poliN-
cally. as some Of his critics profess 10
believe His announcement puts quietus
ON that theory. He had more than a
lighting chance Tor re-elccuou. and here
looked 1T wnl be possible 10 raise such
"A racket and contention over the success
sion that a wearled and disguised dem
ocracy may turn 10 Coke for relief and
Keep him in the senate. despite his wish to
Withdraw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

Z somebody or bpiutAlAhAt anu GNils
| WEIGH"
~ want 70 goc Dolly Wclch."
Dolly was found up stairs Ia q box eur
rounded by friends drlnkins neger, W. s.
what do YOU want, sir" she said.
! 81 have urgent business and must speak
! Dolly looked puzzled
What can II be- .... az.
IN a moment said the reporter; let
! us 20 IN this box. ! don't want to be
overheard"
The door Of ono Of these little yarnlShe9
apar,ments, WIS opened, and Dolly walked walked
| for moment by the beer table before sit
] ting down. Looking straight at the re-
! porter, and curiously. she said;
Il suppose not, but I am young law
! Yer Interested ~ the ItNaS matter,
| ~ have no time to talk TO any one
| While az work; my time
What e 1t WORTH
ale. aud viii talk half an hour, Il
| know anythng YOU want I ain paid
! commission aud it It's hy selling LIQUOR
that I feed my children"
| YOU Il YOU would not be an heir to some
| land In Texas, and II You would not sign
| an affidavit comforting the power OF at
| torney 10 some lawyers IN C;reenville.
| TeNasY'
| Yes: j. r. jenkins Of Texas came TO
| me aud said Inc wanted me- to he. the heir
| ID Some ana, asKen nun now ne was
| ap.hf ~ ~ ~ w WAen ! was not really
! me nelr. ne sald 70 leave That TO HIM,
| ana dld so nc had something, written
| out ABOUT nc being the granddaughter
! oi Peter Hllt OF New Orleans and some
! thlng aDout power OF attorney, and u
] man named Sherrill OF Greenville, Texas.
| NY husband ., g eng went to Alex and
| Slkheu tlt dlndaNNS, blo my husband
lie said something to that effect"
/ knew he would say that, but he Is
/ MAD because he did not get all the
! money Hc thinks he will make some
! ming out of TINS, but he is as deep into
| u as any one lie knew ] was no heir
! of Peter Hit. ] ought 90 have let him
| go to inc pententiary | was a fool for
10y ny uolHE T. ~ would have served him
or anything, out he made me do So.
JenklpS lett Mrs Duke and copies
| ~ something he wanted us to memories
u was abou, Bilt and his people we
we're 70 learn Il SO " any one questioned
us about the he.rship we would not set
tangled up,
Ine reporter secured tho original copy
"a MT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
san Antnnlo light.

it Us said that Coke viii not run again
Tor The United states senate. and that
ha viii bequeath his senatorial toga to
Culherson. VIII tho state legislature
raufy this bargain There Is some iftilo
decent respect that is due 10 the wishes OF
the state that Is commonly supposed Ia
be consulted In these little political
changes and 1t should not be unpaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

I Mike was not eyeu As grateful as re
J. parish prison Mike wrote daily tho most
/ loving epistlcs to his wife, implorns her
Z mercy, assuring her OF his love, ana peg
/ ters were flled with dolcful utterances,
! bewailing his dire condition. 'lt YOU don
I get mic out Of hero t'll take to suicide ana
1 DE, said he in one Of his letters dated
! parish prison" Maud succeeded IN 90
/ curing his release hut no sooner had she
dcno so thau The quarrel was renewed,
| lie even accused her OF INCONSISTENCY.
! The lives OF this Incompatible, couple
were iilled with strange vicissitudes ana
l violent conflicts. Their whole existence
Z was pitched battles and every little
! maneuver on the part Of ono or the
( other pUesages a. struggle which always
! left some mark on the comhatant.
Temporary enstransement ana ilnallN y
| permanent separation was the outGnme or
| those domestic infelicities, Of which some
more Will he said in another place
--
III
The estraneament and separation from
/ hia wife Weighed so upon o'Connor that
he won't about among his friends telling
Of the causo. and 10 some OF them maxi
Ing breast OF the whole affair. In this
way tho police heard Of It.
Mike went 10 Chief Caster and told
him about the matter of the hoirshp OF
his wife, stating that it was fraud. and
I THAI his wife WAS not really an heir but
that II was o put up job. IN this way
( the affair leaked out. perhaps II would
never have been known had Mike not
allowed the strain OF esirangement TO
weigh so heavily upon him.
chief Caster, on the strength Of what
Mike had told him, wrote a letter to the
sheriff of Hunt county, Texas. from whom
he received the following reply
In reply to your letter rating TO land
conveyed by Maud aud Mike OConnor
ind they have made power of attorney to
j. : Sheriff. to sell any and ali lands
they owned In this state. naming particu-
lsriy 1850 acres IN this dIunD county,
grrnted 10 Peter Hit and surveyed by
Iauscs Boyle. Maud OConnor represents
In the power. OF attorney that She Is the
solc hojr 1f Peter Hnt, who was her
ersndfather The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the
power of attorney was taken by +. i.
Nsis ~ Nev, Orleans In Z fail 10
Aud any conveyancs from INT on record
bsr.
EaUevlnf, that O'C,onnor would tell the
atory being a. no WAS 10 highly incensed
ag,jnst nj rytfe he rsporter called an
Sticbsei ~ ~ rosidenrs of his mother
~ va ae,ictt,, st,,set Al frst admits
~ - ~ ,.,f,,.sJ tbe rsDorfer and he was
,ni4 No, Stjis" vyas moi in. had not been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16

/ H.
people nave Fought any attempt
| " PUT tncm out, and the whole q ff4tr H. ca
Den ~ tae minds OF the people OF Hunt
| false neirs were puposey discovsreedn 5 tnS
! the legal battle was tenpoln t.il,, ds,tSg'i
| In he meantime AIR. and Mrs. o'GsonIrS,,,'-
| quarrelcd ana separated ana C't,Hr,,5,.
1 has given tue fraud away. Tbe noiica y W
| now working the case I'm 'N1 on
| swindle some time ago. and since ~
| police have taken hold Of n mas we'd ,
| investigation 'lne sforv n, 49,, 80 ~, ~
Tho part thel roiicr ,s,.o ,,,.s.
in Inc matter * eTpis'nad ait IN tbs rlaSsd
tive There win donbtieeS h. az, h nr' r.
esns SNH7 anu sew OF
In tho LONG sgo-no ope t.r,,,.-
ths Sc,rtrnih" w va apouj the time Of
New orleans Petor r,ii, III trrlNea m
a.e,i,S ny lae, prospecH of greater
harticst ishoy W, , Ge na9 even ny the
,gbers ~. ,iiN ~ ue enpatSed thllher
~ ~ H.M HtiIs were opened before him
~ WV ION OF audden riches. Con-
eS,. Z ,,t 80 lts IatheIlaha'
80 hh2lh Va no. conStnal TO MS ma
l' 49," iHA taNtlt Il speculative turn,
~ pi'liiis a1ieu 70 the scsnes and places
80, vi. NJ" ne a0oa Feter Stuyve-
New Orleans he effi"9 In ~, 1 ~. X
..aI,.,.,. - 49,. NiiN' ''"H INtit 81 t-lN-
"'tvtt VS. iNtn lo Fotue-and ESTABLISHED
T. "vIsiH'Ss ,4dl Moull huoln a livelihood
t.,.r, - i'-,i.'S gu tlihe 4oF Speeuiatve
'TI ,TyN,S % e, nl.ilSeli' .,,.
p5i.,r iii, Rtit f4i we surrUHndihgs OF
,,rf,,io n,, ~ ,5rE i6Ar 80 IN tle on
riysi ,,GtN S,. saS,. t,e a lee's i2As dt
1870 OF We PARISHES a vast and fertile
the time mar g'axas 10 49,. Wa ~ Ho9u'
pen,lrrrf Rt-UIb,i,, ~ ,rl,,.,,s No, " s., 80;
~ SlehNtIt ana threatened Wt.h in
~ thc two rCbrbiiss MAJ no ieft ~,
Orleans. 49,
Peter Hilt was a good trader Ha
HigDer price or 70 hwy a poor piece chtsap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-16
,,ort,Rov ( co.'s oHcv1'


New orleans La, MaFea Il 1
s GO. say; Futures-Tas. y, ~ 4.
e :, e,, which seemed DE " "
St9teF made Itself an lss \
Sodsy This is the d'rlsaa & \
o |9Tsy and We cav ~ y J,
o., ~ I'M nndcrrone a decided IN. MI
nus ,.,s III i'i snld i, 900 bales q z
erpool s1 on New Orleahs VIZ VIZ h K.
i,ance. Liverpool closed I,eri
eithough prices opellr,S Ioprs.lsl
soon lost III the eApeel,a.'Sw oaal
9 1nsa,y ratio u reccs. mso,
IN me-" When the eApsS .. has y
w ~ Orleans tomorrow a Nh X. 4
tvcr II MAS in the XXX, ,''sa6 nv
I tR NM, 5, ,600 expected aea ,sssSl
h .,39 ~ year. then Y ps5
Nat he market W. Is az,
VA silp tbe Efforts Of slos's gsleh y
a. inward moyeinsnss,. iran
R Port receipts toby i ,sasoa d (
ts a al Year. Qne WIZ 4 y 4
etve b. the shorts ..a y q
llVM ,ie,,res OF the niash' .. aisl u \
me me n u sseks q last yss io' ~ is
tt,,., balance poGInisd out Ie AZ NJ
i i Gls,iaiie 81 March = ,mgp
the lil'o ',,sro far cut Ps l lila I
cron az 6,7Oo,Qpi ~ sas Obs
fan below 10 y, ~ discretion *
~ cover their Gun lspoa
,Se continent SNOW ,sent rr
y tne surplus q nresy yee,a t
effect Of Mr., Neh' l,asi Aa'e
for The present q /
.-----..'-- = 1sr:Il
Rpelslrpa' Rs ],
60 10 tno coprtA9s', !, .,,s
,sn moi vote in tils I. -
fow days remain u'''' 4
closed. .-.