davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, IL will he necess1.
~ TO carefully note the predatory remarks
which precede all articles quoted. In mar
ket OF this character IL is impossible 10 give
prices for every day OF the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close TO enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19

Warren +. Putnam, president of the sus,
pended National Granite State Bank, failed
with his bondsman TO appear before the
United States Court In Concord, N. ii. Put
mans bondsman was Hon. Everett s. Horton
OF Attleboro, Mass, a director Of the bank at
the time 1t went into the hands Of the re-
ceiyer. The amount OF bail l. $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19

The ~. Louis Globe Democrat states
that the house pronerty OF Australia
'smore valuable, compared with popl-
latiOu, than ia EUruus,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19

e. A young foreigner with an unpronounce,
able name put on n celIuloid collar ut Beaver
Falls. Pa, preparatory to attending party.
He had tooth che and held his face to an open
fire to alay the pain. The collar took fire
and became ring of flame. 1t was entirely
consumed before he could remove it, The
flesh was burned TO a crisp and the young
man NAV die.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19

Max Fischer OF Lynn, Mass, died in the
hospital OF lockjaw. Fischer was morocco
worker, and twenty-five years Of age. 1t Is
believed that blood poison set In from tore
on his face. He was removed to the hcs-
pital, as tetanus had set In. he was I'M
,parrted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19
Essex County Herald.

ohl" produces fully one. hair ga the
:o'al quantity oi IRON and steel roofing
.old IN the United States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-19
Wan, n Four-CoIored Flag.

A memorial Is soon to be presented to Com
press by the Washington Continental Guard,
OF New York, requesting that bun be added
10 the colors OF the American flag. Buff Is an
old continental color, and these patriots Wish
II to float with the red, white and blue OF the
stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10

college were photographed vesterdav morning by Walter Beattie. who had
 them plcturesquely grouped upon fine steps leading to the school rooms. He is an artist, but then consider tbe material he had to. work with. There IS lovellness enough among the girls of the college to make the picture 8 suc- cess II taken by an amateur kodak fend upon the bottom of 8 rusty pie plate. Among the instruments filed in the recorders office yesterday was a lease rom James A. Fleming to F. Kraebel o! the basement room under the Phe- nix National bank and the following notices ot mining locations: The Mica mlne In Montezuma Head mountain. formerly claimed by Jas. Bassett and Peter Gabriel, by 0. M. and P. M. Will Hams. The Good Hope Lode in Browns Mining district; The Good Hope mlne, ten miles north of Phoenix ana two miles east of the Cave Greek road oy Chas. A. Rodig and Chris. Gorskoff.
 The Central school yard was the scene of an 1mpromptu spirited and bloody tistlc contest last night. The fight be- tween high school boy and Jack Me Kay, young man about town and something of scrapper, resulted in a victory for the high school lad, though he was inferior to Mckay in weight and age. It was not London prize ring rule affair, but rather scientific de- monstration. After all boy may often find it proper, useful and even necessary to know how to be cooi in an emergency and to know how to strike quick, accurately and hard.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
The Atlantic ( PaciifcR. B. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent ill COnnec- tion with the Railways of
 the Santa Fe ROute." LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the mos, sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. Williams or Peach Springs on this road. Tn the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Monteznma,s ,s well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky ;, Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See a,'d marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo, Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. k. GABEL General Superintendent, Albu- auerque, New Mexico. w. A. BIssELL General fassenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal,, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. & VAN SLICK General Agent. Albuquerque. N M
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

valuable horse belonging to Chas. Stevens, the liveryman, died yesterday It was one of the horses belonging te the famous hack team of the stable.
 Andy Darnell and Thos. Stevens. two Of the participants in the affray on Tuesday night at 8 Washington street saloon, were fined $11.60 yesterday by Justice Johnstone.
 It may be regarded as cheerful CO.,
 Incidence ln mining matters that within the past two days notices of location have been filed of three mining claims all Tn different districts by different To- cators and all named Good Hope." MT. John Armstrong, the new editor and manager of the Arizona Star, will 1 arrive in the city this morning. MT. Armstrong's work on the Star is met by | favorable comment throughout the ter ritory.
 The slx-room brick cottage of o. T. Sturtevant at the corner of Seventeenth avenue and Adams street is nearing completion. It will make a beautiful nome for the owner. Back Tn Iowa Mir. oturIevant used to be in the hardware and stove business. He will engage in It here to some extent later on.
 A return of the writ Of attachment in the case of c. A. Luke against the South Gila Canal company was filed yesterday. The attachment covered the dam. damsite franchise. three houses of the company at the works and two at Sentinel, large quantity of machinery and material including wood, lumber, giant powder, etc.
 The local lodge of Knights of Pvthias will be honored May IA by visit from the supreme grand chancellor of the order; also by the grand chancellor commander of Arizona. Phnnix Lodge No. 2 is making preparations to extend a royal welcome and entertain the dis tinguished guests with a grand ban qnet.
 An interesting meeting of Adelphian society of the high school was held last night. The High School Journal this week, under the editorial management of Chas. Richmond, was quite credita- be. The Ionian society yesterday adopted bylaws and completed It's or ganization. Its first meeting will be held two weeks from last night.
 Marcus A Fry died yesterday morn ing at the Vendome of consumption. He was a young man who came here from Franklin, Pa,. week ago in search of his health. His remains have been mbalmed by ". H. Smith X Go. and his father in reply to a tele- gram announcing his son's death sends word that he will arrive in Phoenix next Wednesdays ... s::.--,, ". -.The pupils of the Lamson Business.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
PERSONAL.

Governor Hughes returned yesterday from weeks stay at Tucson. Hon. Robert E. Morrison of Prescot arrived in the city yesterday.
 ". A. Kimball of Mesa was among the south side visitors in the city yes terday.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were ". A. Turner, J. B. Stevens and G. Oppenheimer, San Francisco; Chas. A: Legare, Chicago; G. G. Proffitt, Vlrglma; F. F. Gassaray, San Francla- co; l.. C. Hughes, Tucson; Robert k. Morrison, Prescott; W. 4. KimbalI, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING US. ge--=sssss. sssSz'S WELLS F.Reo MAIL AND eeysS a sAsS gypREss
 eiaa.ssrr-sl&.-,,5+sg5sf4 l&. ,,5+s TIA nheo. STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR N Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M. stops all night st Riverside and arrives at Globe at boclock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at s o'clock A. M.. arrives st Florence st o'clock A. M. Good accommodation On the road, irl- proved E1ne good stock and comfortable stages. tour-horse coach every other day. W. E' BUILD, Agent, Florence. K. r. KELLNER d CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
Irrigation Affa,rs

YUMA, Arlz., March 9.-Judge J. L. VahoerWerkeF, who has been appointed delegate to the international irrigation congress from Arlzona acting as chair man oi the commission from Arizona, Will appoint four leading irrigation ex- pefts 70 act With him In presenting the "ants CT the territory to the next ses- sion Of congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Officers of the Grand Lodge
 Elected.
Incidents Of the Close Of tba Third Annual and Most Interest,"
 ing Session.

The third annual session of the grant lodge of Arizona completed it's labor last night, after 8 very pleasant ant profitable meeting.
 The sessions yesterday were devoted largely to amending and improving the bylaws of the order.
 Severalimportant changes were made in the qualifications for honorary mem. bership in the grand lodge and in the ices and dues of subordinate lodges. Some of the proposed amendments provoked warm discussion, and called forth the pent up eloquence of the ora tors of the order.
 A cordial greeting from the grand lodge Of California, was read as follows
 SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March 6. 1894. A. P. WALBRIDGE, G. s., Phoenix, Ariz, Dear Bfother:-As the good brothers of Ariz- ona meet in grand lodge sion for the purpose of laying deep and well their plans tor the war fare Of the future, the Good Templars of Cali fornia bid them God speed. May success at tend your efforts, May your legislation be such as to promote harmony and insure prosperity to the order, and thus deal death blow to the liquor traffic.
 We'congratulate you upon the result of your two years work, and are glad to claim you as the child of California
 Fraternally yours,
 w. NETHERTON
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
To be Settled by Arbitration.

CHICAGO, March 9-The famous suit between Wm. Sturges and John ", Far well and his associates will be referred to Judge Iuley for arbitration without appeal. The case involves 5000, ,0OO acres of land in the Pan Handle coun- try of northern Texas and 15, ,OOO head of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10

The pupils of the Lamson Business.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
Ruth'S GoVarnass.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Miss Jennie Lander of Mansfield, Ohio, was installed at the White House as the governess of Ruth Cleveland. She is .25 years of age and is said to be a good linguist.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
Florence and CaSa li1rande Staga.

Stage leaves Casa Grande st "a. m., each morning, arrives at Florence at II 30 8. rn Returning leaves Florence at I3Op. m., ar. rive at Casa Grande at D.. Iii. Makesoonnectio2 St Florence vi h stage fol Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Glohe than an other line
 DREW, STEVENS s. co.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10
A Business Chance.

Do you want 8 position where you car make from $75 to $100 per month during the summer? See Kurtz. Capital needed, $500.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-10

Grand Secretary
 A special committee was appoin ted to draft reply for the Grand Lodge oi Arizona.
 At the afternoon session the election of officers took place and lively con- test ensued, though everybody was 1 good-natured.
 There were no states or combinations. 1 and all delegates went it alone and voted just as they pleased. So much good material was presented to fill the various offices that the delegates had difficulty in choosing the best. When the smoke had cleared away it was found that an excellent corps of officers had been chosen, and one that the order in Arizona may we'll feel proud of.
 The new executive committee are Grand Chief Templar, J. A. Marshall. Phoenix; grand counselor, c. o. Austin, Tempe; grand vice templar, Miss Stella Kay, Phoenix; C. s. J. Temples, Mrs. M. Hoxworth, Flagstaff: grand seere- tary, A. P. Walbridge, Phoenix; grand treasurer, F. c. Thompson, Mesa.
 The other officers are: A. c. Sec, Wm. F. Cooper, Florence; G. Mess. I. ". Knight, Phoenix; G. Mar, c. c. Green, Phoenix; 6. Chap, Rev. H. A. Thompson, Casa Grande; G. D. M., Lulu Holladay, Tucson; G. G., Mrs. R. Wigg1n, Phoenix; G. Sergt., H. L. Will son, Phoenix.
 These officers were installed by Past Grand Chief Templar J. B. Mullen. as- sisted by W. L. Van Horn and Miss Aettie Carrier as installing marshals.
 During the evening recess the Inter- national Supreme Lodge was convened in special degree session by ". L. Van Horn, D. R. w. G. T. for Arizona. There were twenty-eight members of the Grand Lodge of Arizona who took the highest degree in Good PempIary.
 After the transaction of considerable routine business during the evening session an excellent impromptu pro- gram was rendered, which was much enjoyed by those present.
 Then followed two minute reports from each of the lodges represented. which were very instructive and profit able. The large number present were 10th to separate and continued the speech-making until after II o'clock.
 The grand lodge closed by singing "Blest be the tie that binds"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Tho inventor Of u new method Of bRnish-
ing the smoke nuisance from cities using
soft coal seems to have hit ON "A profitable
way OF evolving tho raw material Of two or
three industrleA He almply washes tho
smoke First. tho smokcisdrnwn from the
stack by powerful fan and then forced
through revolving cylinder into tank
filled with water Perforated btaters are
affixed 10 The back OF the cylinder, and
these drop into the winter aud scrub or wash
the smoke. which is conducted back into the
chimney tn tho form Of a perltCtly pure W.
por. The solid carbon which is washed
from the smoke appears at the lotion OF
the tank rs q bnek. foRmipg froth The
arrangement Of the apparatus allows an
inspection OF the washing process md OF
the yapor, which after being eleansed Is
perfectly white and odorless, and Is thrown
through the chimney into the air as steam.
II Is an interesting fact that the black ex'
trRct Is gdmirubiy adapted for use Ia the
composition OF paint and printing Ink,
while the nmmoninCed winter remaining
after the process OF washing possesses the
properties Of a powerful disinfcctant. st.
Louis GlobeDemocrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
a unlxer.aI rele.eene sland.

The construction OF good and simple
universal mounting for small telescopes
has been the aim OF many instrument max.
ers, aud IL Is pleasing 10 note m advance IN
this direction made by q firm IN Vienna
In their new so called universal station
they have overcome many Of the main diff
hcultles Tho chlcfpont about thlNspecinl
kind of mounting is that the observer can
either use the telescope os a theodolitc--
that ", with circles reading altitude and
nalmuth -orby light adjustment hemny
have tho equatorial mounting whore the
circles read right ascension and deolnation.
This end " gniued by Ringing whnt wor Vi
be the polar axis ON 10 plv0tnt tho side
OF the stand, thus allowing the axis TO be
moved from the horizontal to tho vertical
or any intermediate position y strong
metallcarc fixed on the top OF thostand sup
plies means Of canpipg this axis and
giving 10 n slight adjustment With the
nxis vertical, We have then practically a
thcodolite mounting with the axis out
OF Che vertical, paralluctic mounting II
~ needless to shy that this mounting X
only for small telescopes, and indeed it, ap'
plication TO large ones is not needed
Nature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

II you grind the goober, you rst sweet
quality Of flour. With which the housewife
makes delicious biscuit If usquecze ~,
you will obtain valuable oil, resembling
olive oil. aud used Tor similar purpose
This oil also enters l,Fgely into the manu
facture Of the better grades Of soap. Ihg
kernels are roastod for coffee The roasted
kernels are aisoused ia the nianrtnciure 81
Eomn kinds Of chocolate. The confeotioneI
helps 10 ruin our digestion In boyhood days
with peanut candy. The Georgia cook alone
knows how 70 make rich pastry OF pounded
peanuts. The artist with paint brush,
silks and satins creates novel and beauii
full peanut ornaments, 80 that peanut dolls
and other uurios may bs seen IN the shol
Windows o. New York, especially around
holidays These airs some Of the ways 10
which The loguminous NUTS useful 10 u.s.
New York journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

for the early decline. Steady Engiish
cables and covering by shorts caused a
May corn UNCHANGED.
May onts lower all round
NAY provisions lower an around.
cash quotations were as follows:
Etour easy, unchanged
No. 3 spring wheat 60n; No. 3 sprlng
wheat 19U6is 40. red Ois.
NO. corn ssh
No. oats 2S4 u9Sis; No white s0HSols;
Ne. barley nominal; No. 46n52; No.
Mess pork. l.65Ul2Gim
lsasu. GslIf.aL
short KIDS sides Ooosel esuL36 lsi,.
dry s1liod shoulders thoxod 5000 ID;
snort clear Sides tb1NcD 6,S,isgi7.s5.
Whlskv-DietlEars ila
sGs3rs-Cutlcaf granplated, standard A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
LOCAL pEIoH CURRENT.

The following are the ruling prices FOR
Rr9sSr.ez ete IL II taf ni 5i,, ;9aay ,,,o
delden, Goa 2e per dozen boxes: castor
on, toMNci Boston coach Oil per case,
puts, $3.50; per case quarts. $3.50
n,asung powder, $e25 per lJeg, agents
price, shot. drop per sack, 1901 IS;
buck. 81 .S2pl 50.
m 5p1.e; > 10. 5u5..o: Delta ties, si#
pcr bundle; STANDARD Arrow tics Sl,luu
LIS per bundles 10 ib steel Arrow ties. Sl.eJ
per uunsie
dozen, $500; - 10, Sis; & ~ &c; Victor,
l 10. peg dozen, SLiQ, y. III, zoe; y 10 Zoe
Isis One sloon, J 10, per dozen, $2.io; IS
BEEswAX-22c Tor good yellow; i9e FOR
BAcoN wholesale groccrs charge
7aTse; fancy missed IN pals. sqila; fancy
Ia pN1Nl, lV,.elt Lueh, i@ttlt42C.
CANNED FRUITS r Standard cenned
1 "a: uiuaappie-, autuaard. SL8D8lu1. 7ec-
onds. Sl.2)ul SO; pears, stamford N.2t''. 20:
peaches, standard d.. Sl.9Ul,5; seconds
IL H. s. .C5gl ~ al 5an ~. - 4iaql 90
stVar 100, u'loE"efnn7. Nl.-uVl -li n2.rrN-
fat peas Sl.lEGlg . Lima beans Slno1
no; s.rlug beans, ie0Ajc' corn 81 .lnttl. ,y-
oysters j ID ]. So. DlHi5c pcT dozen, ! No
s3ss h VII G ,o,i % r5o g3ia 5l
$l,1l5ai !; ~; eh'rpe! '.eI' 20 No. H"'S3l 49,
-, - 'f5F5aNtA rANtSED Gonl,g
r1,rsrs ru orders "a 10 fa,-
NH'lHFt' HADN,.. -, ~ Wv ~
OWNS NS2t..l|"' 1.,S".,N" -ot IN 10
s.-.is ''1''e7' N77 p''''''
Ni 80. % ,--. ,.....9 m r.,, s,
5 80 4, 4, az ~, rSiflgc ri iii,S,iisc '"''
toft ~ ~ -, totA9N't
4c: 5 tSRc{ l s' s soSi R Ho'ts i ~ oaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

IN Fort
stesmshirs--
Steamship strathavon. burden outside.
steamship Whithy, DIVERSION, pier u,
steamship NOlOua, Bcnpiugtou pier n
steamship ChSUdela. Mcree pier L.
steamship Alamo, LcWis, piCc -
steAnsRip CNlhghsm, Jacob, pier g.
steamship RonitA, Ar6na, in stream.
S.camshlp kothcraeld, Watson. pier -.
Steamship E,mett, williamson, pier IL,
oteAmshin lampafar, Burrows, pier ~
barAs ana Scuponufa--
EAfse President, Olsen. In stream.
plcr %
Schooner Belle o'Neli, punton. pier -.
Schooner Napoleon houEhton. stiles.
pies GA
Schooner Lake Austin, pier %
schooner Ella NJ. Wiley, Wiley pier -.
schooner Albert A. S,earps. Kelly,
pier a.
Schooner FRANK Rudd Smith, pier So.
RarNgpuno Bonita, ledw!li, rior a.
schooner AZ d. lNflslc nior
schooner Florence J, Aleu- pier -.
schooner Ennlce l.. Croekcr. Croker.
pier IS
schooner Rsbceca Goddard. Gardner.
pier 49,
schooner wlthemiuc, Bahbidec pier -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
a nlnnrenl Klnd ID Anlmnl.

ONCE Boy Mr. Gayman sent me 70 tell
you not 20 Keep dinner waitln fur i'm this
eyenin. He's got to so TO the lodge on ia
portaht bnhinets,
Mrs GaymAn-To the lodgel on, yea
He's going 20 ride the goat. suppose.
once Boy-No, don't think lisa goat.
heard him tellin MIR Quiekstep he "ns
goln out on little lark Chicago Irsnuns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

AS we furnish cur patrons
with this splendid Series at
the coet OF postage, mailing,
ETC., we will not keep q
stock on hand, but will have
all orders mailed direct from
the publishers. You should
receive them in about ton
days after your order is re-
ceived. Tell your friends
about 1t. Address,
ART DEPARTMENT.,
HOUSTON POST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
mAnIN.a IsrELLIc:sNoH.
Port Of Galveston, February 3.
ArflWaA.

Port o. Galveston, February
Arrived.
stsem a,ssiP san8al T,o"iaad5, Bart
" Shooner Bella Sara, RaSInaL SABINE
Schooner Napoleon Boughtor, slyief
Pensacola, r,,.,~.7
st,.,,nship Alamo lewis New York
steamship John hrisAt' Foster, LIVER
pse2 eboonor Albert s,asrns Kelley. Balu-
more enit,s
Steamship John Br'shi, Foster, Liver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Galveston Texas, February g.
Receipts this day. By Gulf, Colorado
and SANTA T'e GO; International and Great
Northern 1885, Missouri, Kansas and
T eNas 6}6 Total gtN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
FINANCIAL.
New YORK; Mnncx.

New York February money on call
easy az per cent; prime mercantile paper
&gU5ii per cent; silver certificates 6iEs
llst Nj. no SHlns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

New York, February a-whcat-spot
market dan. No. red store and elevator
aoti 9ilont 6'ss; I, q. b. 6ls; No / North
Com-spot market very dun; No > 4ilb.
oats-Snot nnerEet Quiet and firm, No. .
5ilSus. No. 2 red 35HHL
E3y dull; shipping t5i good to choice
Hides duli; wet salted New Orleans Sc
ieetel, 3 TO a. pounds i.No4 Texas Sc
ieGtej 80 10 30 pounds, SEQ, Rucnus Ayrus
airy, ~ 10 81 pounds. l0'Vu. Texas dry, "a
% go puUuus, G.
Leather dul,
Rice quiet domestic fair to extra sisI
Molass d1l Sew orleans open kettle
sani tn choice 2I4oS.
Cotton seed p.i weaker, some prospect
Ter less orders now uu ,narket: receipts
I during Week i09S barrels. prime crude
50 de. loose eiao-S; OF crude IN barrels
- n; prime saGmer yellow Jiis; ON grade
SPOT Conee-Rio market quiet: No. Z,
lG2 mid market quiet and steady. S0r-
kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo, February S.-wheat
l2c higher No. hard So; No . red 55is.
Corn unchanged: No. mixed NGSi&:
[ NO, = Nhlse 52GtS4lS.
oats UNCHANGED; No. mixed eSagsla;
No g white 1Har
New Orleans.
New Orleans, I.G.. February g. Markets
steady, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

The Semi-Weeklu Post gives
uou two papers a week for SLoO
--the price Of giving you
the news from one TO three daUs
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

aslhon stock Letter ..
lal sock and pon0 N'arHeu az, We ,.
ri rs been eSeee'lhsiy gun nus
algAea caused more lhtn "-'J .
Il y De scarcity OF o'-4,1"55 o-
ia Wlri,es. Hoi"eis oI I'h
/ 1ai wltn me appaie"I M
/ Esl 8 ia2 llaanelai si'tal,on ere
Us y part WIN l''r ho''llss
sp4 ssrre' as inc iHlpl7Eel a',l
url,a Buyers havlaS been ac.
ri ts past low rance IN pm es'
4 gag . advance Their Digs ma
nlnsalt Is lh7t there Is con-
4 y s.Eao baiw'ea tne bids and
I2Aalilook rather IN favor Of
= N YEA a few sales OF South
VITA al lC3' This stool. has
aF'la Investors. the demand
= haaasel an advance o. Z
= slSIy days. The stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

I.OeYr-In or near the postoflce, lady'H
hand bag. containing s. IN money o.
facAage Of ietiegg, bracele, and a pair
of thoes from Euipg e Iufhys Deter
lettcrs, bracelet and money u they WIZ
oniy return the yhcea 70 geo Milan
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

THE SEMl-WEEKLY POST Is
appreciated BY lis mann readers,
and II has always reclpFoGated
bu placing before them all the
news, served in o concise, read
able manner--full MorRqt Re-
ports--disoussinU fullu all nat
tiers of interest 10 the people In
general, and treating falrlu one
and all,