davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
NORFOLK Z SOUTHERN R. B, %.

MAih AND 3 Ex iTfFsT L AHG il. u n iS?s
EHLk N, daily IexGspt Sunday 10 a. IN for
Roper. Pantego. Belhnven, etc. Connect
as follows: Daily except sun i ds'ysm fer
Windsor T TpInsSG T MMi1WRh@fSH ana
SATURDAY for All landings on cho@ ain
DAY for scSpp S o rven ana and w FRI
NESDAYs for Salmon Creek. '"S Gonn ,.D-
ing at Bellhaven with steamer Virginia
!ngs. '"ia-
EVENING EXPIRES LEAVES NOR
E fop ElizaS S + m daily GsHsep5 sunday
Win ne steamer Neuae e raazaas City
day and Saturday for Newhern, Ronnokr
Island. Ocracokc Landing. Morehead CITY,
T.. and for Jacksonville, Wilmington. n
G.. and all stations on the W. II. 81 N
MAI, AR RND E ST tNo2RaE ,Gl1];: ..
eXcepi Sunday at il:5a a. EInres eon nally
with all rail- and steam lines ut Norfolk
for the North; East and West: Paasen-
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta.
tiontion on Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO.
M MI n LINE between ell points North
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until p. m. and
For further information apply to the
General General Office OF the N. e. s. Il. Il. Co.
II. C. HUDGINs.
=. General Freight and Pass. Agent.
II. X. KING. General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
2
81 B. c : /! a, s.. $, B: c. CO.

Leave Portsmouth by Transfer steamer
from Emersons wharf daily except Sun
son street. 500 p. m; leave Old Point, $50
y. M; arrive Baltimore, foot Lee street,
Leave baltimore, foot Lee street, daily
except Sunday, 600 p; m; leave Old Point
200 Il. IN. Arrive Norfolk foot Jackson
street. 700 n. m. arrive Portsmouth (Nor-
folk ferry) 500 n. m.
New and elegant steamers. The service
is first-class in every respect. Mails sery-
ed on American plan.
Freight received at the company's
wharf, Norfolk. and Emmerson's wharf.
Portsmouth, daily except Sunday until 4
Z. r: LAMB. Agent.
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE
District Passenger and Ticket Agent. e
Main street, Atlantic Hotel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

ID OANOKE, NORFOLK AND
n BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing Sunday, September lst.
1885, the steamers of this line Will leave
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday and
Saturday night for Baltimore, and leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and FRI
day Mt D. m.
Freight received only on sailing days.
II Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Norfolk cotton MnrLes.
Receipts BY Rail ana steamer.

Once OF Tie ylrginian,
Norfolk, Va cent n 1904
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

The Trip down the historic Potomac
FLYER Nv and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
ed. T6e stea is G9mpaay Is mnsnrPass,
new. having been built in 1891: and are
with electric lights. cali bells and steam
heat heat In each room; The tables, are sup
from the markets Of Washington u and
Norfolk. Tickets on sale at b. G o.
ticket ONCE; N. q c. office. at w. T.
Wake & Co.'S Office on wharf.
For further information apply 80
d. ]. CALLAHAN.
Telephone, al. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Norfolk { Washington ss,,nbu,, Co.

str,,'nern NO" lily III pNWsiiui 90. palace
iNGTS4 S sna SGS NEWS. " ASH
daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18

Coffee-Steady: Rio, common, 15X@l
fair, 1sM@17e.; good. 1s@ls1ae.; choice,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
AvAIl.Anhn anAlN surrr.y.

New York September s--Spseiai ,eie.
srapAla and cable dl-pRfehrs 90 HraI-
streets, NoNrtas prl ipsl t,lints ~ &C.
Cuufuia llpg. indicate We follow tus changes
90 aSaiiable sugpiirs last Saturday. as
compared N.fh tSr pft eiing SATURDAY,.
WirAt tr;icl states ani Cah4a. ,as,
~ wv ~. n. t"H-H ifi-
S.es.'sH. total increase 5 GSs.eo
corr. tu4,e4 States AND canada cast
or nv korSy uo4ul aims. decfotse N1 40
hu-hris
oats rni'ei States ami cAnxaa. cast
oi ha koass fnaagf afns, increase 1df.ra'
Ihr mere iurVrthut de trrasns in ne
RNsilR''r stocks az wuesi last Wtga not
reported IN tao visible sapply stairtnru,
Nt.t 2aJtH hlNarih a. Sew UflraDA.
s.aoo 40 parl Hason, e 90 at Northwest
vtn Canadian storage points ana r. lo0 a.
Huriingicn CoftfspoHdir; iuofeasrs ln-
Glade @a.so hp,hei. az Northwestern in.
ts1Hr eirtafgfs and l@sy bushels a.
Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
c0i'rEr

Now york September = -.cense--slp,iory
ppsnfsi irregular nOh nfiCrs ubchaAk ID
Tar gortsaiiy weak uhdsr leaMi ami fpI-
tiEn sell uE ttlicsing disappointing es-
tiss ana tleek s.ai dsnSua ciesci afvs At
Prot pef as--lti1 eAk No iahb3ns " 81:
inyules 1874 inid Qbtsi CofdDYa LKifNi
its Sc hsEs Mtracasbe prtvatr. fQ,At
warehouse jsslivvrls. from ne trited
Nsn Work Nsn fpfk stock itH4Sy ~. ~.
Daitcll states stock S.t.r.t aiistt toe tie
nttsa states 1Ds7.F total Sss.tds iet the
ls.aT.
Saw ori,Ans. september s..,-cofree dun:
kin ordinary 70 Tow talf laHt1.
HaHtcs September SfpNf1e~ti1lidar.
iiauhurg sept stpHsf s.--A auN.
tfg decline. skitfg l4ssvA
Ria. sroieInt-f 49, Holiday; Feeeipts.
thros days. $500
UNvfs. September s--t'iessd easy Ir8
~ Mt decline. sases $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
poioas OF Day With Wall Street
Operators.
LONDON WAS AN UNCERTAIN FACTOR.


New York. September 0 The stock mar.
Ret speculation today reflected profession.
al manipulation to u largo extent. although
some commission house buying was also
o'ed. London WAS again au uucertnin fac.
tor figuring on both sidcs OF tho account
The saHEe In prices was Irregular and In
number OF Instances the VARIATIONS were
de. Aside from SUGAR and St, rauu
witch ioingly figured tor nearly onc-hnlf
ul me hsglrg0ic dealings, tho trading wac
| ialriy wei distributed The hulii~a in
uncuccs Included the declaration Of The
regular quarterly div hcui on sugar and
western Union aud "a statement OF op-
position 81 tho last mentioned company
tor ihc quarter. rumots 81 Che probable
nr'hthtivn Nt aa tNtrt dividend on the
common 10y the ST PAU directors a. To-
morrow meeting ami la'c n the day
break In foreign exchange rates and r.,
action iu oaU money 80 per cent. Al
dluonN gold arr Naia were reported and
thc sale hN tine Back % England OF S.iio.-
w iu American gold prosumabls fot sh'p-
mrut 60 ths country The adverse develop
nents included the failure OF an import
ant nunucthl Inst tu'iou al New NriVAAA
Huu -uEgrsttoua that aa A result az this
heaNy demands tnr bath continental ac-
count and Tor shipment to thls country
the Bank OF England m glt r8isv il~ mini.
mum Ia'e ~ isccunt Aside from the CON
iilion referred tn Improvement ia .hc
market Tor cAmmeru al papct was uotcil
ON he other hAud the shipments ct cur
rtucN 10 the interior. principally the West.
are on a heavy scale And offerings Of umc
mouoN ate I'm ted. The ssrvne n ot the
market continued until near midilN whea
relations cNusrd rractlanary mfVeneNt
Mrnnuue fhe "a las iu thV active Tat bAd
With n 'he luac.lVe Apoc't, cs Lake Erif
Nud Ncstorn advanced 81. per vent. chit
rHy1 Gas sold o0 an rAtfcne nor cent
sugar 2N Tobacco e. Mnnhattnu IT,, icu.
."H# o. HH 4 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

New YORK. SepirWtrs -iMuharl hfes.
s. CO.'S sottoD ,grfer gays. The shadow
af ttr bureau fHfnrt NJ over thW market
sni tie trtAr is enNii'ins &c nelicNr that
lpNcr rrirfs WITH %. - permanent dufa
uou AZ midday M marriott was STEADY,
4 II riu fer January. v!fh l'tf'a tong TINS
market continued nervous fa tpe elose
Hus to flr FrtAt.fy r'kat 'HE She uN-
nctf7atei husfau frYoH tNu.rreW npin-
IONS raass from - Gao "A - ths fssreni-
49, 81 sond. tiar The lowest yHreau re-
pfrt ,cSerdsd 20 .u l>H.
Sew Yofe stptrWpsr =. ltnainess Vas
ge.A ln cotton goods and Az slyl0e sad
d s. ties siagvA iu HtsatF rvIef ~
AGENTS h4Nr aevkre pave. ~ nifs aed
eattons. ifiNuas cloths firm at as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

81 Louis, Seltrmhry % Flour -pNil but
e'rniN What uprrtd stronger and hirh-
ff, hHf fIcU HiNunN was duN. FWturcs
c'asfi b, hishrg Than YESTERDAY. Suot
closed higher, No rcd cash, 81 81 d,
r!t satfv Dt.ur7s rack No. hard. p, llt
Ser'rfhfr NJ trtvnher 81 askei, corn
-Fpiure> Advsac.i s0rie. hot hu.iress
wee rrstretrd az tfiir was wanted sni
ru' nH9h tar sait spot stronger, hnt dNll.
~ cash - September ia, hiA peNeiu-
her i4a iais MAY. esf, Oats-Futures
ttrorrcr aui his higher. tHt sell.fs
,cai spot iui and heavy. No cash
n N'G Sept nitef u hi1 May iaG HID
iNn q h'l harify uaW ra. Cnrnfnrai
go Flax ~''7' strR3N ON Rav. chpire
grades ~ drrtAn3 pr4siv B N}l6. 0D itaso-
Thy si 70 - fhl- siie WHISKY lis ,'ot-
tom iies and htFgsig unchaufea fari
81, ~ pr.tnh steam sl2is ch3lce. g. sst
IprN steAty standard n~ss ichbine. o.
ae 20. Hhccn shoulders md lenKH ~
llbs t,ter shert-. l-A nry salt m4sts.
lHNvd Aaul1efr arb ribs BtN9. i0ures
'ol sha's ffa tire-bsfs t'ieir 500
heat, n IN ,efu. itpn, odta s. ga sh,p
mtn;s Flaer $40, WHEAT. E.ao. corn.
n 90. uRia. ii.eN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

SrN Orleans FsV-cts 10 IL 80 haies ~
cotton tqsuorfuw, sEainsi 1851 w the @tfns
Nst Sass Yrar
Tfs Vn,on National hank Of Nee or.
4aus. welsh snspvr ~ tpany. IS ihRn shi
tc hasF brra the lArxtsi handler 81 c@'nn
afsaarfs So that f'tF.
Is - etNrnAt - that Houston will receive
pes ts 1850 tsslgs tnHltsreE ~ s9Hspafrt
ptth .'.1 iast year apd TsJ oa the same
teff n tvi
Although spsf cotton zen 80 fsg ~ nie,
tNrr h.rfrtn inlsf very Ni3ie ifa1'nS
kns ,itne lr fte 2cgNrf. a4Vrfr h.sd seii-
rrS 81 "a Hga 70 in tpei5 sieNA
s,r lhsm of SOW Trrk wtrsj Cargiu
4 Et,.t.s-i s1u this n fUire ifrrl nr
raNarA 81 fNr 800 AfifHos hnrk failure
& kVs,sf tsfeAu tnrtgrrpH RAuAt 70 lsnnf
,ssc 10 sfN fna.Af'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

NJ o-loAAs. sepseMt<f A--The mHket
- eo;son sod rrsc0eu 10 d0N ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
KEW ORLEANS

New crieAas September Hog utcsi.
uefs firri rnrk 90 Hem * isAFd
renned tiarer stk HnNri neat, Ary
salt sheniBcrs a. siles ~ Ntrqn nisar
rAiss sidrs - Mans vsn,r~ - fieA,
Rive stfuas snG snfiKe Ordinary lo r...tA
tss& As Fi9uf aatsg ektrs fss.Fy atsI
SIC r.ssnis s,stst Cgrn meal as.s9
bss1, aeii 80 hAs Easy rrlrss
No Z saeiea ~niis al tsAssssi lew "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

New York September Money or can
"i, aiN AZ Vat per ceut last lran 4 closed
2tl re rral prIu" u rcaut'c paper uum-
1,siN 2 2 per cent Sterling exchange
weak WITH actual hJsins in haWitrs'
hins at tN4Htsi Tor demand and Ni~ai
I fur sixty days pustel rates. SCI
81 and Ni4Ut 81 comm n'ipi bids Nt,
nar silver d. SllVrt cott.hchtus -u6i
N.N'cau dollars. 4t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
BurrGR AND EGGS.

t'pieaea s&.1.emt,er 2 -asstes essssr.
eseainssy S1te, dA.ty ga hgSs sscadg.
ffash a.
- Leass ssptf n.bxF So tseQget steady
snH grc8shx~A hEEs firm, ~,
4 ru.ss SfF N--ittl ftisef s-iiottsr .
weaker. crSAn.ery u l-euis ~; dairy leat
Is EEgs firm At aix
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

1oxen. rrlee's l6-os. $500 per oo,.n
| ,INNNlsp FRutT-rcr doson, strawhs,
| Ia. seusL", plneapples. standard. 81 .vi,
| az, ~ Ns'''Hs ana cureless, N.t5, SECOND :
,,VNWS, pears, standard, gjcfsi 90 rl,n"s,
'''vt, r.ars. s-lb.. tt.0euI is. a.ib, n H.,
o', peaches, standard viii Al ~, ~
81 o,isi is q, IN @euA@,' s-.b'. seconds
pie rtsshc '0 s7, pc R Eshss;,r Isesoe an.
"a wtT%Raard apples s5cato
| ,NeNbl Plain cAndy. i-e4fs "a.
mai1isrpsa' = i'sN6 S-ic. fancy mixed. in
CANNED VEGETABLES Ma,rovf,,
r"'' NWitlsu. Lima beans, SJca,Y nt'
ink nrAns, 'ptp'ec; corn, 50iN. IS. toma'
| ~, .-ib' Ssfle2 lie, seconds 5Oirise, s',n
WV ,,r rSd kldney beans, an, s5,jeoc'' ~
doAen for IL 10. cans. Peaches, n lSefi * x
hH mums N.lehi 81. apyicots, 81 gos,i .s
p'"rH. NStii.t5 green gAres I, SSs'i e.
'"'tt..Ss"itlNes Nlo; g'ares, 81 Sosil 81. Whilc
az, i' fi@h3io; black cherries, Sl.SlgD
-'%, nlAckh0rrles, N.tDft.N
tANNED MEATS Roast beef In
= ft,Wl 10, 2-lh &."Us3hi lib corned b,.f
uonehi 81 lppi 10, In lunch tongue ,
ts,N tnlte ~, l-s-lh clipped heef
S,pNgh' 600, Franklin sausagrs, $40 81 80.
,-+.h ,peiicd ham. I dozen. bSiido, l,s.lh
N,i"A nam dozen, seA, Ian. devtl,d
dau, ! dozen, ~ti6oe, i-s.ib deylled ham j
a1tch, seUl "a
g, 'ANpLl;s Granite Ga ard S.. 7a7 l-se,
ln-oN paratlne, assorted colors, o g.idiie.
star candles 0uQ lee ''N'
al Fist lio md Cotdova; Fair. isR
lancN. iMNl1. rcNherry. aoetlr l{5nstej
g. trr' NpN basis. liN 10 eases SO N ie e
a. rnnmisslan Arhnckle's tn ini.il reses'
tt5 49, y c1lpm SSicn. In ae.lb casoa
'tV ,Ai,tht and lava fancy blond Nic
llt Il. car load nts; Tidal Wnyn,
S'R fa1N SECOND roller patonl. - 30;
S'i NNnph extra roller fancy 81 10. 9e.,
'Ht+ = 70. I've Hour, 04pi Pumutrniekol
" ~ Special aies Tor -hipmcnis =" ip
.Vii.f points, flour IN barrels isc above
f9fEt,N hetf. hHrrels soc ntovs barrels
,,,, Ntl NNl'3l'S GOODS rl's. homlny
nnN ,'irain mnol In hhlss Najq2 IN. pearl
meal IT, i0'lh sacks. 81 Wni6 30 NJ hh Of
lS'' Moekerel ~ { In plb KITS, Nw
mustangs. Nf'N2N5. salmon river front
Il, 'rH "a ,iolb half Ibis, stoput5l. 10.
~ - Ms standard loNUnc; picnic hams
HONEY In enlb cans. extracted saec.
iS'mlsr N pdS 7 ~ cans extracted e'ic
l.f I ,-Nn'c. iV 10 cana t.c hish.
:, h'shcr 10 lc higher
N'N ASSES -CcntrifGeal fnir ,e91-,
fTi4'n{rr i" s,c e1oio opon kettle s7lfsgc
~. fN'ra l1ucy head is,4ibc, fancy
rive hhc' choice SgR3.,c. r,ir
,i,'t' Iha!s tof i-i6 gaal 5itsse. fun.
VH,a t1t's eAtton lDl,dtsc
~ Liverpool coarse 7t4Sos fnc sec
ols.vt'a tnt coarse ty'; tine So h,rr.l
e. ,.S SEQ, e-'s s. So lol-js 8 GO. 10 IS
STARCH STANDARD goods, renA n al
NJ hoNrs SAr. Royal GloNa. hulk Slsr.
lMA'A lAA packagcs. pcr box s. fUe. 81
,'ih slarh as, 6e per ID, 80 hnl 10 Nd
'tNk tenota'lors are Tor small tote.
el'''2l prices given ON carload ord,rsp
GAH'+fi Uranulted iHsr plantation
cubes }.NI.Mr. puv,i,r,1 I {-stA ,,l
l9" clarified. fancy 1t-Stiihc, choice AIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

nominal; prime crude oil. In bulk, issy,s,s .
prime summer yellow. In barv,a, M.
ton. for export. sis,saasiNt0. '' ''"s
New York. September a--cotton seed
meal steady; oil III poor demand and free
pterings prime crude OIL In barrels ieAt
81 Isimc summer yellow, IN harreIs " ;.
prime cotton seed meal. slsusi.p.ep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

81 I4eulr September ,atue Nedaipts
,sa1' shipments aan,. market lower " thin
tie range ttr sfurrel run. hcst gradra ~
Texas cattle ~ atv, native nhipyHng strcfs
NIuivH S.0iif+ go l'Eis steers 4slfs 81.
be- frrr psnA 20 Texas and indian wfeecs
Nfis ~ COWS n1W2 "a, Noes llttnlrit
ieO shipments iii0. market orrned niraaY,
s gb heavy 3 n,8a.s5 sheer Ncesspts ties.
shinnwnis n market steady native INIT
lambs nnW9 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
HIDES AND WOOL,

pty sail Observation-Disclosures, q tx
Net sait.a selected ..............,1 N ~
Deer sklns $50 ...,.........,...4.....A 4llg
Twelve months medium, ,.....,.a. snx 8
1-weive months, finat -,.........,.. a..
"a mouths lg2a iunA
Tali9w Prime g.. ,tt....,....,.... .tHN -
DetseRA --tio0d run ,..t...,,t.t...s.H gts
hoston, hept"inrrr s-the American
Wool ana toiipr Reporter VIII SAY to-
morrow OF me wool trads'
lNrt" has hr"n a mA'A'l NnWoNemsht
rerhc' leekins TOR wool itsa ~ 'hs
Offers been accepted nelrs woria nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

=, 1hicare,, septemher p.'cholee beeves
mnNon on ~ steady prices but other
kinds were mostly 10 lower sales wsra
on h,sis Of y iaiia. % FOR butchers steers
M 20 a.@0h,SQ FOR fancy shipping aud ss-
r9St l9,A with hum q the eiles al i2ssa
~ e~eknfs and feeders trade was
quiet, largcly AT IA, tho inquiry being
principally Tor good feeding atoefs. Tho
oow aAd hcifer trade WAS good az 1 Itie
see prices ruling unchangSa nuls sold
.p"SN.N and calves at ) ,vDs55 ~ fur poor
10 prime. TeSNs grass s,eers cold freely
at y. @ni5 % aud Western tnngera went
rather hrisitly At aStnA,8i a faw lata sell.
INK at 5.ieas 81. Hogs moved IN actively
At }oHtvfuRN'n range OF prices, ilssssvy
sold az ahoil ~ medium s,Ssj3 Is tight.
weights. a,lsNa.i 10; sales largely at 2,f54e
10 tor heavy packing hoEN S.ni4ll 70 for
shipping lots ana sHia N rlr liaht.
Weights liloni sNws were numerous and
sold badly, The sheep trade again dragged
az the fucrn, decline. common to ,heieo
nakiNn shenp were ealrah'c at B. %, but
NcyS tew sales occurred above Apo WeA,-
EN- tauEc shr"p comprised the hulk If tho
offerings aud found purchasers IA ss3e
sou. lambs Haid sinwls ~ oi4fA 81 chlct-
~ ~ s.inia 60, q few fanet lambs being
held AZ sNvsi = Western l.inhs sold
extensively as se,lfa 50. reptH9.-cattIn
L,Vqu. hogs .i"N, sheep 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

Ftnnas TaurSry. tss ssnErr wearp =
hArAsSnaa ssrsorstien scn-tetsns u sylsn-
Cd ,Hsrnalse 20 Eeif sxtlrs, which GAa
giepn nfF by The Russian rzir ~ = tok1n
~ hls spjrypseni 81 he's unSsE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

New YORK rrpte1alsff s.--SsskR f--ttzw.
auiets resl'sgA ousct
New Dream September 9-.Sex4r--
9atai, clasfifpgsi ~ai5ss y, ~ fsc yri.
tsaa satss2 Is-iA' s<sesa- s',iis T-3sr Nj.
ltsNes- at&e isftfafneai Esffs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
NV sTOuk.


tCerfert.a daily Ter The Pos, b. ths
Eorg Worth Stoeg1 ards fotupauy)
GsVapts, shspniants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
HFTF"- 7 TF-N 0oFIVIs
STOCKS Ar LEADING NARKEI'A
COMPARATIVE srOl

COMPARATIVE SfOr MARKET
Tue fnllowiug ara tho closing quotations
for cotton on IN" spot today AZ tho lead
ihg markets. together with closing OF mia.
dlinr yesterday with todsy's Gales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

ASked II hiA
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened harrly steady. igto Quts,. oiosri
easy, salps al 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

81. Louis September s--w~oi--liet.sr
tone unaffected. hHf prices unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
TROUBLE IN A HEBREW ASYLUK.
RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SHELTER
re-a ING GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE SHELiEn~
ING GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
Albany. April lo.-Dr. Stephen Smith. OF New
York City a member OF the State Board OF Chari-
ties. has submitted to the Board his report OF an
investigation of charges against the management OF
the New-York Hebrew Shetering Guardian Society.
The institution maintains an asylum at Graho
Drive, Eleventh-ave. and One-hundred- and-hfty-
hrst-st. for Infants and larger boys and an asylum
at the corner Of Grand Boulevard and One-hundred-
ard-hfteth-st. NewYork City. for girls 1t Is sup
ported by voluntary contribution and public money.
last years receipts being $S.4i7 Of which S4.'~
were from public funds The expenditures were
$685.
The Advisory Committee are Morris Goodheart.
chairman ex-onicio: j. Blaz, II. NJ. Bendheims
Joseph Rosenfeld and Morris Plattner. The officers
Morris Goodheart president; Mrs. DR.. Tslle.
nett treasurer. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Faurbach.
superintendent.
The report says that the charges were made By
Dr. William NJ. Ieszinsky. who has been connected
with the medical service Of the institution and for
ten years has been its attending physician. He de:
clared that the managers interfered with him ana
prevented proper medical attendance upon the chill
dren, especially with regard the spread OF con.
taglous diseases.
The testimony OF the officials examined was Q
general denial OF the truth OF the charges OF DR..
ton that OF one who had great responsibility
and who aimed only to relieve the institution OF
contagious disease which he was led TO believe might
have been prevented He was disposed 10 doubt DR..
successfully and to attribute their increase to that
fact. He had specialist called. The report says
that a medical board is now In charge. and
that the institution Is In good condition
report adopted several recommendations for the
better management OF the institution In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
A TALK WITH J. ". HUXLEY.

James W. Huxley. chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. who was here yesterday to see
Senator HILL said that the State Committee would
be called together in this city for May 10 or "A. and
would fix the date Of the State Convention. which
xoui ne June % or "a probably. Mr. Hnkley
said that Mr. Hill would positively not be a candi-
date for Governor this fall and that the Sena tor
had expressly declared that he would not be cam
didate for reelection next January Mr.. Huxley
,Iso said that the Democratic campaign would be
run in this State opposition to the Ranes BILL
Win sound money a bright. particular plank in
Tho nlatform. I'm this connection" Mr.. Huxley
remarked, ''t might be well to remember that Mr.
Whitney is bimetalst.
Vi IiInkley did not conceal the fact from poll
,icpans with whom he talked that he had faith
IN democratic National success this year. He also
minated with slight tinge OF sarcasm In his
,nna that II the friends of Mr.. Cleveland felt like
,Vnning him for a third term, the managers OF the
LIN machine would offer no objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
A QUIET POLICE BOARD MEETING.
MEssRs ROOSEVELT AND PARKER GREET EACH
OTHER PLEASANTLY AND HAVE 40


ARGUMENT.
Commissioners Roosevelt and Parker who OPP
posed each othe~ I'm arguments before committees
OF the Legislature at Albany Thursday. Join d
their colleagues at a meeting OF the Police Board
gage in an open war OF words. They greeted each
other with smiles.
VIII you go right with tho routine matters?"
asked Mr. Roosevelt Il have some candidates for
appointment 10 see"
Mr.. Parker nodded assent and smiled again.
After Clerk Klpp had disposed of the routine
business President Roosevelt Joined his collca CUES
IL was expected that the trouble promotions.
begun nt last Tuesdays meeting. would be renewed.
but the other persons at the meeting dis
appointed. Mr. Parker and Mr.. Roosevelt as
pleasant as could Doe and had no arguments
ON Mr.. Parkcrs motion. the Board condemned n
measure now before the Assembly to increase the
pension OF patrolmen and roundsmen who were re-
the present rate. THAT is a bad BILL" said the
president. 1T IS simply back pay grab" Treas
urer Andrews said the strain on the pension fund
was heavy enough now
After the regular meeting. President Roosevelt
and Commissioners Grant ana Andrews held long
conference behind closed doors the president
office. Mr. Parker was not invited to attend IL
The conference lasted nearly two hours None Of
the commissioners would anything about the
conference. Commissioner Andrews stenographer
was called In during the conference and a statement
OF some kind was prepared II was said. President
Roosevelt and his two colleagues said however
there was nothing to give out. IL was believed that
the three Commissioners had drawn up statement
to be sent to Albany concerning the bill to give
the majority OF the Board power to make promo