davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

J. A. Baker. Philadelphia
A. =. Rogers. Boston.
O.. A. Keller. Boston.
L f. Carpenter. Chicago.
j. Il. Black. Belfast.
A. l.. Wilson. Boston.
Cow. Werner. Cincinnati.
II. l.. Lowe. Denver.
IMPERIAL
Captain :. E. Blunt & wife
L. :. A.
J. II. Ames. San Francisco.
{. A. Huer. Chicago.
J. o. Henshaw. Boston.
l.. 4. Withey!lle. Syracuse.
+. A. Page. Boston.
q. Poole. Baltimore.
F. s. White. Detroit.
l.. J. Waldman. Albany.
Mrs. J. +. Hurst, Washing
ton.
Nun Va n y ~ =.
". G. Reynolds. Burlington.
VI.
F. II. Nudge. Manchester.
J. +. Blair X wife. Philadei-
phia.
Miss l.. Williams. Scranton.
Miss G. Converse. scranton.
r. !. Hayden q wSe,
Waterbury. Conn.
Mrs. q. $. Benedict. Irving
ton-on-Hudson.
Miss Benedict. lrying'on-on-
Hudson.
Mrs l.. Hodge. 81. Louis.
Mss A. ;. knight. Prov'-
dence.
RI. y. Knight. Providence.
J. W. Nichols, New-Hayen.
4. :. Hunter a wife. Utica.
Is. g. Penniman, North
Adams. Mass.
J. L. Spaulding & wife.
Wlnsted. Conn.
VI. Cohen. Washington.
c. Keilcl, Baltimore.
PARK AVENUE.
r. n. Jenison. Albany.
-. w. Boyle. Albany.
J. ). Davis. Ithaca.
G. {. Tracy, Northampton.
Mass.
A. l.. Andrews. Meriden.
Conn.
-. l.. Meier. Rochester.
Y. y. Lloyd & wife. Boston.
J. II. Conner, Haverhill.
Mass.
J. u. Wilson. Philadelphia.
lC. NJ. Newton. Little Rock.
ST. JAMES.
9. Abrams. Pittsburg. Penn.
J. \. Guild. Louisville.
q. q. Evans & wife. Louis
VILE.
Il. Rahmann. Cincinnati.
@. O. Waterman. Red BANK.
4 \. !.
". \. McCool. Beaver Falls.
Penn.
II. l.. Milligan. Tennessee.
W. II. McCarbcry. Wilkes
barre. Penn.
J. A. Shelton. London. Eng
land.
STCRTEVANT.
II. W. Carter. Chicago.
II. G. Peck. BInshamton.
IC. c. Hancock a. wife,
Philadelphia.
o. II. Davis. Jr.. Philadel-
phia.
$. W. Clapp. Boston.
y. W. Godfrey. Northport.
+. G. Bradley. Undertook.
!. q. Kent. Toronto.
j. II. Preble & wife. Boston
J. Hefferman. OIL city.
W. J. Benners. Jr.. Philadel-
phia.
WALDORF.
Governor ]. u. Carroll
Maryland.
+. &. Donald. Chicago.
T.. l.. Lomax. Omaha.
W. T.. Cox. Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
W. J. Davis. Fress City
. Penn.
G. s. Merbitz. Fress City
Penn.
Mrs. c. Il. Adams. Lowell
Mass.
Mrs. NJ. Thompson. Low
ell. Mass.
Mss Swope. Washington.
n. Il. Church. Tivertor
X. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

amount s75i,743. or about 90 per cent. re-
turned to the policy holders in paid-up insurance
cash otherwise. leaving the saving mem
tnned-Ss5.402. This covers policies which had
not been in force long enough to have value;
but Is principally made up Of small surrender
charge made upon each surrendered policy to
help IN replacing the business lost. to cover
the cost of the change and to protect the com
pany against the impaired vitality caused by the
voluntary withdrawal OF sound lives. Not only
the fairness but the necessity Of this saving
of the transactions out of which it is made;
and its moderation In amount, propOrtioned 10
those transactions. Is cheerfully submitted to
comparison.
or speculative Investment" business. the whole
S6i0.ll5 of reserve and all the surplus It had
accumulated would have gone into the pool.
\ similar exhibit of the items available for
expenses &c, and their application. for say, the
last fifteen years, will be interesting in this
connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The only item in this exhibit which does not
exnlaIn itself is probably the saving from the
reserve on policies surrcn Tered or not renewed
AK 409 This grows out Of lapsed and surren-
dered policies Qess those rcnstated) for So,l2o,-
~, tho reserve upon which was ss40145 Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

A REPLY TO THE OBJECTIONS OF PROTESTING
PROPERTY OWNERS - YESTERDAYS SESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

net profit Of 81. 699, 95s.5l. The amount row OF
hand from foreclosures stands at cost vi
$7.079 4S16S Our experience seems 10 wa, i"a, an
the belief that this property, properly helu an
treated. will probably sell for at least us 'o'N'
a. which It Is carried on our books
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
THE GRAIN MOVEMENT
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Hurt WiIi First lie Tried for Lunncy.
Charter Amended.

Austin, Texas. November 1.-THE spe-
cial venire OF l2o men in the Burt murder
a ,,s uX, .,,t,, ,t.oh,,o, H..
Inc e'' ~
1uuse BROOKS until Wednesday morning
next. All witnesses, however. were or
dered 70 rsuort uoxt Noudav morning. the
,r,.i h.,r,, .,,,i,,,,, 1T ,,, ,,,,
"e "N'' '"e''
the prisoner VIII be tried Tor lunaoy,
special venire OF twenty four having been
orlcrcd for that purpose II Will prob
.,i,. ,,l, ,s, ,.,s 80 ,o.,,, t,ts ,,,,,
ANY take TWO Gays 10 ueo'ue tA's "'"''
which IA the reason the judge continued
thu reg,tinr trial until Wsducsdov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
PRAIRIE VIEW NORMAL.
The CO1ored Training school in Ex-
cclIcnt Working Condition.

Hampstead. Texas. November 1.-THE
Post has always taken lively interest In
the welfare OF Prairie View normal. and
in order to inform the readers OF The
Post OF the Advancement OF the institution
The Post man took an excursion by him
self. and after a mile $ drive from This
city found himself at the gates OF one VI
the handsomest institutions IL the state.
Professor L. l.. Blackshear. principal OF
The institute, although new NAH Oh tho
place seems to have already mastered the
intricate management Of The dinegeut
branches OF the institution. Everything
seems 10 move with the eXactness OF a
machine. The grounds look neat aud
clean and the teachers seem to work hand
~ hand and with the sole purpose Of adj
yaneiug the aims of the institution
There are at present loo pupils enrolled.
but the list is getting larger daily. and by
January the attendance Will lkely reach
the 200 mark.
a new steam laundry Is now being put
n ana Professor Blaokshear states that
the laundry viii gladly receive all laundry
work from this town and DO the work
neatly and a, low rates. This is a move
in the right ->>ction and the citizens OF
this town Will doubtless accept he oppor
tuniiy and send the laundry work which
now goes to the Houston laundry and
which amounts to quite a large sum
weekly, TO the Prairie View laundry, And
to reclprocate Prairie View then ought TO
buy It's provisions and groceries in this
city II is certainly surprising that the
groceries OF the institution for number
Of years have boon bought at other points
at higher prices and with an increased
freight rate. This is something for the
hoard Of directors to study into and TO
right a wrong to the finances OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
RELIGIOUS.
North Texas Conference.

Paris, Texas. November 4.--The SER
vices in the North Texas Conference today
We're conducted by Rev r. NJ Bounds, by
reading the 10th chapter Of Deuteronomy
and singing savior, Nor; Than Life to
Me"
The committee on district conferences re-
ported that their records were badly kept.
Rev. W II. Vaughn Of the Texas Or
rhanase. located at Waco, made a plea for
that institution. lie said that the North
Texas Conference was 500 short. a col
lection was laken UP and over S6s was
raised.
There was much discussion over the re-
port OF tie committee ON church property.
The proposition to discourage the purchase
ana bu4-llS Ok announcement and uncom-
Portable .a.sonasos was adopted.
The proposition that all preachers be
required to occupy the parsonages Of the
church MAS defeated
Greeuvile and Dallas were placed In
nomination for the place OF the meeting of
the thrty-iirst session of the North Texas
Conference aud resulted in the selection Of
Dallas by vote of 81 to 0S.
The work OF the Woman's Parsonage and
Homo Mission Society in maintaining
home for women in Dallas was ludorsed
Services will be conducted at all
churches, white and black in the city to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.
rrn,i. County.

Austin, Texas. November ll--Thc fol
lowing Is the official count OF the vote OF
Travis county.
Republican electors. Ass. democratic
electors S737 populst electors 2g2; Palm
er and bucknor electors, 1897 prohibition
electors, GA.
Governor Kearby 4i4l; Culberson 1895
Clark llb.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-Jester 1855, Ash
by 3166 Bradford 100.
Attorney Genernl-Crane 4576; Hutchi-
son 1859; Con lOi.
Comptroller Finley ana; Meitzen sLl2;
Clayton 10l.
Treasurer Workman 46Ss, Dawes 1885;
Henderson 100.
Commissioner Land Office--Baker 4be5,
Cranberry 36ii Damon "a.
Superintendent Public Instruction-Car-
Isle 4bi4 Francisco 36Si
Railroad missoners-Reagan 1890
Storey t622' Mayheld 1910, Jones 1886
Nelms S6S2; Alsbury 1902
Judge supreme Court-Donman asat; Me.
MINI 1918.
Judge Court OF Criminal Appeals-Dayid
son 1850; Bell 3524.
Judge Court of Civil Appeals. Third su
preme Judicial District Key 5l3b. Glass
cock Sasi
Congress Savers 456S; Makemson 2s4a.
Andrews 676; Harris l9s.
State Senator, Twentieth District--Yett
1922, Woolsey S52I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
THE HIGHER COURTS.
second District .

Fort Worth. Texas. November 1+.-court
OF civil appeals
Notions for rehearlng refused-Lom-
hardl VS.. shero, from Wichita, Murchson
a Low vs. Mansur d Tihbetts Implement
company from Wilbarger; Ware Us. Cooke
County. from Cooke Pearon VS.. Davis.
trum Young. Rogers, Reynolds & Lay vs.,
Williams q CO., from Tarrant, Eustis vs..
ttjy Ut henrietta, from Clay tiluntcr, j..
dlsseutlusI. Texas and Pacific Railway
company W. Collier Bradford aud son,
frun Tarrant, Texas and Pacific Railway
company W, Stages. from Tarrant Hun
ter d. dissenUngJ. Weems VS.. Lyman,
from Hood. Steele VS.. Mutt u Shanlcy,
from Hood Texas and Pacific Railway
company VS.. Joe X johnson, from Tar
rant. Rutherford VS. Montgomery, from
Tarraut Drumm Seed and Floral company
VS.. Mcfarland, from Tarrant Traders
National Bank VS.. Fry, trustee, from Tar
rant.
Motion to dismiss appeal refused Fort
Worth Transfer company vs.. Basil lsaacs.
from Tarrant.
Motion for additional conclusions granted
Texas and Pacific Railway company VS..
Joe Johnson, from Tarrant.
Cases submit,ed-Brown VS.. Hudson ct
al from Tarrant; Western Union Tele .
graph company VS. Brake, from Cooke. two
cases, burst vs. Blanck ct al from Has
keil; uless VS. johnson. from Tatrant
Texas Consolidated Compress and Manu-
featuring association VS.. Paddock, receiver.
frcm Erath; Horton VS., Winborne. from
Midland.
Cases passed FOR four weeks--Evans Sny-
der bue company VA, First National Bank
of Amarillo, from Tarrant, Texas and Ia
cine Railway company VS.. kirkwoOd \
l.ioh. from Tar.ant
Cases affirmed Harrington VS. Elring-
ton, from Tarrant; Western industrial
company W. Chandler, from Archer. Critics
VS.. CiuScns' National Bank Of Weather
/ GQld. from Hood Wallace VS. Bycrs from,
( Clay; Fort Worth and New orleans Rail
( way company VS. Hanger. from Tarrant
Casos reversed and romandcf- Callahan
! vs.. FCmherton. Nouughlood 4 Co, from
Midland; Lomax VS. NARROW ct al from,
/ Haskell
Cases reversed and rendered -Nullet ct
| al W. Wood. from Wise.
| Reversed aud dismissed for want Of iuris
/ diciion MoGill Va, bay, from Baylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
CAUSED UN WHISKY.
NciShhorhood Fight Breaks Ont nj n
school House in Lumnr County

NciShhorhood Fight Breaks Ont nj n
school House in Lumnr County.
Faris, Texas, November l4-There was
basket supper for the benefit OF the
school house at Monkstown. Fannln county.
ihirty-iiye miles northwest of here. last
night, and large crowd gathered. quar-
lel broke out between two neighboring
factions young man named Brownfcld
began firing his pistol. Constable Faux
heI undertook to arrest him. and Brown i.
held mounted his horse and fed with the
uihcer IN pursuit. Brownfeld's horse ran
through barbed wire fence which killed
inc animal outright and cut Brownlield
so badly that he will die
Faulk horse was cut so that he "a
worthless. and the officer was badly
wounded
III we meantime, a general fight ensued
IN which young man named MCDANIEL
was terribly beaten over the head with
nlasS knucks and several more or less
injured
II was in prohibition district. and cold
Storage whiskey was the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

opposition to organized democracy is about
1900, therefore our voting population must
be increased to 1000 before the democrats
have 4 safe majority Mckinley. IN TINS
county. ran ahead OF Hawley S19 votes
Columbia, Texas November l4.-Ihe
Post correspondent, notes that 1t has been
several times reported TO The Post that the
democratic vote FOR governor IN this county
at the last election was 1919. THIS is err
roneous. These figures do not include the
vote at this place. where although a re-
publican precinct. the strongest hight Tor
the entire democratic ticker was made
Governor Culberson received at this box
82i votes. against l7s vote in 1884, which
makes his total vote In this county 1854
votes. The balance OF the entire ticket
also approximate these figures. This is the
largest democratic vote ever cast IN this
county. and was obtained only by the best
manaEenent and hardcsf work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Confidence in vcia.co.

Neiasco, Texas November IA letter
from Galveston parties has been received
by well known real estate man hero
'hsFuciins him TO buy Volasco property.
The gentleman says that he is convinced
from the immense import OF wheat he has
recently seen from Galveston that there
Is not near enough wharf room or harbor
facilities al that place, and that Velasco
is mound to command the Increasing trade
that is certain to come from the great West
through gulf ports
y large ocean steamer is expected here
soon TO load with lumber for Boston par
ties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
I,, mn, cure all Liver Ills and
E1OOu s Pills Sick Headache. 2s cents

while saving wood for the gin. II was a
very ugly wound and anputation was
necessary near the elbow.
The variety theater. which opened here a
few days ago is having a hard time OF 1t
with the city authorities. The city de-
cuned TO issue license as an ordinary thea
ter performance and the concern has been
running without license They have been
selling what the concern called Hop ale, -
was arrested for selling beer without a
license and fined s25 and costs this morn
ing. and 1t IS understood that an arrest
viii follow every day till they cease 10 sell
Hop Ale"
MIR. L \. Hirshheld OF the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad company is in the
city ON business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Chicago November 4.-upon the appli-
cation of creditors. the Ferris Wheel and
Its belongings went into the hands OF a
receiver today. Judge Horton appointed
Andrew bronx to take charge After the
worlds Fair the wheel was moved from
jackson Park TO cnoice residence portion
OF the North side. The venture was To-
catea IN prohibition district ana appar-
emily could not under such circumstances
be made to pay enough to meet expenses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
InaIan C1tizen.hin.

1'omsr' : T.. November IA Much In
.'r'7r "a ns@itssiai here In the decision
" cha bress commission at vinita rela-
"s' Is ia fa'is>rshIp question. the main
is''int' ~e'sik discussed most freely being
thni " v's,at .as children OF white parents,
rstsiri - s'sovs "a citizen by former mar
r.'tss ~ aae9r.. are admitted to citizen
,snsi' wias sae sassnt not citizen before
". eee,,iH nsss,sxs 10 denied the right.
Tbs g1s.sxaasr freshmen, who 1umber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
BUSINESS MATTERS


Georgetown. Texas November 1i.-Eliiah
sarrs a Hutto merchant. filed q deed Of
assignment Saturday, naming L. !. Gray
as trustee. The preferred debts amounted
10 Sl27S 81, the favored creditors being p.
y. Springer, Hays county, $50, Rachel *.
Sarrls $3.50; Jack Blanton, 1900. Mexican,
Eilers & Co. Austin, S2o9.l Nelson Davis
& Co. Austin. sls7; Bell & Randolph, Aus
tin SO. Sc. The assets consist % The stock
OF goods and fixtures. value not stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Cameron. Texas, November IA. The
Milan County COOPERATIVE Cotton and
Mercantile Alliance. by J. Nj. Randolph,
president. and l. n. Barber secretary, to-
day filed deed o. trust. naming :. n.
Ford as trustee, for the benefit of all it's
creditors. 1t assigns all its real and per
Sonal property and names no preferred
crCdLtnrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Assigned AT Cumby.

Cumby, Texas. November l4.--W. II
Perkins, dealer in dry goods and groceries,
made an assignment this afternoon, naming
Phil II, Foscue of sulphur Springs as trus-
tee, MIR. Perkins was also In business in
Daingeriield, where he made an assign
ment last night. causing the failure here.
Liabilities not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

waco, Texas, November 14.--Tuas.
s"ayhe OF Pensacola. Fla. who Is TO hold
Federal court here next week in tho on.
sence OF Judge Rector. wires that no r.n,
DE mere Tuesday, November II. and viii
open court promptly at - O'Clock noon
AS 1t was announced that court vorI,
convene convene Monday this notice is given tb.,
nIlsahts may not be iuconvenienced wat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD.


Rising star Texas, November 1o.-J. l..
Affords Gin al this place came near going
up in Flames yesterday The damage Will
reach $3.50 to $500. All the flues and con
densers were burned out. The fire ctlsin.
ated IN the gin stand from match. Fully
insured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

several hundred. were denied citizenship
rights, and are very dissatisfied with the
decision Of the commission. and Will carry
Territory, they having final jurisdiction In
citizenship cases.
About one-half the Chickasaw claimants
will be admitted TO citizenship. while OF
the 5000 Cherokee applicants but three were
admitted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Franklin County.

Mount Vernon. Texas. November s.
Bryan and sewall asi Bryan and Watson
$50, Mckinley 81. Culberson 49, Kearhy
b25. Congressman. John w Crawford.
dem. 9i0; J II Davis. pop, sos. Repre-
sentatiye-Levi Mercer, dem. gl4, J. T.
Garner. pop. 526.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

| grace. At the risk q {, sends q b 4 !.
il may be said thai AZ 81 The al',, (
cal term, a pull Wiz ia,r PSI psu . !;
nee t TO itntercede for the" !.
tor, ,,,,.,to, VII - y
date for re-electIon, 10 . s = y
VIII Lambert OF h9ss.i ~ ~
sIstant secretaryshlp x X, ~
Both these gentlemen
worthy Of recognition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Galveston Comfy

Galveston. Texas November 1.-THE
commissioners court completed the canvass
Of the vote o, this county this evening
The official count gives Cu.oarson 500.
kcarby 1869. Randolph clark io4 For con-
gress. Sheburne BAG, Hawley 4j14 The
highest vote on the State ticket vas 50Oi,
given to w. b. WORKMAN ,oF treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
swedish Revival.

Georgotown, Texas, November IA
proiracted meeting is in progress at the
Palm Valley Swedish church. being con-
Quoted by Rev Gustav Bergland of TAYLOR
Much interest is being manifested ami the
Hulnhcr If converts and reclamation are
very gratifying 70 those having the meet
ing IN charge IL will end next sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
A. w. Dunn

Bolton, Texas, November IA. W.
Dunn. dealer in general merchandise at
Killoen. Texas. made a statutory assign
ment last night, naming }. a. Walker OF
Temple as assignee. Assets and liabilities
will be filed later. which viii be about
$40 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Temple. Texas, November IA. Mr.. jim
Wiliingham. who works for Mr.. W. ". Nc.
Phearson. near this city. in a cotton gin
got his left hand cut on with 4 wood saw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
For senate Positions

austin Texas. November l4.-Rev. Dr..
smoot OF this city will be candidate for
chaplain Of the next senate. He has served
III that capacity before and has the esteem
ana respect of every old member OF the
upper house, as wen as OF every person
acquainted with him. He is an ear,e.,
a ana mater OF fact preacher of the word
OF hinges and 90 direct to The shro ues0 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
nrnIortn County.

seiaseo. Texas. November A.-Thc re-
suit Of the election shows that we have s57.
votes. an increase Of 800 over the vote on
the court house election. The combined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The total preferences IN Glars "a" are
$3.50 se5. total OF class p" s2Ts. s33; aggre-
gate preferences. s5ls62s.
The deed instrucis the trustee to frs,
pay the claims in class a. In the order
ramed-that is to say, they shall pay the
arst claim in said class -" In fun and
SO on down the list until ell the creditors
10 class a are paid in full. After that
they shall pay the claims in class u IN
Nll Il there be sufficient left, but in case
there IS not enough funds to pay class
Il" 10 fun. then they shalt pay them
rAtSeiy The trustees have accepted.
The inventories OF neither firm viii be
completed until some time next week. An
estimate from an authoritative source gives
J. Resented & Cos liabilities at about
$4,000 and the nominal assets within
few thousand
Il is given out that Marx & Blum's fail
ure was 0ccasio1ei by the failure OF Leon
s Il. Blum last spring. Ia which Marx &
Blum were largely involved by short cot
lecuous hard times ana their inability 20
obtain accommodations
Al unofficial estimate places their prob
able assets az s55N00e
CLEARANCE AND EXPORTS
The steamship HypAua, which sailed for
Rotterdam today. lad for cargo 80 bales
q ootiU., ll76e sacks OF cotton seed meal
.5.,li bushels OF corn. 10000 bushels Of
wheat aud sass slaves The steamship
beutgilge for Liverpool. had 1920 bales Of
cotton, tlaf plates Of sQcl'er and 1898 sacks
Of boraS The steamship Alamo. for New
York. Mad y-ll bales % cotton. 100 bales
O. site. 500 barrels ot cotton seed oil and
The cieafauces tolay Included the steam
.h Tpotgrit fUr f.lsprnool with $3.50