davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Asking Too Much.

II admit" sho said, "that women look
like perfect rights in bloomers, and I
can't understand it. If you'd only toll me
how to avoid it, I'd DO only too glad to-
Loosen your bolt" interrupted her
brother.
What! Why no one would know what
a little bit of waist had if 1 did that. "
Cant help it. That's the only way"
"Wcll, won't do it. don't want to be
a man bad enough for all that. Chicago
Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
Not So Terrible.

PhysicinB--Y You lilo awake in bed thrce
or four hours ovory night? That is bad
I shall have to treat you for chronic in
somnin.
Caller (whoso salary is S14 n wcck)-Er
no, doctor; don't think it's Us bad as
that. I simply can't sleep.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
Dlarrhea, &c. 25c. for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercural Poison, letter, Scald
Head, ETC., etc.
Pr. P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

| rheumatism, Scrofuous Ulcers and Sores
| Glandnlar Swellinge, rheumatism, Malaria, Old
Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the
p, Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

Military authorities estimate that in
times of public danger we could put into
the field u force of $500, 900 or 3, 600, 600
men.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20

The first English steel pens were sold OF
30 shillings EACH
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-20
DRUNKENNESS AND DRue HABITS

Successfully treated by the use of Van Deyan.
ter's "TRUR-ToNlC:" Send for circular of
information tc (: l.. VAN DRvANrER, HAGERs-
TOWN, Md Sold by druggists. $l.00 per bottle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24

or the heads of the trust Will find
themselves on the way to prison. At
this point Mrs. Hallock, wife of the
originator of the paper trust, is about
to give ball and sends card for it
Rod of married life where husband
Brewster. Lillian knowing the rela-
tons between her husband and Mrs.
HallOck, who she has never met, re-
fuses to accept, which brings about a
powerful scene between husband and
wife. On the night of the ball, how
ever, Lillian, to the amazement of her
friends, appears at Mrs. Hallock's.
A sensation is produced by strik-
ing scene between Brewster's wife
and Mrs. Hallock, brought about by
the latter's thanking Lillian for ac-
cepting the invitation to the ball. Lii
liam brings confusion to the woman
who has tried to humiliate her, by an
nouncing that the envelope handed
her by her husband and which he sup
posed held the card of invitation, con-
tanned in reality a note from Mrs.
Hallock informing him that unless he
forced his wife to appear at the ball,
he should never enter her Mrs. Hal
locks presence again.
The last act, which is in the whole
dramatic, and which occurs in Brews-
ter's house at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, directly after the ball, shows his
attempts to force money from Mrs.
Norton by Matchmaking his wife's
character Mrs. Norton stands firm,
refusing to believe i'll of Lillian. The
one person who can sustain his wife's
character and who knows Lillian to
be innocent although she unwittingly
fell into the trap laid for her, is
dragged into the scene. After much
diplomatic hedging and equivocating
she finally, when pinned down, utters
a deliberate lie, and saves Lillian. AL
most the same moment Hallock dis
covers note written by his wife to
Brewster and, mad with anger and
jealousy, shoots the latter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24

plause) This should provide adequate
revenues for the government and pro-
tect the home of every American work
ingman. Great applause and cries of
'hurrah for William McKinley.D They
have chance this year to prevent
free silver law from going on the stat
ute books and thus keep our money of
every kind now in circulation as good
as gold and preserve our National
name above reproach. (Cris of they
will do that too.O If they do not i'm
prove the chance now they will not
have another for four years. Does
the workingman the farmer and the
manufacturer want the Wilson law to
remain on the statute books for four
years longer Do they want reciproci-
ty which will give us foreign mark
ct for our surplus agricultural and
Renewd cheering and cries of MOI
Do they want any law enacted which
will compel them to receive their wa
ges and get in return their pay
for their products, dollars worth less
than 100 cents? These are the ques-
tons which every voter in the country
must answer in his conscience and
by his vote next November.
Gentlemen, what shall the answer
be? (Cries of elect Mckinley fol-
lowed by tremendous cheeringD
81 thank you most heartily for this
call, for your expression of good will
and for the assurances which Mr..
jackson has given me of your unfal-
tering supper Of Republican principles
1t will ayord me sincere pleasure, 1
assure you, to meet each of you per-
sonally." applause and cheeringO
manufactured products, to remain off
the statute books four years more?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
UNANIMOUS.

The Twelfth Congressional District
Republican convention, held at Mis-
sion garden on the 18th, passed off
tremendously and everything is work
ing serenely. Judge Noonan was
unanimously nominated a candidate
for reelection and he accepted the
honor in neat speech, declaring his
unequivocal belief in sound money
and protection.
With the exception of few long
winded harangues by colored agita-
tors and curbstone politicians, nothing
whatever transpired to mar the unan-
unity of the convention, to the sad
disappointment of our friends, the
enemy. But it is to be regretted that
the party should be continually har-
raised by these incorrigible agitators,
who are always finding some imagin-
airy enemies on account of their race,
color and previous condition.
There was conspicuous absence of
some of the best element of our col
ored citizens. They are evidently
weary and Disguised of being hum
bugged by so-called leaders, both
white and black. And you can
not blame them.-Weekly Lantern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
DAILY WILL LIVE.
EX-Political Prisoner In The Hands
OF His Wealthy Brother.

London, Aug. 24.-The health of
John DAILY, who was released from
Portland prison last Friday, where he
was incarcerated for life in 1888, hav-
ing been sentenced to penal servitude
for completely in an alleged plot to
blow up the House of Commons, is
said to be improving. 1t was said
when he was first released that he
might be hopeless invalid for the re-
mainder Of his days.
DAILY has now gone to Paris for
treatment by a famous physician.
His brother, James DAILY. who made a
small fortune in Australia, is with
him and will care for him in the fu-
ture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
"A SOCIAL TRUST"
THE LATEST NASTY SOCIETY PLAY
TO BE PRODUCED.
Has Enough of Realism to Quicken the
Palled Taste of the Public For a
While, At Least,

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The long
look for Social Trust" will appear
for the first time on any stage to-
night at the Columbia theatre in this
city.
The Social Trust" is a new play
written especially for the Frawley
company by the two well known au-
thors, Hillary Bell and Ramsay Nor
ris. 1t is a comedy drama, the story
of which is founded upon the Incl
dents connected with the downfall of
the famous cordage trust.
The leading roles will be entrusted
such actors as Wilton Lackaye, Louise
Thorndyke, Boucicault, Blanche L.
Bates, T. Daniel Frawley, and others.
For this production special scenery
and stage effects have been gotten up
and it is probable that If it takes well
it will be taken to New York for an
extended run. The story of the play
is as follows:
The main spring of the dramatic
action is the marriage Of Roderick
Brewster to Lillian Cornell. The for
mer is a New Yorker of social dis
tinction and Connected with the paper
trust into which he had inveigled a
large number of fashionable men and
women. He has invested all his own
funds and has reached a point where
he must raise more. In this emergen-
cy he decides to propose for the hand
of Lillian Cornell, a supposedly
wealthy girl, who was not only quite
aware of the state of affairs, but did
not love him. Furthermore he him
self is in love with Mrs. Hallock, wife
of the originator of the paper trust.
He has a staunch ally, however, in
Mrs. Norton, Lillian's aunt, a woman
of unlimited means, who has come
from California TO achieve that sue
cess in London and New York, and
who means to utilize brilliant match
for her niece as stepping stone 70
her own ends. She suggests Brew
ster's proposal to Lillian and is met
with prompt declination. Then she
brings forward some unpleasant
facts which compel the girl, unwilling
though she be, to sacrifice herself and
accept Brewster. Then comes pc
Rod of married life wher husband
and wife, while living under the same
roof, are as far apart as strangers.
Eventually climax is reached in the
affairs of the paper trust, when some
valuable securities are hypothecated
by Mr.. Brewster, who invests his
wife's dowry in his schemes which
must be redeemed by a certain day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
A Complete Bpitome of the Days Happen
ings, Briefed and Boiled Down, up
to Time of Going to Press.

Miss Margaret Dempsey, SISTER
Stella died in Dallas from fever.
Sam Donaldson, negro desperate
and ex-convict, killed by Bert Miller,
in TeXarkana; self defence.
John Chamberlain, of Washington,
ID. c., is on his deathbed in Saratoga,
New York.
Tom Robinson, ,colored driver, killed
in runaway in Brennan.
North Missouri Colored Baptist As
ISOLATION rules out divorced and re-
married parsons.
Steve Garrison killed by Penny
Wheeler, in Ardomore, /. 4. Good
fain fell here yesterday.
r. III. Savage, the author, sues
Frank t. Neeley, his publisher, for
$4,000 royalties
Eugene Burt is brought back to
Austin by Sheriff White. Crowds
, flock to see him but make no demon
stration.
r. L. Nicolls, who killed q Mexican
woman by running over her with a
railroad velocipede, breaks Jail in Por-
firio Diaz and regains liberty in Tex
as. f.,
Kentucky coal mine owners resolve
to petition the government to issue
81 per ton coal certificates; their out
put is as much entitled to recogni-
ton as silver mined.
Charlie Warner killed at a negro
dance for accidentally stepping on the
train of Geo Mays girl.
Princeton's football team of 1917
must report for practice September IA.
Hoke Smiths resignation makes no
promotions. A new man will be cho-
sen as successor.
Democratic national committee ap-
peals for campaign funds.
]. III. Wheeler is nominated for con-
gress from the eighth Alabama dis
trict.
Corpus Christi Bryan-Sewall club
reads all non-members out Of the par
ty.
South District Baptist Association
demands resignation of DR.. Whitsett,
president Southern Baptist Theology
cal Seminary, because of his utteran-
ces regarding baptism by immersion.
Annual convention Benevolent Or
der B'Nai Birth, Jewish, in session at
Albany, N. Y. Grand Master Dolf
and Grand Secretary Leissolm re-
elected.
Insane man at Webster City, Ia,
shoots two ladies with small birdshot,
on the street, mistaking them for
birds because of their fashionable big
sleeves.
Frederick Gordon Rev, missing Cor
nell University student, of two years
ago, is heard from in East India. He
didn't know search was made for him.
Galesburg, Ills, has a big railway
mems Mckinley club.
Weyler DEGREES severe restrictions on
the Cuban coffee crop, to cripple the
insurgents SUPPLIES.
Thos. G. Plat can have the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination for New
York If he desires.
Travelling menu Kansas have or
ganized big Mckinley club.
President AloIizo, of Bolivia, as
sumes duties of his Office.
turks have massacred 5000 Chris
tians at various recent times, in Crete.
Through efforts of Cecil Rhodes, the
Matabele war in South Africa is at an
end. The chiefs, who have great
confidence in him, laid down their
arms.
II. B. Cook drowned at Brighton
Beach, N. J., yesterday, Father is
steamship company president.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
A PRINCELY PRIEsT>

London, Aug. 24.-Prince Max Of
Saxony, nephew Of the King of Sax
ony, recently consecrated dean at
Eichstofd, Bavaria, officiated at the
st. Boniface Catholic church, White
chapel, for the first time today.
Prince Max is a son of Prince George,
of Saxony, and he is said to be Of an
intensely religious turn of mind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-24
TELEPHONE

Over the long distance lines Of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company to nearly 1900 subscri-
bers in the principal cities and towns
Of Texas.
Toll stations in the Central office,
Hotels and other convenient locations.
Ask Central for stations connected
and rates charged.
, 1896-11-28
Georg Frisc h,

est Undsrdommer og Skrirer ! Ghristionsteds
Jurisdictioa paa 0en 81, Croir 1merika,
flJOR VIITERLIGT Efter Besiering al
Overretsprokurator F. BRUN. som Sag
forer for Christiansteds Skrfter,t som be-
handlends Boet efter den bortebIevne MARY
COLE, indst@vnes hervrd He hold til
Fir. lite September 1889, s Il, med Aar OF
Days Varsel nevnte MARY COLE. hvis
sidste Bop&l her ,Landet var Chrlsti4nsted,
og som 20 Aar har veret fraverende, uden
at nogensomhelst Efterretr ng HAYES ON, at
hun er iii > tilligemed hendes Arvinger til at
mode linden Christia"steds Brthin3s ordiuaire
Ret den lste Retsdag April Manned @98. paa
Diet Sted og til den lid, paa hvilken Retten
da holdes-hvorved bpmerkes. at Retteh for
Tiden holdes / Christiansvarnsfor liver TIRS-
DAG Formiddag ri. 10.-idet Citanten, for
saavidt hverken den Borteblevne eiler hendes
Arvinger melde sig, agtsr at nedlegge Paa-
stand ON, at den Borteblevnes Forlne. der
, 1896-11-28
Georg Frisch,

cat. USderdommsr og Skriuer i Christionstsds
Jurisdictioa poa Gen 81. Croir i Amsrjka,
CJOR vITTERLIGT: Efter Begierirg at
Overretsprokurator F. BRUN. som Sag
forer for Christiansteds Skifteret som be-s
handlende Bo+t efter den borteblevne JOHN
Fl. r. DE NULLY, indstevnes Ierved Hen
hold til FIR, lite September 1888, s II,
, 1896-11-28

Get Jnderdsmmsr 0g Shrjrer ! ClristiqnstedS
Jurisdicusa paa Den st. Croie dmsrtka,
CJQR VITERLlGI: Efter Brgjerirg
i. Il af OvrrretsproknraIor +. BRUN. som
Sagf0rer for C~nristianstrds Sklfttlet SIN
bshandlende Beet elfer den bertehleyne
ANDREW CHAnJRIER, indst#yues herved
j Henhoid til Fir. lite September 1893. s IT,
med Nar g Days Tarsel n@ynte ANDREW
CHARURlER, hvis sidsts Bopal her i
Landet var ChristImnsted, og som 90 Asr har
v@rss flavterende, uden at nogsusonhelst Eli
terretning HAYES ON, at han or live, tilligemsd
hans Arvinger til at mode mden Christian
steds Bythings oldi nairc Re- dsn lste Rstsdag
j April Maaned 1898, paa Diet Sted OK til dsu
It'd, paa uNllken Retten d. holdes-hvorved
beAlarkes. at Retten for Tileu hoIics Chri-
stiansvernsfoyt liver TIRSDAG Fogmid-
dag ri. 10.-id t Citanten. forsaavidt liver
ken den BoltebIevne eller hans Arvin Ger
mslde sig, a&ter at lIedl@gg4 Paa.tanl ON, at
den Bortebl"ynes Founue, der med Renter TIL
Site December 1898 andragsr S ,S9l.7l. I'd
l@gges til det Ofentlige / OyerenastemmeI,e
med LovgjynlnEsn.
F~oreleygelss o. Lavdas Ell havet we'd Fir.
3dis Juni 1896.
Under mil Hand og Embedets Segl.
Christian~tsds Byfogedkontor, lien l2to
November 1896.
FRISCH,
est.
, 1896-11-28

est iRderd0nmtr og Shrirer ! Oristiansteds
Jarisdictiou paa Oen ST. Crois / Amsrika,
HJ0R VITTERLIGT: Efter Begipring af
Overretsprokurator f. BRUN, som Sag
f0rer for Caristianstei SkIfteret SON behand-
lende Boet ettpr Re borGeblevne GEORGE og
JULIUS LIZ Jay ~ !. BRADY, inlst@vnes
derived Henholl til Fl Ito September
1889, s II, med Aar o. Days Varsel navnts
GEORGE og JULIUS LEGAY ogJ. BRADY.
hyis sldSle Bopni her Ltudet var Christian
sted. og som 20 Aar have v@ret fraverende.
uden ut n~0gensomhelst EfterPetnIng
HAYES ON, at De ere live. tilligemed deres
Arvinger til at mode inden Christiansteds
Bythiugs ordinaire Rot dan lsle Retsdag
April Maaned 1898, paa det Sted og til den
iii. paa hyiken Retten da h1l3es-hyorved
benprkes, at Rotten for Tiden holdes i Chri-
s~titn,vprnsfort liver IIRSDAG Formid-
dag III. l0-,idet Citanten, forsaavidt hver-
ken lie BorrebIcvne eller ler>s Arvinger
meIde sl5, agter at nedl@gge Paastand om, at
lie BorteaIvynes Formue, der med Renter til
Bite December 1895 andrsger S62l. 40, I'D
] e-ge, til Diet Of4ntlige / Overensstemmelse
med Loy5irningen.
~Forelgggelse og Lavdag or hevot we'd Fl.
3die jun 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl.
christiansted~ B, f'gelb, ntor, den l2ts
November 1896.
FRISCH,
cat.
Gtbyr 800
". II -..4 M.
, 1896-11-28
Georg Frisch,

est. Uadcrdommer % Skricer f, CA1i8tian8teds
Jurisdiction poa Oss 81. Crot9 AAerika,
lJ0R VITTERLIGT: Efter Bsgjaring af
II Overretsprokulator f. BRUN, som Sag
f6rer for ChriStiansteds Sklfteret som be-
handlende Boet efter den borteblevne DAVID
STEVENS, i~udsteyMes herved Henhold til
Fr. lie september 1889, II. med Aar o.
Days Varsel usvnte d. STEVENS, hvis
sidste Bopel her i Landet var CLristlansted,
90 som 20 Aar har veret fraY&rende, uden
at nogensomhelst Efterretnipg HAYES ON, at
han err live, tilligemed hans Arvinger til at
mode linden Christiansteds Bythings ordinaire
Ret den lste Retsdag April Maaned 1898,
paa Diet Sted og til den It'd, paa hyllkeD Ret
ten da holdes-hvorvsd bemerkes, at Retten
for TIder ii ldes / ChrStiansvarnsfort hvSr
TlRSDAG Formiddag X. l0,-idet Citanten,
forsaavidt hverkeh den Borteblevne ellerhans
Arvinger melde sig. agtsr at nedl@gge Paa-
stand ON, at den Borteblevnes Formue, der
med Renter til Site December 1895 andrsger
S364.S2, ~ndlegges til Diet OfentliG9 i Over
ensstenmelse mod Lovgivningen.
~Focel@ggsIse oseLasdag ef hevet we'd FIR.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Bmbedets Segl.
Christiansteds Byfogedkontor, den 12te
November 1896.
FRIscH,
est.
n n
, 1896-11-28
Stempel Papir
No. 81. = Cents.
1896
Georg F'risch,

est. Lnderd0stmer % Skrirer ! Ctristiansteis
Jurisdiction paa Den st. Croie 4meriho,
CJOR FITTRRLlGT: Effer B~egiering At
UOyerrettpro ufator +. BRJN, som Saxloter
for C~iIistiansteds Skiftele ct som b|eIandloude
Boet gfter den boltsbIeyne s1t8RGKETHE
B4ANMER, lodsseyncs heryed i.Heubold I'll
Fir. lie September 1889, s IT, med Aar IS
Digs yarseI rpvnte VI. .BRANNER. hyis
sidste Bon el her Iandet var Chrisnansted.
* som 20 Aar har y@tes fravgreude. udeu
at nosensomhelst Efterretuius HAYES ON, at
hun er live, tilligemed hendes Arviugcr til at
mode iiden ChrisianSteds Bythings ordinaire
Ret den 1ste Retsdeg April Maancd 1898,
paa Diet Bed og I'll den It'd, paa AvJINsn IIetten
ia holoes-hvorHed bem@rkes. At Eetteu for
Tiden holdes j ChIisu4nvnri~for lyer IfRS
DAG Forniddeg kI. Io.-idet Cttauren. for
saayidt hverken den BortobIevne eIler hendes
AGvinQer mel1s sig, agter at ~uedlagge Paa-
stand ON, at den Boltoblsvnes Formue, der
med Renter til 3i,e December 1895 andragor
S241.lQ udlaggss I'll Diet offenJ.ise Over
ensstemmelse med Lovgiynmgen.
ForeI@ggsIse og L,vdag Of hpyet we'd f..
Sdie Juui 1896.
Under min Hand OK Embedets Segl
C%hrissialtsteds Byfogedkontor. den l2te
November 1896.
FRISCH.
, 1896-11-28

GebYr 81 Co J
Er En- vest. Daler.
F.
, 1896-11-28

Stempel Papir,
No. 81. 5 Cents,
1896.
, 1896-11-28

Stempel Papir
No. 81. s Cents.
1896.
, 1896-11-28

Gebyr Sl.00 ]
Er En- vest. Daler. !
I.
, 1896-11-28

Georg Frisch,

osI. JNderdoaner % S13irer ! OrIsIaastsds
JaIisdictioa pao Oen ST. Crois Amsrika,
, 1896-11-28

Stempel Papir,
No. "a. 8 cen :.
1896.
, 1896-11-28
Stempel Papir,
No, 81, 5 Gents.
1896.
Georg Frisch,

Get Jnderdsmmsr og Sbrjrer ! ClristianstedS
Jarisdtcusa paa Os" st. Croie Amsriku,
, 1896-11-28

>tampel Papir
x 81 : Gents
1895
, 1896-11-28

est Underdommer og Skrirer ! Cdri|stiansteds
Jurisdictioa paa 0en 81. Croir 1merika,
, 1896-11-28

est. Undcrdommer sg Skrieer ) CA1i8tion8teds
Jurisdiction poa Oss 81. Crotg i As1eriko,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

u Asked; b Bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened easy, demand moderate. r. IN.
quiet and steady. closed Neady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Chicago. February i.--Wheat broke DC
a htshel today. II wound up with net
loss OF IA. The news all day justified the
break, but whether It In merely a pause
In the advance or the beginning OF a ma
terfal decline the operators were puzzled
TO determine There was a notable alb
sence OF support by those very oporatona
All other markets sympathzed, corn de-
clinIng "A and oats u. Provisions also had
q sharp decline.
There was a good deal OF realizing In
wheat at the start and a considerable
arr.ount OF short selling. under which
there was a break during the first few
minutes OF nearly &c from the high point
reached yesterday. After two hours OF
quite active business the pit simmered
down TO q comparative quiet for a time
The foreign markets stgnified their EN-
here yesterday. Liverpool did not bulge
this morning, as shown by exchange quo
tations, and IN the course OF the forenoon
sustained decline Of Nd. The receipts at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
COFFEE.

Nov York February .--Conoo-options
opened firm at iDna0 points advance, iui-
thor advanced about ~ poluis on Euro
rean Improvement and foreign buying.
witch caused active local Remand for coy
oring shorts; advance checked by coutir-
icd dulncsg I'm spot coffee, closed hnrely
steady at Nfl5 points advance. sales 1850
bags including February lail, March l2.la
@12aD, February closed l2.2h1fl2.3b. spot
itio dun: mild dun Warehouse deliveries
from New York yesterday l2lH stock 10
day 2ii leo, Uuitcd States stock 80, ~.
alioat for tho United Statoa 20t,000. total
Visible FOR the United states d25,2T, against
", $40 last ycar.
Rio, February t.--Coffen steady; No. 7
RIO Y $50 rels per 10 lClos, exchange b-32d ,
receipts 5000. cleared for the United states
10000. stock 25l, 900.
Santos. February 4..-Coffee dull: good
average Santos H,i0n reis per 10 kilos, re-
ccpts 5000, stock $4,000.
Hamburg. February ,--coffce aulet. "
pig decline, sales 5000.
Havre. February 4.-coffee steady. closed
itf decline; sales $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Havre, February 4-spota were quiet
and vi lower. futures steady at a decline
D. L,f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
POSTS CAnLEGRAM.

New York. February 4.-The Evening
ioste London financial cablegram says:
aiIv eooI ,oav Hus, nas s 49, MnS "a
orens.ng In the absence OF further political
scnres. lnves ,ment stocks and South
american stocks were the chief feature
Di strength. Americans were idle until
The New York quotations arrived, when
n sharp rally followed, closing at about
the best. II Is believed the movement IL
Initiated In anticipation Of the success OF
the bond issue. The revival of business In
kafilrs is said to be on paper buying but
Coe'l Rhodes arrival here more probably
had n sentimpntally roosi effect The Paris
hourse was active and firm today and the
Berlin market firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Good lat becves, rat COWS and heferE In
demand; calves and yeaiings firm. poor
Gtucl. in fun supply hogs quiet but firm,
.u0rkc; barn of sheep.