davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
A TREMENDOl-s pI,si,

Owing 10 the unusual large rush yest.r-
GAY. We would r. spectfully ask those that
were Unable 10 be waited on to call again
'oI " or any time during tho weak
We move '
-. s'-To Your interest to carefully note
VERY word n our ad. on another page Of
This issue. No such bargains nnvwhsre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

Through error The Post got its advar-
ing cni Of the WaNorley bicycle. heione-
ing 10 e. l.. & Theo. Bering. in the al :
yer, lSemaml Of Mr.. W. l.. Foley. Messrs.
', L. lhao. Bcring are. of course anx-
ious for The public 10 know tina, they are
exclusive AGENTS for the Wayerly aud that
s.' Is as cheap as they can hc sold and
IlrN are Vel worth IT, while Mr.. Foley
H,s.res The public 10 know that hc il Of
,.flns an excellent wheel for sia The
ius, IS glad TO set both rirht and ac-
knoNiedEe It's error - "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
At 25o a Yard.

Choice az orr read French
Organizes. regular soc kind :.
pretty patterns. 80 don't miss
the opportunity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
Ladies'
Wrappers at Ooo.

Every house will show YOU
Wrappers. hut can they show
-uch pretty La wn Wrappers.
al sizes. 2. $50. such Is we
.how /. They are the sl.0o
and Sl.a5 kind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
At sc a Yard.
At o. Cents.

Ladies 26-inch pure Silk
Black Parasols. 24inch at
Sc. Don't get left on one
Of these.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
Ladies'
Hardkerchiefs at SC.

Never have such extra val.
les been Offered before; a
pretty and effective HAND
kerchiet a. DC. worth lcc
and l2.c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07


aaee G.. ne d-rec; s1arsinGs:1. Q. Nj
L-aoc.ek.
MN..Asu ssz-:.-. -. cazzzas.ze street
co-la ut se :cas-s4
Lau " .4s-ns. a Egb.--x s--e<;--<-e.i-
rsei n-s- ar1.
y s-ta-s rsA1s tD~ ~ ss-As+'As.- - mt.ss
irs IL. zr3 .ste - : H. pa ,fA-a-
iAfes aal. lays So rAas-zs ifss CANA ss
Afslzsss x5lL...tr.g 10 GO tise se's- j.
t-i.--- .'.f- we asked -. ana 1s--ess
- 1iss 4 sA- sss-s.sers.
a ifEAsx efs4- 81 g 3 = ~ rs@lAl
irsngy Q: = WHITES y egals ~. -
;F.r'nksr- lie ccfas -ci -ltA -t- rsain- o.
= ne go @a-ru e-re1
~ - - 49, 80. = ~ $3.50 -
"A r. v sla-sg IL see s-crr-d NAIL
-. - ee9ie soi
Jls.e - -f..-ee4--is yo- 9r1erfl..s -
~. - s-rs - $50. STe 9H-e4st
sii1t t-~-s i nn -eg- ga - -a- 500.
s4f3 = tAai-efa
\; .f ss-e.o. - e9ae ns;-
ca5.- ter J-e * --s.|. f1- =
F'-i,.t-..-l as,,,-l rnan a. save saloon
ssv is.s- ~ 1rrnsfr-ne a,1 ~ ,e
.sas r,et.. f-rm saisa ~. 5 .esistsr=- "a
rs-ass-.'t =. o.
iatr % Dawss1 - De 2'g4 s=sw ,e@
ias-, sielSssa- FIX q, - kaa~ Is
10 ru IK@ -frr -
5s@ SD ia:7-=a.9a l.
A.. 7ss'+ az yss l9ok ~
4. :, af -r-r-- a~s-.ss
-frs = T.-l43 .s ra. u '-e secpr-
,.-h a- 49,. -gs-t--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

e.....l. L - -. -. r5
=ra5s z- sTr'g --r.'- - 7.egs -..e'A7
~-s 49, - =
- N 1870 r. - rss,s-
t1ts $500 ,-..,-a..-
- 49, ~. 49,.
taa;+a SOS
-
Co.. -f-fsf- az i- +"
X c~-er. r-arv9 wss ga s'T
r&11 ff sN XII
~ ae1 Oh SKY A-9 tp- -a
- ~ -
NV $50
9-se~
- G.rffs s~s
7s,s ia v
81 49,
s-tve1 iat aar
Ns.4 a-a M
.-s e-se .es h
sag-f
q
AZ 4. ea. r
<-a.. "a. +;
y a.r
"a ~. -- Y-.
az 80
c
80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
BRYANT & MONTAGUE

Attorneys at Law,
once Rooms sos 10 5li Binz Bldg, civ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

""S"'ns,oh ohaptor NO. ?. Il. a. Masons
,nS' a''eh the following officers last nlghi
II. c. Moshart. high n,iost. "a t"'
king; 4 =. Traylor, ssr!he: A. l.; i;,ane'
sap,aln 81 host: j. W. llaskins, nifn,is,,
sSa sy " &; Brown Il. A. elp,uin
G. GO" ia sacc' ~ NJ third yell; h. l.. IoN'
H. n veil j. II. Cade. secrctary. ~ ~, ~.
,ni Ton trnsnrer. After thc :nst r,i'
.,nn reireshments We're served nt,d "a
rn1,rraN'ohs dispersed in peace ana - 80.
rast Grand High Priest S. NJ w,pi,m
Installing officer and Con,nsnir'n
- "lison as grand marshal, companion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
THE COURT HOUSE WtLL. :

There appears to be something wrons
With the ARTISAN we'll 1t the public trough
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

- =. '-.sss
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic.
Warranted. Price 80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
At


We offer for 50. 95 chd
of % of the prettiest i,
horn Hats. beautifully M
med with Flowers, CHI
and Ribbon Effects, and
regular 90 and SIS. oOhl
On account Of moving
Millinery de partm emit
stairs we have made this
cut. Don't miss seeing thd
Only s.. 90 for choice.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
Future of the Microscope.

AS the physicians assistant and guide in diagnosis, the microscope is coming rapidly to the front. It is now the GUS tom with some advanced physicians whenever there is case with obscure symptoms, or where consultations are thought necessary, to draw few drops of the patients blood and examine it under the microscope. This almost in- variably decides the condition and is, in many diseases, an infallible guide, as the blood is the great sewerage sys- tenn of humanity. It takes up and car ries to the lungs whatever impurities may exist. There they are consumed or exhaled. It therefore stands to reason that the blood is the index to the state of the system.
 Another test adopted by all up to date doctors is the examination of the per spiration after a great degree of heat has been applied to the body. The suf- ferer is put into & steam box, and after some moments of profuse precipitation the surface of the body is scraped with sharp steel instrument, by means of which whatever impurities are thrown Oub may Uc tdhcu run tDc pOlcS. 1uis, with the blood examination, is thought by some practitioners to afford all of the assistance necessary in determining the nature of the most obscure diseases. Of course, there are what may be called new diseases. and this method will en- able the skilled microscopiss to detect them and study their geuesis and treat ment-New York IedQer
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
Tarelers' fJufde.
Ii0USATONIC R. R. ROUTE
 oommencing Sunday. Oct. 2a, Iss5.

oommencinR srndav. Oct. 9o. 1ss5.
 eoiso SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 70 \ m.. Piusneld ' IS, tAnsan s-26 Arrive New Haven II co Bridgeport n 26 New York II 45 Leave Alhany 10 a ni.. S'ate inc 4n. Pitts field x in. Canaan s 40 Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m, NewHAven i2 50. NewYork 2 co. Leave Albany i0to .. m.. state Line n 45. csraan 2s7. Arriv- Bridgeport o5, New Haven 6 40. New York 6.si. Leave Allany 1n 00 m.. State Line II 4s Piitfield IA 45 P m,. Gnaan 2t7. Arrive Rr dreIort SO. New Haven 500. New York 800,
 Leave Alh~ny 22o D. m.. Siate Line 8 5n Pirtsh-ld 30. Canaan 52. Arrive R, ldge- port ' SO New Haven $ c0, New York g Oo Sunday .nly) Leave Pittsneld 45 D. m cNpaan 8 25. Arrive Rridrep rt o5. New Haven 8 20, New York 300.
 GOING NORTH l.. ave New York nn n. m. Bridgeport 2 05 New Haven ( [ a, CanAsn 9 40, Arrive frs. field II 05. Stt.te Iire 10 4l. Albany IA 24 D. ns. Saratoga 2 Is. North Adams i2 oa. Leave New lu,i 9 00H m.. Bridgeport 10 O. Now Have' +0 Canaan l2 SS I,. m. Arrive Pittsn.d 05 ?. n., Stase Line Su, AL hun, 4s. Saratoga 4 20. Leave New York II Oa a. m, Bridgeport IA sn New Haven i2.n. Canaan S.2, p. m. Arrive Pittsf-ld ll.S0 p. m.
 Leave New York 5 S0 p. m. Tablespoon ( 25 New Haven 8 SD. Canaan 6 55 A,nvr Pitts. field s1n, North Adams 10, State Line S Is, Albany 70.
 Leave New York S 80 m., Bridgeport 4a5 New Haven an, Canasn [ 24. arrive Pitts. field 50. Staie Line s IS, Albany g 4n. Sundays onlvl Leave bridgeport . s5 a. m Canaan 10 IS. Arrive Pittsneld II AS.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20

In 1887 the first shipments of gc.d, .mcuni'nr ta less than sccoooo, ~vro made frNm a-uth kfr,ca. In 1894 the production was noaHy s4ocaa". Its estimated that works under way and coaier l,Sse'i win produce sico coo .ooo pytye~r a-.a
 Lees than Ave yearS aso crippAc cr~~k vas un. known as a mining camp. Ia iss2 t prolacei sac co n s DOW producing si,coOio pr faoath.
 r~o old men, tired out and almost hopsloss n0t many years siaos oiuns de~peratoy to small hoss sp the ground which sbowcd sams tracys ef .oli That hole has sincs yielded ovrr sa,eo'g>1
 The Idaho Nine has raid n~arAy setee1 in dividends. the Crown rosnt nesr6 sisooAeo, ths Belcher over sia,ocaeoo.
 We know of no other prominent Industry p@yiaE such large divideods on capital lsve~s~a ss fslly developed producing gold miocs The rus. cs ss Ter ecnt. per anuum Is quite common. while rhcaom. ensl rvturns made In many in-tancrH-
 We orsr for sale 1000 shares of oar capital acct al the par vxhoe--
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
To Attract the Bees.

If you want the bees to visit your garden, and if you know anything of plant life you are aware that they are a necessity, invite them by having plants which bear blue blossoms Sir John Lubbock says they manifest de- oided preference for that color.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
Artificial Egxs Barred.

Iwish to say. shouted that eminent tragedian. Mir. Barnes Former, "that the fend who threw that china egg and knocked me breathless is nothing but a brute, with the instincts of an assassin. l am inured to ordinary expressions oi disapproval. but this is more than flesh and blood can bear l"--Indianapolis Jourpal
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
BIO PER SHARE.

Payable sa per sharv application and q fcrt. nightly, beginning Feb. I, ise. However. q os. dcsrins pay In full secure crrslnoatos ot fun paid stock atonce.
 Remit by cheek or po~tofnce or ssprv~- cricr or registered letter to AUSTIN GALLAGHER sccrs- t&ry. 100 Broadway, N~w york.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20

'sthe One True Blood Purifier All drugg sts. pared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell Ma
 D., cure Liver Ills: eaSN floods Pills take. easy to operate. as,
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20

"I wonder how warm the room Is, 1" said Bloobumper. Benny, go and look at the thermometer
 Tho little boys consultation must have been very unsatisfactory, for he said pres ently;
 "The thermometer isn't going."- Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
J.K. Q. FLEETWOOD, Reeciv.r
 PHILADELPHIA READING { NEW ENGLAND R. R. POUGHKi ::PsIE BRIpGE RoUTs. I'm Effect sunday, Nsv, mbcr 3d, Iss5.

EAST ROI>p.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20


 The Touch of Divine Grace
 'Oh," says some man. "I have been going on the wrong road for 30, 40 or 50 years. have gone through the whole catalogue of crime and must first get myself fixed up. An, you will never get yourself fixed up until Christ takes you in charge. You get worse and worse until he comes to the rescue. Not the righteous-sinners Jesus came to call So, you see. take the very worst case there is. If there is 8 man here who feels he is all right in heart and life, I am not talking to him, for he is proba- bly hypocrite. Iwll talk to him some other time. But if there is a man who feels himself all wrong, to him I ad dress myself. Though you be wounded in the hands and wounded in the feet and wounded in the head and wounded in the heart, and though the gangrene of eternal death be upon you, one drop of the elixir of divine life will cure your soul Though you be soaked in evil iHduigences. though your feet have gone in unclean places, though you have com- panioned with the abandoned and the lost, one touch of divine grace will saEe your soul
 I do not say that you will not have struggles after that. Oh, mol But they will be different kind of struggle. You go into that battle and all he'll is against you. and you ars alone. and you fight and you fight. weaker and weaker and weaker, until at last you fall and the powers of darkness trampIe on your soul But in the other case you go into the battle and you fight stronger and stronger and stronger. until the evil propensity goes down and you get the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Oh. come out of your sins! Have you not been bruised with sin long enough? Have you not carried that load long eDough? Have you not fought that battle long enough7
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20

The Lords garner. Peter swung that gickle on the day of Pentecost, and 8, 900 sheaves came in. Richard Baxter swung that sickle ae Kidderminster, and Mo Cheyne at Dundee, and vast multitudes came into the kingdom of our God
 Teach All NAtions-
 On, this is 6 mighty gospel! It cap trreA not only John the lamb, but Paul the lion Men may gnash their teeth at 1t, and clinch their fists, but it is the power of God and the wisdom of God unto salvation But, alas, if it is only preached in pulpits and on Sabbath daysi We must go forth into our stores. our shops. our banking houses, our fac tories and the streets, and everywhere preach Christ We stand ip our pulpits for 3 hours on the Sabbath and com mend Christ to the people. but there are i88 hours in the week. and what are the 2 hours on the Sabbath against the 166? Oh, there comes down the or dination of God this day upon all the people,. men who toil with head and hand and foot-the ordination comes upon all merchants, upon all mechanics, npon all toilers. and God says to you ss he says to me: "Go. teach all nations. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved. and he that believeth not shall be damned. Mighty gospel. let the whole earth hear it! The story of Christ is to reeeperate the nations, 1t is to eradicate all wrong. it is to turn the earth into a paradise. An old artist painted the 'l.ord's Supper" and he wanssd the ohief attention directed to the face of Christ. When he invited his friends in to criticise the picture, they admired the chalices more than they did the face. aud the old artist said
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
An Un...i.f.otory Consultation.

The general" of our army has no duties prescribed.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-20
!friCan-AmeriCan GoId Mining
 and Trading Company. 700 BROADW4Y y, NEW YORK CITT OUR COUNTRY NEEDS IT-ooLol

Tho principal objects of this company arc to buy, -ei and operate gold mines.
 rssSa"@ you cannot afford to buy an entire gold
 tins bat you can have interest in several vslu. els ones through us.
 Enormous fortunes have bees made in gold min. az bat never wcrc the opportunities greater than hey gre to day.
 The ownership of few shares of our stock may aake yeu rich.
 Some of the wealthsest men of to-day became % 'krough mining. The cry ot the whole world is for ,40ldi and its value and necessity k being more .u,y spi,oecisted ,sch day.
 All precious mineral di.co-ers,~ are practically gifts to the people Each person Is entitled what he can fairly g-t. Why try for yourself through us nowf
 Splendid opportunities for securing great bargains In mines come to constantly. Our agents arc re porting from the gold fields of this continent and from Africa The company owns two promising properties in Cripple crek. We propo~e to develop one of the most remarkable, wellprovrn placer mines in the wor q. It has airealy produced about tsooo,coo by crude surface working, snd s csti- mated to contain ovrr s2s cIo, 600 iu gold
 Now Is the time to Invest with us. 10 noe wan antn every man, woman aud chId Is eager 10 buy end pSicss have advanced epcrmonsy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Ike to get sorie ladies' washing TO do at
he home: has good city reference. Mira
WILSON. 3lS East ?0th-st.
ADvrRTisFMENTS and subscriptions are
taken at The Tribune's Main Uptown Of
fee 2A2 Broadway. Advertisements only
are taken at the Offices following: 25s Nh-
ave. y Z. cor. 23i-st.: l32 6th-ave.. cor:
lcth-st. lac Columbus ave. near West
cGth-st.: .O6 West i2i-st., near 8th-ave.
20 Wcnt Itth-st., near 5tr-ave.; 2oI West
42d-st.. between fth and sth aves. l51 4th-
ave. 'orner i4th-st.: 1923 St-ave.. bs-
tween 18th and 10Th SITS. 1888 3daye.. be-
tween 10Th and nth ats; 1929 3i-aye..
near 6lst-s,. lS0 East +Ith ST.: corner 3i-
ave: i66 East i25th-st.; 2H West l2oth-
ST.. 81 East 42d-st. near Madison ave.
|. 16S ist-ave.. near s0th-st.: 1870 Broad
way: 100 3d-ave corner t7th-st.: bS4 3D.
ave. near Fast 37th-st.. 80 Avenue A. be-
near Chi1stopher-st. II Canal-st.. and lo7
Divis,on-st.; 1901 8d-ave.. between li2h
and Hath Sta
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
BUSTNESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Pittsburg Jan. 29.-The Plttsburg Iron ana steei
Company, the new frm which recently purcnased
the Moorhead & McC,eane plant. on Second-ave.'
went into the hands OF a receiver last evening".
There was no opposition to the application. ana
Judge Burlington, In tho United States circuit
Court appointed the Union Trust Company re-
ceiver The latter gave bonds In $4,000. The appl-
cation was filed by the Vega Iron Company. or
Duluth Mimi, which company holds Judgment
against the defendant firm.
Olathe Kan. Jan. 29-Marrtner Norvell an old
and extensive general merchandising firm. failed
Yesterday The assets $4,000. and liabilities
$35,OO0
Madison Wis., Jan. 2s-The West Superior Rapid
Transit Company, operating a street railway COM
pany at West Superior. went into the hands OF re-
ceivers yesterday In the United States District
Court NJ II. Oakley, OF Madison. and the manager
of the road H. p. Norva, of West Superior. were
appointed receivers. ,
Kalamazoo. Mich. Jan. 29-The st. Johns PIow
Company filed mortgages to-day aggregatng w.
4S5 The total Indebtedness amounts to about $1o,W
Louisville, KY. Jan. 29.The assisnees OF tne
Belle Of Nels Distillery Company to-day pre-
sented In court statement as follows: L.ab!litles
500 1852; s4ss29 The fraudulent receipts are
estimated at $l0727 , .u,
Boston: Jan. '9.-Smith Stoughton. the Tailed
shoe manufacturers. filed In the Insolvency court
to-day schedules OF their assets and liabilities.
There nearly 1000 creditors. according 10 me
schedule The firms liabilities amount to about bout
s3lI 700 and the assets to S75.0c Frank W. Smiths
liabilities are scheduled 800, and his assets at
s39i 56S j. f. Stoughton's liabilities are $4,000 and
S3G00
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

On. ,act thu, the engrossinR fascination OF the
charming reckless. innocently gay Bohein'ah cam-
pus life has laid hold upon them so strongly rs 10
make them for the time being. dead to everything
else.
There is no human creature. no sweat-laporer
! harder worked than Yale boy. Not by the facui
~ heaven forfend. They are tender-hearted mel
as a class and fathers Of families. The iale ooy
of to-day piles arduous pleasure upon work iil the
twenty-four hours are not long enough to hold him
and his achievements There are his regular duties.
those for which he presumably came TO college AS
a rule he Is earnest and interested In these
prominent professor said lately that the PROOF OF
this lay in the elective courses. There was rarely
a man who did not choose the subjects which inter
ested him most, or those which would be Of most
use to him in after life. regardless OF his personal
| ease There are Of course exceptions. The impress
sion having gained ground. for instance that the
study Of the Pauline Epstles under the president
! did not make such inroads upon mans time as
the more secular branches Of learning, the course
became Immediately a popular one with the fastest
men in college. certain particularly gay young
fellow thinking TO make life douby easy, chose
general Biblical research in addition to the Epsties
To his own dismay. however. and to the infinite de-
lectation Of his fellows. the precepors, scentng,
possibly sonnet hing peculiar In the situation. worked
him so hard that he had absolutely no time left
from his search of the Scriptures Tor more con-
Few men. however. at Yale. are in a financial ST.
as a rich mans college. the proverbal rich man ;
son weltering In his fathers gold 10 MS own aho
his classmates destruction is like the bosie In thc
nursery tale. more often heard OF than met with
in actual life Much numerous. In reality. are
the men with judcious, comfortable allowances;
| and below them In the moneyed scale scores OF
poor fellows upon most uncomfortable allowances
or upon none al all. to whom being at college means
so much In the way of hard work and eeif-denial
that they are not likely to forget what they came
for or by the force Of their example 10 let others
forget f. When one adds 20 this legitimate work
the all-engrossing pursuit of athletics. ana after
athletics clubs and editorial boards and societies.
secret and otherwise al ininitum. II IS difficult 10
see how Yale boy could find time 10 Keep up any
degree Of intimacy with the friends TO whom MS
parents commended him.
LEISURE HOURS IN BOHEMIA
When he does have t;le time the har:negsly
unconventional Bohemian life alluded 10 chains HIM
to the campus and TO his classmates with force
that no one who has been through It. or com-
near 10 IT, can realize. To one who has. however
# is quite possible understand how college boy
might entertain the deepest reverence for all good
Christian adults Of his acqua ntancs and yet when
evening came after a busy college day-f WORK Of
some sort dl not claim him. as Il most frequently
wouldnot have their deCoruus pariors seem rs at
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NORI. ANTED.
Male

Hnbs
YOrEG IAN war;T ~.ft - any |it' /.
elt~ or country. understands he care ~
hnrsoa md cows furnace. q. II. l2'@
broadway.
yOr-~G MAN. csrioo,eu' wishes situation
fn some large wr"lesaic hDus" IN he
CIV. eNccllcn- references given. !. NJ.
ai7 Ear ;Gth f'.
YONG Man desires steady employ ment
~ .n. l.ul. sIurr. Wiling. hDnof'. -.
carr~nier j g. DAILY. 300 smitn-s'..
BROOKLYN.
YorNG MAN. -. r1'r pcnmaa. F1r'iy
temperate wishes "a situation ~ liRnt
puri"f % anything Address W ). O'pN-
%pR. Z; Madison ~.
YOI-NG Man. ~ y.a-. - egs. rapid and
arrl-a'' ~ ag.irea "Ncelieni penmnn.
fcsirss. q r.s.f|rr q. oli-. wpfk. can fu--
fish Hr.' .ias" reference. 'fIAS. HAN
AW. i.2i 's' a,".
yOl'VG M. lg do-lfsa posi'l.n In an
lri.~ I.rf.fred. Dr evening work. rc'er-
enret Ai;re.s WN MfETE. 30 East
- -.
yoi-NG NAY sae1~ a. sober nai willing
20 g. gn.fliig. Hair f1nItIr preferred
HALL -r..oM 20 Ta'' 13 49,
YDr%G MAN se.i appearance. sool
.4fia- city sf'err1l. machine - p - r
t-ri.fte - n'.t position ~ trust. beet cry
.,frr.u..r. 1. s-i.il. i|' West t1ih -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

their rsduiremsats consequently their needs iar,iy
unsuppsd. Still there was generally rood spirit and
took large Of merinos The bidding Of the French
operators was strong at Intervals especially In South
Australia and medium merinos generally. Lambs wools
shared by French and Yorkshire BUYERS There
O good showing Of NewZeaand woods, which sold we'll
chiefly to home trade Pieces sold well at extreme
figures Following are the sales and the prices obtained:
New-South Wales 5000 bales Secured Sdd1s 4d locks
and pieces. 7hd@is 2hd greasy. 8h91oad; locks and
Queensland $500 bales. Secured, Is hdaIs "a; locks
and piece. 7Ad6ls Sd; greasy edais sAd locks and
Victoria g. 100 bales. Secured. 2da1s shd locks and
pieces e&deis sd greasy. ehalotd locks and pieces.
bh6std
South Australia 100 bales Secured lock, and pieces.
West Australia 400 bales. Greasy. 5%g7d; locks and
pieces. 4h66tsd.
New-Zeaand g. 700 bales. Secured. 7,1dg1s 30. locks
and pieces. 7dls 34d: 7G104d locks and peces
4SQSd.
ais %; greasy 607Ad.