davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Mexican Shea

The old Mexican sheep are the direc,
descendants OF the original Spanish
Mcrino brought over 200 years ago by
Spaniards to Old Mexico. They have
been bred with scarcely any out.cross
and are very distinctly marked breed
They have long legs; long, thin body
not very deep; small, rather long neck
and long, thing head. carried high
The wool IL fine and thin. To the eve
they appear almost worthless as mnt
ton sheep. and Of still less value 10,
wool. Their good points are that tbey
are hardy, excellent travellers. viii
keep In good condition on the poorea,
and drlest OF ranges, are fairly prolific
and can be berded In punches OF al
most any size. They fatten easilv
though never getting plump and r.,
like the Northern sheep. When the,
reach the Chicago market, II In goos
condition. they outsell all other sheen
for they shrink very little In dressing
the meat has an excellent flavor. anl
the hide is 80 thin, firn and soft as 4,
command the highest price.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
IN THE CASTLE CIYCHEA.


AZ the foot OF the Jura mountains
among the vineyards that cover me
slopes toward the lake Of Nenehatei'
IN switzerland. Is q picturesque ous
small city with a castle perched on inc
hill.
This castle. now the county jail. was
once the summer residence OF thu high
and mighty sovereign Of these parts
the duke Of Longueyiile. But all its
grandeur is gone. The banQus'ing
hall. instead OF echoing the reveiry or
a large company. Is now used by the
prisoners, who weave straw mats OF q
coarse kind.
To get one Of these my aunt. then
little girl Of eight or nine, was sent
one day 20 the castle. hardly ave min
utes' walk from grandfather's house
Nina. the jaIler's daughter. Was her
sehoolmate. and the two little girls hhn
no greater pleasure, than 10 roam over
unused parts OF the castle, make all
kinds OF discoveries and imagine beau
tlful stories Of knights and ladies, ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Perhaps the heartlessness Of the rich
was never illustrated more graphically
than by the proceedings at Newport.
There young lady was welded amid
four bushels OF diamonds, ten bushels
Of pearls and three pecks Of rubies by
actual measurement, while somewhere
in the cold and bleak outside fingered
that young lady's own brother and his
beautiful bride with only one peck OF
Jewels between them-one poor little
scrap Of a peck into which their bitter
young tears fell with dismal, agonizing
FLASHES. Did that bride, as she poured
her precious stones into two washtubs,
reflect upon the wretched lot Of her
brother, with a mere overcoat pocket
full of gems to his name? Was she
secretly sad as she shook a couple OF
million dollars worth Of diamonds out
of her hair, on his account? Alas, We
fear not.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

rae Costly sseass Are o.,
ss New D~sts..

rae Costly sssaes Ar. q.
fs New D~stsus \
me crane Cos emeralds 1. -,
yived and the beautiful xrees a,,' 49, :
is now second only 70 the dlama., !
popular favor.
Let nobody imagine that n.
OF cost has anything 10 do x,n \,
sudden popularity % the e,nean !
with the exception OF the sc.,.s'
crystal from the mines Of CO.
and South Africa. no gem d - 49,
as the emerald.
The prices asked and obtaIusa !.
some OF these jewels seen alma. |
credible. The cheapest brilllan, 4 4.
description In one store was ,als.a !.
$3.50, and from that prices ranr,s !
TO $1,000
With the increased demand fo- a.
gems come new designs in cn,,lps y
setting. Often, too, the emeraId I NJ
lshed aud ground down and ~ .
To the ieweler stone thus prssss1
Is known as an en- cabation. On -
Others. again, are cut into 49,
shapes in high relief, and a. 49,
pheres, hearts aud pendanr n.
most popular stones used to cosss.
With emerals are diamonds 80
however. are. ms a rule. much susss
than the green gems when they IN :,
together.
A new style OF cutting. wAleh -
mated In the far East, the ns,is, ~.
of the emerald, and which has N Z
Gently been introduced BIZ w.y,r
/ jewelers.. u that OF engraving esap y
arms ON gems, This greatly lneysss.
4. the cost Of the stone.
Among other curious deslr.s I
which the emerald prrdonluas.s A.
season Is that OF q dlamoni ~ y
eraid brooch which can also b. ~ }.
tiara. The design seems 10 ) ~
from clover leaf with W ~
shaped emerald Ia the een,et M
leaves OF the design are OPS VI
thiekly set with .nali dIaHaoe,A al
other design II something af,sr =
style OF = ssunburst." With 4 ~
saunrc-eut emerald Ia the esafm NJ
Fadnting rays are set with sszaH 81
nsonds. each bcIng tipped win ri
cneEuld. This jewel Il lnssndas u |.
hair ornament. aud il valns,i al Il Al
A pair OF link enff bnttans uaa h
comparatively small esnenM u
round. and set In clrelr .. smal A.
mond.. costs sftst To one unfaalr|
with the value OF gems II apgms I'D
worth about SO pearskspsA ri
cut from a single emerald AID VI
pended from diamond has arr WI
$50. and from that the prize nsrs 4
up into the thousands MaxAas1|
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

A correspondent Of an eastern paper
gives in brief the reasons why the Gu
bans fight-taxes, debt, discrimination
against them in trade, oppression, dis
reimbursement. OF the twenty-six mil
lions paid In taxes, barely per cent
goes to the island itself. The Cuban
pays twice what a Spaniard pays in
/ Europe and gets absolutely nothing in
return. A debt Of four hundred mil
lions is laid on the people Of Cuba, the
heaviest tax by nearly twofold Of any
country in the world. And meanwhile
the ports are practically closed to for
eign commerce. Shipments, even OF
American -four, go first to Spain and af-
forwards to Cuba. All this cost is add
ed to the goods the Cuban buys. 1t is
shown, further, that by the election
laws only about three in hundred Of
the Cubans have vote. Scarcely one
has ever sat in the Spanish Cortes. All
the ofices are held by Spaniards, and
the corruption among officials is almost
beyond belief. Even the reforms some
times reluctantly granted by the Cortes
are not carried out. Campos himself did
not dare guarantee their enforcement. {"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

In training young htifers II is well to
remember that gentle handling Is n
great factor in gaining their good viii
and submission TO be handled. All
dairy animals, whether young or old,
should be taught to regard their mas
ter as their best friend. II the young
heifer is to be made useful and pleas
ant animal for the dairy, II is import
ant that sire should be handled and
accustomed to all necessary manipula-
tions while she In calf. II they are
handled Familiarity from the first.
there will be usually but little trouble
with them. When force In used at the
start to compel them to submit to be-
Ing MIXED, then tho trouble begins.
Many young heifer has been ruined
as dairy cow by bad usage. Get her
started right, and much future trouble
will be avoided. 1t will be far better
to exercise little patience than to
have trouble as long as she Is COW.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

lie sat by himself. quiet uhnsss
all the giorics Of the place-stss1
late. disseminated. miserable y
Pcrot. ono OF Gcrrnantowns si'a l
xcns. who was with those . ~
determined that these strsH
should have n good time. w ~
the little fellow. and asked ~ !
he didn't go with the rest o. 'pn j
have n good time. Good W
In" biurtcd out the boy. Thsn "
cning M. as II Mr.. Perots
merited at least the gTaciouspss
explanation. he said! zoe ~
live down In our alley. WIZ. "
troll wagon sometimes comes ~
n day" There vas q voiuHs
speech. That boy could no n'en
n day from narrow courts 81
walls than we could the ua'v
Eden II Father Abrams heirs wy.
In possession again. Hut y
exception. Life In the COUNTY,
ioyed delight 10 most city boys
dclp1in Bulletin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

II IL tris that ihers il . grsal Cd
lsyi'y lnduIset IN whsa enGr
about book and paper tarnwN :
what Ia the lawyer. uutII h Ashsl
practical knowledge on The sssssrz
which he receives In the law sa~s
The physIrIan IL Only throsss11l W
he brgins practic~. but hr has ~
the founda ton upon whleh 10 hsH I
future life and prospects. sss& :
the farmer have the ssnrr fossAt4x
whsrw can u tr better aeqrltri =
ther.1 Here IL q uian who psss z
irndsd an agricultural eollexe ~
10 q practical farmer. bas 4 ~
quircd forty or fifiy years u ~ IN
attain the knowledge BE- p.assssss
every other farmer "a pufssf !
sa us@ cvurpe, each IndspeBdfns q 4
other. II was a waste u s&Fsc
waste OF time. and II hose lsss. u
Ing what they DO to-day. ceEa =
started out Ia early life wiih v y
knowledge. and had that fpasz
10 start with. they would hiW
cecded better. L. J. Worst
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

The Cusab brothers, aeronauts Of
walkerton, Ind, are constructing an
airship. The ship consists Of cigar
shaped balloon with car underneath.
The balloon will be fifteen feet long
and four feet in diameter. 1t will be
made of oiled silk. The car will be
I'VE feet long. A battery for the man
ufacture of gas win be placed in the
car, which will supply the ship with a
continuous stream of gas. There will
be one propeller at the rear Of the ship
and two In front. The airship is be-
ing built for public tests, and II II
proves satisfactory the Cusab broth
ers are confident they can solve the
problem of aerial navigation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

James Montgomery Ward, formerly
the idolized shortstop Of the Giants
(so-called before they became pigmies)
is out with another admirable letter on
the base ball situation, and the best
means of preventing the noble game
from being wholly given over to row.
dyism of the worst sort He now pro-
poses to abolish all coaching, thus re-
moving this most objectionable ele-
ment, and making the base-runner de-
pendent more upon his own cleverness
in stealing bases.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Ties =, sf7s a ressa

II II the pickings Of the nl' :
tho blossoms. The grcatest ean
lie taken in the picking and uo's'
the bright. goidcn.hued w VI
the blossoms. All the pickms
process ~ drying these tiw a
cate Ms the picking. The auns s.i 4
cate Ms the picking. The ahs Z.
IL estimated Mt 1900 pounos
mt S2,1O0.O0O. But i've pounf VA
tea have been known TO nav
the United Stntes, excep,as III
pounds placed on exhipl'lm a.,Ss
Worlds fair. A rich lady M 4
New York wrote TO Mr.. MAT, ~ "a
Of the Ccyion tea growers =. 4 IN
at Chicago. and asked him - q x
procure for her. n possible. ~, ~,
OF this remarkable and e1p 49,
Mr.. Mari was successful ~ s.,
six pounds of the precious nl' IA
New York lady gave him 90
$1,000 for her Ave pounds'
Letter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

A California man named George w.
Teasdale has made remarkable be-
quest in his will. He leaves 1000 to
be deposited in a bank, the interest Of
which shall be spent yearly for candy
for school children. in return for which
he requests his little beneficiaries to see
to 1t that his grave shall never be dis
turbed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

According to data collected by Score.
tary Parsons Of the Colorado Mining
Exchange the gold production of Grip
pie Creek in the first six months this
year was s7,256,00o. He estimates the
total production of 1896 will be SIS.
100000. The camp produced in 1895
So, 1887.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

II the story be true that Gen. Wey-
Ter forced a young Spanish lieutenant
to commit suicide because he was sus-
pected Of treachery 1t is not the first
time this has occurred. 1t was said
in Germany some years ago that one
of the emperor's most celebrated gen
erals instructed his son to kill him
self because he had contracted gam.
bling debts that he could not pay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

A brass band tournament was given
at oconomowoc. Wis, the other day,
and one of the audience went home at
its conclusion and shot himself. Ne
wonder.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Lena Stufiebeam, an Illinois woman
has begun suit for divorce. In her bill
she alleges her stepdaughters and her
husband called her bad names. II they
were worse than her own name she Ia
entitled to immediate release.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

The woman who rests e'"s
the woman who keeps young = ~
II she In a woman Of leisure, ,sa
indulge in an afternoon .~ssl1l
which she will rival her us s',s'
usefulness. n she is buy ~ ~ h
should snatch at least nal, nd -
day for lying still In Q dal n sht
II she il a business woman..h tht'
break into the afternoon W. 4
sort of rest she can comn,sSui,
still for ten or iifteen in'nn,shedl
eyes closed, thoughts pasa AZ
muscles relaxed. "Wnle" ~
some old bachelor remarnsN iblj
woman In Ave hundred wo .'sSr
doing, nor could II she WV'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

The man who can utter n sentence
that people will remember is greater
than he who can only deliver an ora
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Numerous football teams are already
going into training and BARRIERS are
laying away their scissors in tissue par
per and sachets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Things that are simply sharp when
practiced by our friends become knav.
ish when adopted by an opponent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

,o,a. nat ~ the difference between an
sno supernumcraryr
80 woman may make love IN nm
sn, , put with supe she can only bc
spoohey' Boston Transcript.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

TIE world 10 too apt to inquire
whether a mans faults ought not to
be charged to his wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Although truth is mighty and all 81
that. II cannot travel half rs fast ~
error.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
COLORADO COUNTY.

Democrats Interested in the Election ot
kindred as County Judge
Oakland, Texas September 2S-purs,,nt
TO "A eau as per The Post Of the 18th M
slant the people OF Oakland and comm
nifty met in the German Schuetyep b,u
Saturday, at p m. the purpose of thu.
meeting being to strengthen and encoul.
age the cand dacy of Hon. j. e. Kindred
Of Wemar for county Judge of Colora 10
county. Hon. j. NJ Woolsey being unan-
imously elected chairman, stated tho
object OF the call paid Mr.. X ndrcd som,
dcservedly nigh compliments and then In
tronuced the honorable candidate. who for
one hour and twenty-five minutes held
his audience almost spellbound making
one OF The mastery efforts of his ie. can
turing almost every Votcr TO "a man L.
sardless OF race, color or previous condi-
lions Saturday was a gloomy dismal day
with an occasional downpour OF rain, but
the people. both white and black from,
near and from far came out AMI savc "a
him, thar friend and their eandldtie ~
most splendid aud cloe and u positive as.
surance OF their rupport
speech ,nclc charcy P Psa lIl"'shs sdoT hs
man. asked permission to speak "A few
words for Mr., Kindred He bong a most
iarky, the right was gladly accorded him
he htsll by say NJ that four ycers ago
f. 10 s,, ninrps q porter OF this c3un Y n
said llosg was elected and that The last
account he had 81 George Clark he was
titd 10 the neck OF a wild OK and they
Of the biz plans Of "opt Nest" with
heir tails high up in the ar, following
nightly stop rs, or Wen break our fol
more like m liogg. talked more like him
ard made speeches more like HIM than any
be elected. for he was iho man ~ Tho
lc.pl", by the people ana for the people.
Hon, w, c. Cribs, dmocratic nominee
aad made q nice little speech In The in
tcrest 81 his candidacy AIR. crebhs il
cefctvedly popular and will be elected by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
cRANE- AT GnNyA1r.s

Gonzales Texas. September 2s.-I1on.
Al NJ. crane spoke here at 3 O'Clock THIS
evening 10 an enthusiastic Ailcnce OF
-" iarTers and business men at the court
houic. The attorre y general yant,lned
his splcpdid reputation as a canlp.,ign.r
A. b S manly eNrcsiton OF the pla ifnrms
OF me different parties was able and ur-
manhood ~ loyal citizens to stand for tbe
Fsh' aud against The wrong brought forth
great applause, Ne dealt the republicans
tea ng blows and the populls,s were at
remcmher Ills speech has already done
good and is effects will be lasting After
the speaking. which lasted an hour ana
thr.e-quaritrs an enihus astlc democratic
cluh was orrar ICED. The fight is no. ~,
IN ms good county ard the wool VII nv
from now oM untll The polls close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

Mexia. Texas. September 2s.--The fol
loving bulletin was Issued from democrat
ic headquarters today:
Hon. Jonathan Lane will speak at the
| following places:
San Antonio October 2: New Braunfels.
October 5; Mona, October 3, lat night
Ellis county, October rs and %.
Hon. a. ]. Baker will speak at the fol.
loving places.
Beevillc. September 80. o. M: Goiad,
October |. s p. M: Victoria, October 2. 8
r. M. Edna. october s. s p. m: Wharton,
October s, 5 p. m; Richmond October6,
y. m; Floresville, September -. Karnes
city. September %. p. m; Runge, Sept
ember 30.
lion. 4. w. Gregg Of Anderson county
WI speak at:
Alto Cherokee county. October .: Rusk.
Cherokee county October 3; Lufkln. Orto-
her .; NacrgdocheS. October 6: Nacogdo-
ches county october : and s; Tmpson
October q. Center, October 10.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Crane Will speak at the fol-
lowing places:
Yoakum. September %; Cuero, Septem-
Der ~, at night. Rungc, September 30
Georgctow October D. Grandview. Octo-
Der {, y. M, Aivarado. October 6. \ ~
m; Joshua, October !. p. m, Clehurne,
October Z. p. m, PraArieville, kauf-
man county. October ..
Hon. X. w Finley will speak at the
following places:
Mona. October o; Beaumont, October Q.
at night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

K1NG-New York, September Am.
]. King. executive head o. !n I, IN a
Il. G. Dun & Co, ded toaay 4 ~ IN, -
in Bloomfield. N. j., aged y IN
had been connected with ms pn
DUN & Go. for forty-seven. yea t ~
the employ Of the New foFs
clerk. From here he was sem
land, st. Louis and then rtulS
sew York Office. Since ~ Dc -
member of the firm. s W.
sHROPsHIRE-weinlar, Te1S : r
her 1.-THE body OF MT. o@ ~ XII
was shipped from MS home ~ Y X. VII
county to this place today y ,u w M
tonic ard Arkansas Pass Ian"t h h
torment In the family grave ~ $50
odd Fellows cemetery. MI w.n Il
oncc we'd In Wcimar and w M /,
f,vorablv known Throughout W ~
avette counties. He was past VII. u,,,
an5 ION and raised a large h ns;s
~ . tiyens know the Shropshire ia n
ne I,ayo,te and Colorado couslls,. III. -
famly stands higher Win t' m
DowNEs-Crcckett, Texas az. S y
2S Mrs. Cora ]. Dowhes. w" S,pch,4
Downes of this city. ana ,.. s IN
ImGye s w. Jones' OF Galses' .Ia,t a
; ~, civ This morning at J ? ~ ~ va
81 "1 vear., she hal been slch y nd d
.,,oo,,s Ij,r de,th was unexpefa,ssus IND
we ~ n Inc community " y
sweet and amlable dssp Ssrs,ss y 4
sunshine and glndness ". TS''fsI ~
loved and honorsd ey,.s Al M l
G Gnnted by pr. J. s; Main ss,ly. t.
, nmo,eU viii be IN the city es H M d
i u ,'d en n may pass away s ~
AZ afiI her lie shall not pAss -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
wit: s. j. Jenkins Of Austin for the dem

wit: S. ]. Jenkins Of Austin for the dem
ocrats. and j. Il. Raynor OF Calvert for
the populsts They went for each other
without gloves. jenkins made much the
better argument and had most of the
crowd with. him. They speak at Aho to-
morrow. The county candidates are max
ing Il Joint canvass of the country. nearly
ali the Democratic and popnlist candidates
participating. Quite "a number came in
yesterday 10 spend Sunday at home. They
report considerable gains to the demo-
Gratis, quite a number OF populists in
different sections OF the country having
come out and announced that they were
done with populisrn and the trading and
,rafiickIns schemes of the populst lead.
ers. Notwithstanding that Nugcut carried
this county by nearly two hundred plu-
rality at the last election. II is now gen
orally believed by the democrats that
Culberson Will carry the county. Mr.
Kcarhy has been IN the county and this
has greatly added to the cause OF demoL-
racy. as his speeches were a great dis
appointment to the populists ard disguise
Ing TO tho many who w TO the time Of
hearing him were inclined to vote for him.
since he spoke here. not one-half ms much
Kearby talk has been heard on the streets
ara nearly all the gold standard men have
ceased discussing him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
NEW YoRK MIDDLE.
Chairman Jopes WIN Try to stralgh,ei
Out the Tangle

Chairman Jcres WIN Try to Stralghten
Out the Tangle.
Chicago. September 2s,--Chlrm an Jones
Of ;hc democratic National committee has
gone to New York. where tonigh, he will
meet Senator German and OIner demo-
cratic leaders and eudoayor to stralghten
ont the tangle in which the Ncw YoN,
democrats nnd themselves by the with.
diawai of John Boyd Thatcher The dom.
ocraic cshgrman's a parture WIS keut a
seurci, 80 that only one or two persons
contested with the National headquarters
Knew 81 the senator's going lie left Chi
cago yesterday afternoon.
An Invitation. IT Is said, will be- extended
70 senator nm 20 meet the leaders at the
Fifth Avenue hotel tonight and advise
with them.
The leaders announce that fusion with
the populists rs practically perfected In
every State where II was attempted cxi
cept Irdlann, aud the plans there have
not been entirely abandoned. The Ia It
State to agree on terms was Kentucky.
ana the silver men say they are moro
than ever before encouraged TO hope for
success there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29

Meeting CaHed 10 Ind rse Popuilsts l.
dcrsas the Democrat.
MeNiH. TeNas September as.-Tt IS tho
u"eNpectod that happens The Thlr.lc,a
judicial republican convention called "a
meet here Saturday was called for II,
ether purpose than 20 lndors- tn, po9ul Il
cah1haics for dis'r - iudse nnd dlst~ie.
attorney The chairman. George Lanler.
Nas Appointed fur 10 other puTplsc tHiri
10 lerieu. the fusion deal lasufIr as H..
enforcement of the pop" iioinine ; Tor
xhr afnce by the republicans would do n
i-otlrr. in calling the convention 20 order
ia'1 great stress upon the fus.o1 agree
n''m hetwteu the populists ard ropuh-
leunS II referred % Laser IRON,
Chairman Grant approving fus on H.
warned his brother republicans that an O..
less they kept faith with the popull.t
thAt lHfS Gould not expect MrlS lnley to
receive the popul!st vote. That hey
could net clam to b.. and IN fact, wotu
not be loyal republicans unless they III
80. II was repiled 10 by a large uinltar
oi co'o.ed men, who PLAINLY tod him
ina no plsniry committee could sell them
or' tha' thvir votes were their own lnl
thht they had not fGrE Lirn B.. Affe- A
fnN discussion "a g. ht matter the c0n1on-
tion unanimously adopted resolutions in
doiTing the democrats candidates. SO .ho
purposes Of the convention mfscaryiyd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-29
COFFEE,

New York. Septemher 9s-,ToTee options
opehcd steady nj sails poin = doc!ir e. ruled
generally easier under weak European adj
wees hlg brazilian movement rni slack
SPOT demand, closed steady hnl0 points
no, duli; No. Z. invoice. 13aisisc: jobbing.
~ I-Sc mild, qniei; Cordova, l5nl7c.
United states. 1884 including oS6s from
New York New York stock today 23i.
~. Nn,tod states stock. go sis; anoat for
the United Staes, 4s9si3, against 600 isi
hnrs last wear
az Fan os--St ady; COOL average Santos, 10.
hSe, 900.
sales, 1i2.O0D bags
Havre--Orened barely steady. VI de-
chne, al noon unchanged 10 VI decline.