davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

The ladies and gentlemen who
enjoyed a social evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe. George on Wednes.
day night extracted q good deal OF
fun out OF deck Of cards.
The best wishes Of all who know
them will follow the newly welded
couple, who on last Wednesday
began the honeymoon that made
Miss Clara Bell Gulledge Mrs. j.
T. Dixon.
Mr.. Marshall Burney, Of Am.
phiop, Tex, is visiting relatives
near West End.
The medal contest of the West
End l.. T. l.. has been postponed to
a later day from last Friday in
order not to interfere with the reg
ular literary society's weekly pro-
gram.
A new house has been begun near
the street car line, on Ruiz street.
The new Catholic convent has
grown large enough to 5e-seea by
any one tgxing ride to West End.
Boating parties on the lake will
soon become more popular.
The suggestion that another hotel
would pay we'll at West End can
bear repetition.
Mr.. w. w. Wilson is getting
very popular as an artistic flower
gardener.
DR.. Campbell was an interested
listener to the Chronological con-
vention OF doctors during their re.
cent session here.
The continued growth OF West
End is an assured fact to those who
will keep posted.
The st. Louis college boys went in
a body last week to pay their re-
spects to Cardinal Satolli, who was
prevented from visiting West Enc
owing to the bad condition OF the
roads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Y, M, G, A, Notes

The game of Gospel baseball,
that will be played today in the
Association hall at p. m, will be
manned by Mr.. Harry l.. Markell,
general secretary. AS this is the
first game Of the season, 1t will be
free, and we trust one of the largest
and best ever held in the city. II
you don't care to play, come! II
you do play, come! All men are
invited. There will be special
music by tho orchestra; also solo
by Miss Ayers.
The next entertainment to be
given by the association is a LEG
ture by Judge F. B. Earnest. Sub
ject: "Old-time Southern Negro"
Mr.. Earnest is we'll known in the
city. The lecture will be fine.
Admission so cents. Friday even
ing, March 6.
The members first quarterly
meeting will be held in the asso-
citation rooms Thursday evening,
March 9th. This is for members
only. Refreshments will be served,
music and a general good time
will be the features of the evening,
aud we would like to see all men,
bers here that night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01

"A canvass among the druggists
Of this place reveals the fact that
Chamberlain's are the most popu-
lar proprietary medicines sold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
especially, is regarded as in the
lead of all throat trouble remedies,
and as such, is freely prescribed by
physicians. AS Group medicine
it is. also unexcelled, and most
families with young children keep
a bottle always handy for instant
use. The editor of the Graphic
has repeatedly known Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to do the
work after all other medicines had
failed.-The Kimball S. ID. Graph
ic. For sale at % and 80 cents per
bottle by f. Reuss, druggist, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Instructions Received.

Messrs. f. Voelcker, n. w. Girls,
amore and Allen Irwin, local agents
OF the Southern Pacific, the Inter.
national and Great Northern, and
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railways, respectively, have re,
ceived instructions to discontinue
unloading carload lots, and dis.
tyibuting carload consignments to
two or more consignees.
These instructions will be com.
piled with on and after March /,
and no carload lots Will be unolad-
ed pr stored or distributed to diff
feEent eonsignees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
ONE to the front was Ferguson, 9

come to the front was Ferguson, a
young Virginian, with the Phil
adelphia club. AS an all-round
player this young man stood above
any man in the business. He
could catch, pitch and play all the
other positions, and fill every one
equal to the best specialists in the
profession. He died at the height
OF his fame and is buried at
Charlottesville.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01

ALI last winter Mr.. Geo. A.
Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, was bad
ly afflicted with rheumatism. AT
times it was so severe that he
could not stand up straight, but
was drawn over on one side. 81
tried different remedies without
receiving relief" he says, "until
about six months ago / bought a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
After using it for three days my
rheumatism was gone and has not
returned since. For sale by b.
Reuss, druggist, San Antonio,
Texas,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Texas Rangers

by A. j. Sowell, sent POSTPAID,
$l.5O. Fl. A. Moos, 6lS East q
,merce street. 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01

"A. Mayer has opened a black.
smith shop at 1OlS s. Presa street
and asks his friends and the pub
lie to give him Gall. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
FREE TRADE RESULTS.

GREENvILLE, N. H., Feb. 90
Beginning next Monday the hours
of labor of the cotton mills OF the
Columbian Manufacturing COM
pany, employing 600 hands, will be
reduced from 40 to 80 per week,
because of the small demand for
goods. These mills have been run
ming full time since September,
1894.
THE BUILDING TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 29.-The
senate finance committee has
agreed to report favorably Mr..
O'Grady's bill authorizing the con-
veyance OF New York state build
ings at the Atlanta fair to the
Piedmont Driving club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01

ORLANDO, o. T., Feb. pa car
load Of gold bearing rock, found
east Of here, will be shipped to a
smelter at Argentine, Kansas, and
will be followed by regular ship
ments. The field is proving rich
one and many spectators are com
ing in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
COTPER'S G4RDEN SOLD.

From The London Times Of February Il.
There Is announced for sale AT Oinsy d'ucklns-
IN. f,r F,nci Poet Cowpor's Gnrlen AMI sum
NOR house and To- Guinea OrcfarI az .'nii;f
~ tae nucilouoers bil D. this further 'r7'r'p
Tot. g. All TIA, nr-farnal gar.~n am orchard
oapri' fae former co"tilu.ns ihr i'", 80
-ummer-hou-c ia when many OF hs WORKS were
cowpcr hated sales. snI in his Task has writ
irn.
rr.'., or. iras,.r~'. r.,.l upsa . ss1ii''
AMI 10. hero j. this dreaded fate over,akng tho
Garden y rc d. spent his Arpp.e-t days ana wrote
C,nY.r.- tsr i,n va ycry lonr 70 him. says he:
The very stones 10 the thll are my hlu"'r .
,ila.nAnc, } sA.ull miss almost the mnui"st on
io,is" \ .oas. .tripJ'lnS strlg u ground. cover
lns s.lrr. bal: 40 acre. una'trlctvc t. sifAhgetl
,,' r5,, for 'iw.ntg years Much living in 1t and
urt convcrs, VITA tnr spirits o IT, hoSe iwelicrs
t|,k - he "rasi'' he devoted 70 lts praise. "A
sentiment II happiness flows through the pleasing
am oaru'l icsrrlptons AMI shows CowpeF, ~ ms
The garden MID Us many ,nre- al yen f"p''i, ,
depression For this be gave ny tAe city. with its
turmoil AMI the House oi Lords WIN ~ snow, ior
he country with - peace and the earden WIN us
"hushirg fruits aud plenty" In the poets garden
wrr~ tWo thing. common enough, but made Ovauu-
lll by a touch Of romance:
WI, loves a garden loves greenhouse too.
In the garden today this greenhouse is gone but tho
ose Of II nErr. s Vt TINS chr Mf9ts baE SnG me-
woman. own sister to Della. his loves youns
dream: az, IT., 49,, :,
Nv or beginning OF June because. before that time
u.s., ',-..nhous. VIII not l.. ready 10 receive Us.
Ana There You shall sit with bed of mgnonette al
vnur side and "A hedge OF hOneysuckles roses ana
Jasmine. and | will make you bouquet OF myrtle
every day ,, - ~. ...
house. beautiful longer. alas! except as ms of
This he wrote 10 her END OF May, coming Tor the
'bouque, Of myrtle: Il long to show you my work
shop and 10 see you sitting on the opposite side or
nv table We shall be as close packed az the wax
o,r,r,- in an old fashioned picture frame. am
writing In II now. II is the place In which fab
ricnte All my verse IN summer time
This poets retreat has one window that opens
toward IA pleasant orchard pleasant no longer
Through this window, across the orchard. the
yicarnIe could be seen where lived the poets frend
ia. Rev John Newton For right OF way 10 and
rom the poets garden and this holy habtation.'
through this orchard "A guinea per annum WAS
p1iI IIencs the name. The Guinea Orchard
This way the two friends, the poet and the paTson
himself "A poet, and went for many days with
holy missivcs" There were temples IN their
hearts and chors oft-tmcs singing ono day the
doors were open and the world heard the music
OF the "Olncy Hymns" OF these Cowper wrote IS
and Newton 30
In scenes like these the poet dwel TIL he went to
Weston Underwood, scarce two miles away. the
urotticst village In England" In this garden WIN
It's greenhouse and summer house and Guinea
Orchard adjoining the greatest pleasure OF hts
emlncntly sad HE was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
mBETP4YED BY THE NTERVIEWER!'
From Punch.

From Punch
Rupert had done his best TO conciliate the repre-
sentative OF THE Detective" the newest Oh the
long SERIES OF Interviewing periodicals lie nad
iunched him. smoked with him. Joked with him.
He believed that he had created favoraoie I'M,
preston. II he had to complain OF anything. y
was OF the scanty attention paid 10 his stories ano
the noise made by an apparatus that was Drought
into his study by the investigator.
You will let me the article when II appears
said Rupert as ne bade his guest farewell
Certainly" was the answer; and the two men
II trust that he will not omit my narrative OF
good work and good deeds" thought the now lonely
celebrity: III he sets down all related, shall APP
pear as hero and n saint. And why not2'
A fortnight later and the two were once again face
to face. But now Rupert was furious.
What DO you mean. sir by proving me to Dc q
coward and an imposter?" he shouted.
Il merely reproduced your thoughts" was the
calm response. .
but / told you nothing to my disadvantage"
cried Rupert angrily. How can you know what
was passing through my mind?"
'By using the simple eontrivance to which you
took exception when brought It with mo into your
study"
81 do not understand you"
You will when tell you that photographed
the working OF your brain, and thus learned the
secrets you would have hidden from me-. And now
Will explain sscientihcaly"-
But Rupert heard more. The unfortunate
celebrity had faintedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

His style Is flowing and though a trifie mon9to-
nous not by any heterogeneous and a1 he that ha;
caught the spirit Of the House IN way t Far
Ssanc s f he was referring to the that these
dynamtards acted under sort OF ntIS, r, saw
with truth honorable gentlemen he tS these
We're as deserving OF punishment as their duPes'
but for the rest he followed the for the rst %e
ua had n Government which could show mercy
without being suspected Of political mo'Ve nere.
dsc favorable and he was nsn mush or aepa1n rst
caueht the Sneakers eye has there been greater
nersonai interest attaching to a maiden speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
NOWGLI IN REAL LIFE.
THE WOLF CHILDREN OF INDIA AND Ho"
THEY COME TO LIVE IN THE JUNGLE

THE WOLF CHILDREN OF INDIA AND HOW
THEY COME TO LIVE IN THE JUNGLE
From The Badminton Magazine.
A temadar told me that when he was iad ne re-
membered going with others to see a wolf chiid
which had been netted. Some time AFTER 'n''
while staying at an up-country place ca"e0
shaporeooundIe, In East Bengal 1t was my fortune
to meet an old Ango-Indian gentleman VINO hau
been in the Indian Civil Service for upward OF
thirty years and had travelled about during most
Of that time. and from him learned all wanted
TO know OF wolf children, for he not only Kne" Oh
several cases, but had actually seen ana examiner
near Agra a child which had been recovered iroih
the wolves The story Of Romulus and Remus
which all schooboys and the vast majority VI
grown-up people regard as myth. appears III
different light when one studies the question OF
wolf children and ascertains how 1t comes 10 pass
that boys are found living on the very best terms
with such treacherous and rapacious animals as
wolves sleeping with them in their dens, SHARING
the raw flesh Of deer and kids which the she-woit
provides, and in fact, leading in all essentials the
actual life of WOLF.
young she-wof has a litter OF cubs, and after
q time her instinct tells her that they VIII require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
YOU WILL FORGET.

You will forget-a few swift hours.
Fortune ard fame and all to WOO
And ere the bloom fOrsakes the nowers
The lbs you kiss have kissed for you
And ere to-morrow's sun is SCI. ~ $780,.
You will forget--a mile or so.
And out Of sight Is out OF mind;
The easy tears soon cease TO now
When HES before and loves behind;
Ave. love. while stu your eyes are wet;
n.y. ~ You will forget.
You Will forge'--,n other years
When YOU behold that white starshlne
We see SO d.miy through the tears, 49,,
When YOU shall pass these doors OF hiihe'
Or that d, ar spot whore first we met; $1,000.
You will torget-let me love on.
You nave been ali in ali 20 me-
30 when the past is dead ana soh''
Like some fine golden phantasy.
INV You will forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
l,25O,O00
Yards,
and all of
This Seasons
Future Arrivals,
coming by every steamer, at prices
that barely cover
the First Cost

Of the goods, with freight, duty and
handling added - nothing being
added for profit
This means a good deal for U.S. as
we'll as a good deal for you.
For you it means that you have
the largest stock in the world to
select from, at cost prices, with new
goods constantly being added, direct
from our own godowns and purchas-
ing agents throughout the world
bought for spot cash from the manu-
facturers. The prices at which these
goods are marked were never known
before.
For us it means greatly IN
creased distribution Of our incom'
parable Oriental silks and cotton
fabrics, which we expect will prove
profitable only through increased
sales in the other departments OF our
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Dress,
Drapery or Art
Purposes.

With this end in view, we have for
the past year been preparing to in
augurate this great change. We
will sell all our present stock OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Mr.. LECkYS MAIDEN SPEECH.
From The birmingham Post.

From The birmingham Post
His tail figure. topped by the high. massive head,
had been conspicuous on the third bench below
the gangway all through the debate-the more
cons pictious In that his neghbor was little man,
with a head which looked by comparison about
the size OF "A fairly marketable lemon. lilo stood
10 speak in the attitude familiar TO those who
have seen him public platforms-the shoulders
STONED the hands lightly clasped In front OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
IN THE FIRST PERSON.
by MARIA LOUISE POOL.
III.

COPYRIGHT 1896; By The Tribune -fs'oc'a''o"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09

ST. Louis, Juno :. Flour dull aud I'M.
changed. Wheal-Markot active, hd-
vance of 70, Spot higher 30; red
cash ~ b.d; elevator, track. GoYGi Jnly'
81 ~. August rs 3-suS H. September.
30 Corn ,lrm and slightly higher spo,
steady. No mixed. cash - a-in& ~,
july, &c is bid. September. q S-Sd% II.
OATS higher; No. cash, II ~ biz, july;
ut &, with no BIDS Farley nom nai,
Corn meal 10 Bran s;eady Flax seed
high. 10 bid Timothy serd, linna,1. Hay
in slow demand aud onsicr, pa RE, 1p,a
$50 Timothy. a.'n'ila0 WHISKY. ~.
pork standard mess irt~.np. GNs -
~ Lard atraey prime steam, o.
choice. az - i'acon Boxed shoulders,
425; longs. a., IL, ribs and shorts.
Az IL. dry salt meats. boxed shoulders
Az, long ribs and shorts AZ - Re-
&c. pts Flour. S0@ whcai. 5000. corn,
yl0o). oats. l0S.00o shipments -Four. 800,
~ htnt. ll00e0; corn. llN.olo, cuts. laNlO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09

~ 10 eviip3.atoi. a4psi,c; fancy
q. ,'gy'aporated. G'.d7c aprco's. eyaporatei
~, ritron, IL, per ID. currants, 1ansy
el,nncd lie, nrs cyapora,ea Sc, 81. d"g sS,
,e,ch:s .vauofated, l-2c, pears, evap-
ppr rnE',Il i.gc. pium-, plited. Sc. ,..,
" nAisiSs tal,ornia, J.; /. beHe i, , sl.loq
10 crown NJ NJ Rsisins m,ID nohs 20;
l-2e; crown H. Me- oV 10 noAes' '-'e
! 81, NEs-crcp 1895: California pruncs,
o0-loOs ta,5i,e. sl-aos. Gisr. W-s's Stns,sci
COOS. nc 5o.Gos. SCI SILVER prunes' "ap'
ruby prures. Ii2c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09
vn,'lrs AND NUTS.

APPLES Tex"s 2a@5oc per '-2-o"shel
'o N\IffTlilcors california and Arizona 500
per a'I%%As PR bunch, 81 o,lri rs.
nLACKnERRIEs Per bucket "aeVc'
PSocoANt1S- ss,5onte1 per lco' S'oO
per ,liIyI,Rnlrs California, s225a2'o per 10
'TII,MoNs Messlna ana Fnlernos,
cho,rr 311e. 1915 goes. 500 fancy $l'On
-. IA, c,bor,s s,o,
j., oc Nnnles. II re. wa,nus, liMl3c.
,..nuis i,stGc. almonds, l"rngona. lie
n,r lh. Zee per snck, California almonds
io,, rocans lease,
'"GiiNN,;i,s california nayels @-''n fm:
F1 rII us Texas, scaioc PER l-4-bushel
'5 ptLtNcnEs-por i-s-bushel boxes. small
to medium 3oa55c choice to ia"ey' Voea
81 w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09

HIDES AND WOOL.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans, June s.--I'he market foi
cotton seed products n juli with q shshuy
easier tone. prioe ,tpd, MI huh.l7 ~ rnc
summer yrilow. ia barrels. III. meal no,
cake 1900 per short ,oni long ton, for ex-
port, 1875.
finn yiih ar imptoTrd Iemau1. oils high
~ Prime frult ol. LUX, Nslzi pfim'
summer yc!uw. IA harr'ls. 2Nf2j. pilin'
cotton seed meal ~ 0ai l.0D per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09

NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. .lunc s. Money on csli cosy
n. per cent last loan ?. closed : per
cent, PRIME mercantile paper ai,,s pr
cont sterling exchange heavy, WIN a''-
mi husinoss IN bankers billy NJ IN -
/, Se,s fo, demand aud 's7MM4-S'a for sixty
days, posted rates. 'Mn4 %,g am Ns,,
dullars. ~ as silver certificates. Is '-sn
6qiL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago juno s-~I3utinr- s.cady. cream
cry HAS dairy. Mtl3. Cheese Steady, g.
r7i,. isrgs Steady, gfflo.
81 Louls.Jpne .. Buttcr-Wcak; cream
cry i5al7, dairy loGis. Esss-steady:: 81
Kansas Cty, June 3. Butttr Dull
creamery i24i3. dairy lo,.Qi.. Lggs--
Weak; 7g7h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged AZ follows:
enc AGO.

Chicago, June $ Wheat today fuctu-
ated In why to satisfy the mos' ar.ion,
wishes Of the most exactng srairrrs.
July ranged over a spread # Be- per husAol-
II made n e advance early aud &c drop
later. II closed with n ne, loss for hc
day OF lisc per hushsl faG crops N onc
IDLE decrease on he nthcr wee responsible
for the phenomena tuctuatiou. C,5n,
oats and ptoNisi ms all rund cas- or and
made slight declines.
Wheat was very nervous aud tending u
heavincss. Fluctuations We're uf "A widr
| range, at one time dropping 2'sc ms T.
OF iifieen minutes with more than one sun
d,Nn collapse Of as many incir'cnt rooms.
The mos, OF the activity was previous 10
L o'clock After that eherc WIS compqtn
July opened higher, hu, there wrr. soil
Ing orders n the advance and whnu the
| large worlds shipments were reported
nj nearly S0eO.0m bushels thtre was
sharp break. July selling nearly > &c below
saturdays close, but the bad crop aiNiess.
the. strength in foreign markets and the
hullish attitude of Somr the hig operator
soon turned the sentiment and 'herc was
n season of Wild excitement with active
covering Ivy shorts and good speculative
or over l'sc above the ciose saturday
Thomans' crop report, which showed u
falling off oil Il per cent In winter WHEAT,
was a strong factor In the bulge. When
st was finally reported tina, the decrease
was only $4,000 bushels, where 10000 TO
2.000 GOO bushels hal been expected sind
1 WileFH tHtTV was N.tt',,h' pl'Sl'lN Il Nt.'''
ago, ther. was ouch d-op + nearly gsc
| from The top carly. The market was
| frverish and w.sk during the last hour
on excessive realizing and liQuda zion. Iuly
nnnlly sold at cDM aud closed ~ do',.
| Corn was quiet and but little affected
| by the wildness of wheat. The favorable
! weather aud large local receipts created
| an easy feeling. which prevailed to the
| close.
oats only fairly active and prices rather
| unsettled. but ruling slightly lower IN
| Hympathv with corn,
! Provisions were neglected. opening
prices. in spite of the steady live stock
| market were a shade easier and tho clos
! Ing weakness OF wheat ceusel II stil fur
| ttrr decline. July pork closed steady and
| 21i. and July ribs DO lower at 800
| Estimates for Tucsday--W 81, corr
| GOO oats 5rS cnrs, hogs 2omo head
| Cash luotgt ons were as follows:
\ FloW-Frnn
z cd NS. r." >. Wy \ s-sqg74; No. yellow
Ca oats~No. 2 IS No 2 white lo.Nials
No. 3 white lsS.ni9
| Rvc--No. 2. -.
narloy-No 2. nominal; No. B. Z. o. b
s3MmS2; No, 4. a'm2I
Flax seed-No. l. 81.
| Timothy secd-Prmc. 81 rs.
i.ard-rcr 100 pounds 4 22,gu42b.
short rihs--Sides loose, 3pon39b.
Dry sailed Shoulders Roxod. 4lsHir.
Short clear sihes-Boxrd 4piM
Whisky Dstlllers' finished goods. pei
gallon 22.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09
|sIyEss BAROMETER.
). me Condition OF Trade
/ Generally.
bNoS HAVE A BLUE LOOK
Ia Condition In . General
|.sls cargo of Wire and
Nsiis-No'es.
Office of The post,

fJnu0tQn, MONDAY, duiie @.
..rd,,Ions of the country GER
M. M, THIS time. and no one
u,ye that the cerulean tint Will
nn,Il the political atmosphere
american securities have had
,,ok for quite awhile. all iinan-
y, seeming to be waiting until
assnl,c is known in regard TO
-. attitude upon the currency
,hs prospects for an improve
!. present condition of affairs
u,ant, there are many who are
,,sh, on the upward side, ad-
,he same time that there are
points against them. From
lI.h and bearsh view the mat
Az, In this fashion by a Wall
ntief;
orahle certainty that the Ma
y, aside the free silver craze.
a. o,on prospects and heavy grain
o, alone from the coming har-
ia from corn left over from
1875. ,, .
easements, which will bring a
.yastors into the market who
when quarterly aud semi-an-
IL and dividend payments are
iec association decision. which
"a place the railroads OF this
n NOR solid basis than ever
,mnor,ance Of which when gen
gniz ID is bound to enhance the
alway securities,
.orsanlzatinn Of the few remain
ani RAILWAYS now in the hands
Uncertainties. which restrain
Eosts due not to any particu-
10 trade balance against this
# ,o premiums paid by Russia
low metal aii as the natural
narrowing AMI importing early
h IN connection with the bond
rs for grain and prcvisiore.
II uncertainties regarding Cuba
lela.
rcayse Of farmers being actively
in the fields aud therefore I'M
Il grain TO market. thus causing
e in this class OF tonnage.
OF WIRE AND NAILS.
koner St. Th1mas which sailed
on May 80 with large cargo
wire and wire nails exclusively,
10 the Washhurn 4 Moen Manu-
company of Houston, VIII un-
lasco.
mas l.. Wolf, traffic manager
npary, ara Mir. George ~
cal agent, fonn.l on visiting Ne
week shat there was ample
Ii, bar to admit this schooner
vessel If q, N greater drauSht
ais highly pleased with the
Ind warehouses at that point
ID 1t was TO thait interest &c
|ntage OF the iaciiitios oneret
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-09
cnNiNfERrIAL RRIErS

New york. June s.--clcnrings sss.'ao'7S
balances si.gGs, 6Ii ,,.
New YORK, June s--Government nondf
firm. state bonds active fai''"a' "o"'F
N; Kew york, Juno Slides steady; lea'h-
or steady. wool dull.