davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
POINTS AnouV PEOPLE.

Prince Mcstchcvsi,y S newspaper. the
Hraadan!n, las teen suspended Tor u
hIo."h 10y thu l,uss.In authorities.
Haroor, the grea; authority On fish. says
ttdd cNe,A tQL-trc ml.c ol the sea- - sA-
uan.tpu ~ l-o,pppOr many creatures.
Herbert Speupers new work volume ..
OF ne lrt"V.pte5 vi ouclO.oss, - nc1iIS
lHioHhh uie i4tas, all VIII nc PN1hshed ~
TINS country as sHun IS ne -tlAct,tsu Cd
t.un - t.i"-y Tor Simultaneous puunt4tIoH.
'lho GLke and lIcness OF Marlborough
IRE 10 RECEIVE 4 VISIT iIom the i@r'"ce %
" 'l,s It. niontoim palace durihh ,ne iast
week ia NoNe mner. lnc prince VIII arrive
a htcnLo!4n On tne vNcn4nS OF .iudday,
-NuNennts -,, ana ne - TO say There untn
riGay, the I'm.
Mls-s holea could has recently given
S-,o,tro TO tne ircsuy tcr.tfo OF loApurs.
y, l., Tor tne purpose ol bu.IIlng neM
'uulen &ler ia,ncr, Jay Godid, vas born
N HoAbury ANA MISS toulu mas u neaul-
Iui NOME mere. She hId previously gwen
thr c.ulcns At Iine reau!ns room anu Tree
noVary.
u Is stated as "a curious fact" shat tAe
"a 'S ,-irv' used bN the cz'ur anu cHatlna "A
their rriN-NV intercourse are EnS!sa ard
oNrmhl French ana italian beng sciuo.s
- ch"h hS ihclr uJlestlts when a.Vnr. lhc
t"drlnd u'd ll0i learn Itusst'n unt. dlt,c
Hef bvlfoihAi, hui, tnuuah "a yet she
slAha II very Slowly. II is with 4 svol ao-
cent ana great dls'nctncss.
Baron Iisrsch has secured a; least one
moudmcnt nor ,natlng chan onc OF
menoaung the great Dement'S wh.ch the
ate BAT Oh conferred on tine sti,tlets IN His
AgGe"tuc colonies, The hrtIs OF itlnii.cs
nave ltcIei 10 give the name OF Moses
hlrSch To every male child born uuui lne
mrs. ,,uGiN ersAly OF his death.
Lacy GreV.i.o IS IN roceip, OF a steady in
come from several papers to when sne is
a regular contributor and so is Lady Coin
tatnphvu, wAHe Lady Constance howard
a sister of the earl OF WinchIlsel. Is al
m9si equally INDUSTRIOUS, employing her
self especially ON sporting suDJec,s. me
Countess OF Cork, 100, Is generally en-
sased upon journalistic wol'..
lhe pope is very fond of children a
story IL told concerning little English
no! who WIS recently admiu,cd TO an au-
d.encc with hts holiness. The papal secre-
tary invited the boy TO kiss the popcs slim
pers. we don't kiss peoples feet in
fhSstnd, suld the l.tue fellow, "but he's
q nee Old gentleman and III kiss his
hand The pope. who does not speak
English, smiled when the remark VAS
boy. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

congress while tho Carlisle and Springer
bills were under consideration will prove
of great service to the 1comiug congress-.
The statements of the leading bankers of
the country were heard by the committt c
and afterwerd published III very bulky
volume. These statements generail.- APP
prove what was known as the Ba!'imo; @
plan OF currency legislation and it Is be-
leved that plan should form the basis of
any legislation that may he agreed upon.
Political spectators here believe the
very vehement declarations OF Senator But
Ter and other popuiists that the next bat
tie for free silver will be fought by the
populists singlc-handed Will have a good
effect In driving democrats back to thoir
allegiance to democratic principles and
render less active any opposition they
might feel inclined 10 offer to legislation
affecting the monetary syia,m. There Will
be a number, OF course, who Will refuse to
admit that any improvement in conditions
can be brought about except through the
free use of silver. but this number. 1t Is
hoped, will be small and constantly dimin-
ishiuy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
\ rETuLANr OH 1.AnY.

II heEins to look Ike The Post could MOI,
do enytnus or sAy anything to please its
Old ncighhor on Galveston island the
News Now tie old lady is spit,ing venom,
at The Post because the latter said lhn,
hallas city had kuifcd Governor Culhsrsou
en- account OF his refusal to allow IA.
bruiscr carnival there lasr lau
The News says Tho Post ough, 10 he
ashamed Of itself for sandcrlug 90. Gao good
people In such Il manner, and that Kearby
ia more popular In Dallas than Culborson
Tho latter seems to BE- the case. but why
That's the question.
The Post has not slandercd Gu 600 ZOO
reopie-there are not 90 900 good people In
Dallas. That part OF the population OF
Dallas which knitted the governor. however.
Tor his devotion 10 law and order was n
large and Influential! portion OF Dallas'
citizenship and openly placed their oppos
tion upon the low ground that the governor
had refused the city permission to rear
the financial returns OF a carnival at the
expense of the ciiy's good name or sense
of shame. and thousands Of the really good
citizens OF Dallas felt with The Post Their
aud now. AT the time OF the proposed ,riz,
fight the News was too cowartlly TO tax,
amy stand editorlally. but now 1t turns N,
as the apoogist OF the crowd that Ind nj
least the courage Of their convictions.
Well. 1t has to say something occasionall,
to keep its Dallas end In good standln,
with the powers that be up there. and nos
sbly as harmless a plan as It could aaop
IL to abuse Tho Post and twist facts int,
a meaning which does not properly belon,
TO them. The poor old lady has had tn
laboring oar In this State for severa
months past. and It is not surprising tina
she has been worried when The Post ha
felt called upon 10 rebuke her and occa
sionaliy touch up the bad crowd with whor
she has been consorting.
On many occasions she has spoken rea
spitefuliy of The Post Temper in old la
dies is out OF place, but Is, alter all. ex
cusable. And II must he admitted. a
the News often shows. that The Post ha
been "a worryin' Of her" not little.
1t was not done maliciously or meani
by The Post however. The circumstances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

democrat took the country by surprise.
and now II il said that Governor oates
who voted for Bryan, but VINO ~ FRO,
IN the race for the United states senate
Austin STA tesrsan.
Silver cut no figure In the election OF
the Alabama speaker. lie was elected by
the votes OF silver democrats. But when
II came to the election of United States
senator, Governor Oates, the gold bug,
was Overwhelmingly defeated
II Mr.. Bryan Will repen; OF his follies
and fcrswtar popIlism forever he may be
permitted TO return TO the democratic fo'd,
and that, too, without being arrayei in
sackcloth and ashes.-Galvcston Tribune.
Since the fight 10 over the rrib is inclined
to be humorous Well, perhaps that Is
hast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
what Beat bryan.
Indianapolis Sentinel.

The American bankers syndicate
seven million five hundred thousand
dollars OF the syndicates money.
Five million dollars OF Lombard street,
London, money.
The combined power OF the American
newspapers.
The combined railroad syndicatos of the
United States
The combined power of life insurance
companies.
Inc coal oil syndicate.
The Anthracite coal trust with Hobart
as president.
The wire nail trust
The beef trust.
The sugar trust,
The malicious and false cry OF IAN
archists."
The combined powers Of the leaders OF
the gold democracy.
The power OF intimidation. misreprc-
sentarion and abuse
The use Of SANDER, calling names and
threats OF closing the business where labor
is employed.
The false cry OF reputation.
The false representation OF the demo.
cratic platform OF government. by in,unc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

ir every case actually demanded u. In
this case OF Dallas. for Instance, what else
could a great law aud order paper like The
Post do but regret the reyeneeful spirit
displayed by A city Of Texas asAins, an et-
ficlent official, simply because be upheld
the law and dignity and morality OF the
Slater
And yet the old lady on the island must
s,v into a tartrum because OF Tae Tosi's
expressed resre, in the case!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
THE POST IN THE FIGHT.

bridgeport Herald. The Houston Post did
great service for democracy and T,xas
this year, without doubt The Post is a
great newspaper
Twelve out OF the thirteen newly elect
cd congressman whom Texas will send 10
Washington are democrats That is no, 90
bad considering the fight made against
the democratic party by all but one Of tho
Dig state dailies, -Brownyille Herald.
That IL right The Houston Post re-
manned steadfast TO the democratic marty.
WINE the Galveston and Dallas News, the
San Antonio Express and Austin s,ates
man tried their best to elect repubI,cana
and populists. Anything to beat the dem
ocrats with them. A republican paper
couldn't have done more than they DID,
Corpus Christi Caller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

OUR MERCHANT MARINE

II in source o, much satisfaction TO
note the fact that Eastern republican pa
pers are demanding that the incoming ad-
m,nls,ration shall give practical attention
aud force to the plank in the republican
platform pledging the party 10 the iestora-
ton Of the American merchant marine
The carrying trade Of The United States
has passed almost wholly into the !ands
Of foreigners, chiefly the British, and not
one American flag is seen in me prominent
ports Of the world now where half CEN
fury ago they were seen By the score. The
democratic party is hot responsible for the
decay O. cur merchant marine. The absurd
laws the narrow protective" laws. re-
iating to shipping and shipbuildne which
occasioned this loss are the fruits OF re-
publican policies. No vessels, except Il
few, lately under special agreements,
have been admitted to American registry
that were foreigu built and the great COM
pauias with American capital back Of them
have chosen 70 boy foreign ships and oppr-
ate tnon under foreign flag rather than
nuq American built slupa protected. as
the results show ,o the death OF TIC amer
lean ship-buillng Industry.
The policy of the republicans seems %
b. 10 gran, discriminating duties IA 'avof
o. goods carried m American bottoms. AS
the Determinations ATE 10 be gsel as
species Of protection FOR American luiit
ships it IS about as harmless an appica-
don poss.bly OF the principle OF protection
nttrp ard aIr-t.,c as c5ftli be mt In orprl e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Ifts-FN Ntillt'A l'ttAh-s VT SNb'FNs -! -
, statesman whose name we have forgotten.
Deifaci has quit II cold" In a late ISSUE
of the Montague pemocra. he gives his
reasons for this proceeding and nobody
can ga.nsay that they are good reasons.
Mr. DeHart was lately n candidate for
reelection as county commissioner Of
Montague county. on the populis, ticket
He was defeated by a majority which he
describes as overwhelming" He tells OF
his confidence long repoec1 in the popullst
party, which he believed 10 be "a re-
form party in the striciest sense OF the
word. believed &, 20 be tie cham
p.on of the poor and the moneyiesa s;rlv-
ing with all its might and main against
corporate greed" LIS leaders We're his
heroes. lie believed them TO be;
Honest, patriotic gentlemen, mon VINO
were incapable OF STOPPING to nttie dirty
pohucAl tricks and schemes. hocted al
The idea OF an effort beng made, as VAS
charged by ali the democratic speakots.
- sell US out soul ana body ami deliver
Us. horse and rider, boo; and spur, into
the republican camps. / did not believe II.
thought IL a slan1crcu5 campaign !ie ana
never losi an opportunity 10 say SO anu N
lanslhse not to be misunderstood. denied
u, iirst, last and AL the tiine, IN season
AID Out OF soasun. | consulted men VINO
stood high up In our councils ana they told
me the republicans were gO.ug to assist
- ~ 49, 80 80 ''e''' Wv
state by voting 4 straight pcpullst STATE
ana county ticket. but always assured us
Oh a.. no seal or ttrii. was ever entertained
boy our leaders TO scu US 10 the repuuA-
cans"
From this deluson caused by over-con-
n4cnce, MIR Detlart vas rudoly awakened
on eiee Jon day. This w,s his discovery:
"a lot of two 10y four republican local
Hirri tlos'iis viii he She,k Of a rroyrfb-
ill government nude Running nor llck-
S,s "id'r our very ,9Iss,s, Si.d tiNkeLi nay
else.Sr. nyims at m4sihe,d with popg'.r,
State and county nominees below and
ho:.d'y eailtns upon US one ana an, not
~ g. t't,i nm, ,t 49, ,,, 49,, 80
ir H9' 9w III i%e ie'p 3ya ~ ~ wete
"a, ,,i, , 40 ,,,bn ,-,n, ,,.,,,lt ,ot 49,
No.. ~ NJ Tu1 1 ni'oW "gu ~. ~, ~
,,,l.., IL ,r,,,S - 81, - - -, 10 '3 90
d.5',a''a., 49, ,,...,,
me ftp"Vioh W All' bett"4' ~ los'edi
ana irresistible. In fact. In the light OF
lta 4tsstl-,,on,, nro,, tb, tr,i1n u,ho4v
NOW. ,,,.,s,,r,r ,,
no" puuS'''p"s ~
Now, gentlemen. In view of Ill this
must certainty believe wo were bdrgained
ana sotI a. heaaq1arters 10 the republican
pahy Tor and IN consideration OF the sum
"I " IL" Sitie ANA county ou,c"rs.'
II common with thuas,n.i. Of sincere
,.,,,..,4.,s M, n.f,... -. 49,, 49,.
f'f''''ENs' NJ i''74l--''- ''Jo'N'9 NhA' INC
f"p4tAehs-b.c b2rsa,H Wis non -pTatucliV
OF dlNlIcu4s. He declares he is glad the
,.,,.u,.., ,.,,.,. .., c..,,, ,.,-,.. =,
l,...r,..., t.t,
"r ,.,.i.,. r.',,,.,,,. ~, ,,., ,l,,,,.,.r.t,,,
m ta, ro.Nl.i party Ctlrr1 H. an h0nrDt
man cu not do oiher"ise. Permit m
~ nov "e'eNe 'ne i"tlN . an
law Ibldtnl. 1n'i patr.G'I, clt!zciis. 51l nv
advice 10 Jheu IS 10 uuil fouom,ue The
,r, u.i 81 mon VINO ere n9,n'ilF i"r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19


HI .N. rHfHt ~ TAc
t'.f tfn. r lus" ~ the C,'-
IL. 81. fi,.lr .rau 90
ar ftiIt ,.rn- rfa s.s ea,lb;e to
Dr. ..r.r sfs...a .rl inf ii,n,n---
''.'
l.' %" ili Co.." 20 No.
o- 7t tto' or WIS t1
.'rst- -c, -i4aIe iifD frt !'a StrtR frAIs
.Hi that % .ot 'f.rl t.4l rraEt9
FN' Nr -. e fin.a.s under press Of ad-
t-y f.ur
J." 'A"''r' ana
.'-' o. ""notfa' %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
CURRENCY REFORM.

| lcnns view the prospect or being cuh-
PEELED to enact some currency legislation
In the near future with considerable APP
prehcnsion II the views OF some prevail
the attempt at currency reform is likely
| to be put off rs long as possible. Nearly
every member of congress who is spoken
| 10 on the subject answers that currency
| legislation is a matter to be taxed up In the
| future and for the present the question OF
revenues an | tariff revision is sufficient to
| occupy attention. The main difficulty, and
! 1t is not apt to tc lessened, is the wide
differences of opinion which exist, and
which may require 4 long time TO recon
| cile Most every senator and member viii
have his own pet project. During the Fifty
| third congress while the banking and cur
| rency committee of the house was en-
deavoriEg to shape such bill, based upon
the suggestions Of the president and Sec
rotary Carlisle, rs would meet with ap-
prevail. the republicans assumed an atti-
tude of passive opposition and refused to
help the supporters Of the administration
in the work they had undertaken
~ '"' DIS 'He as VIZ 'V''N''
had it not been for the desire Of the silver
faction to prevent any settlement of the
currency question, because they feared
such settlement would iniuro their cause,
there seems little doubt that a majority Of
them would have been found earnestly Sup
porting the Springer bill
When the talk OF currency reform was
started in the Fifty third ongress at least
ono half Of the southern delegations would
have preferred good banking las to u
free silver measure 1T that time the
Sot thern members had generally pinned
their faith to the proposed establishment
of the old State banking system, through
the repeal OF the 10 per cent tax. and were
unwilling TO listen to any other proposi-
ton Northern democrats generally and
members representing large cities were
averse to this method Of increasing the
volume Of currency by eadangering as they
thought, its stability. and the republicans
viewed IL as a menace TO the National
banking system.
Mr. Cowen of Baltimore characterized
-, ',,~'e,'1.' - ,N' ,''''.'A
80, ~
r, 0"'' =
'''". ~! VI 'ne'I
,,.',.,.. '''G"'''N4 W '"'
''''''
~ sunni '''"' imam
&C.,,
any ''"ee"e" nv"
'e'''''s Ia" i''''e ""ulu
''''''' VI 'ne S'Ne' craze among
'''a '0'''.'e me STATES u''oc''E 'n.eF-
,',,., - -, ''V''''''i' VI S"''' ore ! ne
'"'','' ., an currency legislation iei' many
- '''' '"'o'"''S ol more i'perai banking
system nothing To look to but the free coin
age of silver as a remedy for the scarcity
of funds in many sections of the c3:inirv.
Having once taken up hat peculiar theory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
HOUSTON DAILY POST.

Houston Printing Company.
Ill. WATSON, r.. NJ, JOHNSTON,
G. ). PAIMER. SECRETARY.
sHn D4 ss. rosr s ,5 9 4, cJ sosE
ssml-Weekly Post. ne Co.'s. per Week.
Entered At tho Postoi,ce at Houston. Texas
rs Second Glass Matter.
subscription by Mall-Dsi' and SUNDAY Post, 9 s ,s
e., o. ono month. $l.10.
tundnyPost, one year fl,j0. 49,.
kem-Weekly Post, (Mond Us and Thursdaysi one
year. 800: Mx months 5oc three months. 25e.
Lastoru business once. 4s Tribune Building New
wsssn 1 B.,n., seSsss Sgee9 s. E
cage, he :. c. Beekwth special Agency
80. + Holland travelling Auditor 20.
NcS UIle 5, La - liusiues, tc danartors AZ ~
-. Charles street, \. r. A. ICONS H. H. "u'
bort, AKen..
occnoral Travelling AGENT WI +. Lima j. M
lenish- { H. Daniels and d. O Carey.
Special sun commissioners.
AT AusTlN-1.. A. Petit. Office IN ihs
statc Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS James Hays Ouaries'
AT GALNEsToN-1 II. suilTln, office
IN the Evening Tribune building.
rn.E... ONr NtMb.i.~.
Editorial. 4si; Business, is6.
THE CITY
The Post is delivered TO any part Of the
civ ny carriers az 500 per month threa
nonths $500, six months, s6.vJ, one year
si2.Q0
Mr. Theodore BerIng has charge Of the
CITY Circulation and Collecting
Mesgrs. Theodore UerlNs and CharlcF
Lott are the authorized collectors vt AL
city b!Hs. both aiNertisine ant @ipFcf-p-
ton. anl no money should be paid in cnE
ono "fh1c i,Gu those tanned, uni3ss HrTr'"l
Written authority signed by the Business
s1e should be pad by check lu iAy1r ~
The l.oHston Printing Company
NO 20. irrs for EouIs" cic, aic given w.
the Enlargement ana none Nil b. aca"p o !
~ RtNmont OF office billF,
HGu97rbcis falling 10 receive the p1pef
iestnrN %iIl Please notify the once
liemp.S. Every SubsCrihers paper Is eN-
icc ca TO be delivered no, lAtcr uiau h'5J
o. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
political p's''

,,,apta Constitute 4, spfits
N' nr. Charles co ,,,asl :, !, Z Z 4
the DAMAGE u n the h: 3,, !: z
n.ent it arou ,,,,o,l iaiih. ~ 4
' eGniraI 6,,t Of the tssi !. u, Il
fo 'Iss Gas ais.aa, saa y : ;,
ea,ile' from dn'' the sac .,ssI"s ! y
t i,'crV Of political p,rss,stdllsli,. !, 4
' e. nr'n rb . partisan r ssl ~. ga
, n,ople who VI think r 9s : gsaIpe
lernal ,a Inao''dc vslop % i, VI
n, Gp'n more eftee'i's' ~
DDS" ., al ne E2
judgment the .isS.ss ss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
INDUSTRIAL Tor''s

st.bt. Int 10 psN
waxahachie Light !,rr Il, bu,s
les. II the manufacture ssi rsst i WI
Piosi .,r,r,,v ia the Sou'a
Ennis Democrat I. ,mn,u,s,v,r,sl
shouts Justify for the the l Po.t ,.li .
ish warships to steam ''''' q
TOM ,,., think az
plus US of of'V water that is eon' 1s,ss
10 waste between the "" VII, asI
lied in irrigating the ,al' sI,.ia
section, would yis a-1, +, III
gold mine that "'s n ,hf
made nsn"' goods goods when they ,s-. 5ss'
U would au sos State tee and an e.. : u.s., Y
to, tcrte w0"'' wd
sel Mas' calves lives at :. ., .rs 81. .s'a Il
nor head on every on. ~ ,yi y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Tho New York sun wants Hon Tom
Reed for secretary Of state. Mr.. Reed IA
so Well fixed. however. that he need feel
no alarm On account OF this warm friend
ship OF the sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

There are seven republicans at Farmers
Branch aud each desires to he postmaster
AZ this rate there Is danger that the pop
allies ~ TeNas Will bo squeezed away
from the pie counter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Inc work performed by the banking ana
currency committee Of the Fifty. third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Whatever her bsttleship namesake ma
do grand Old Texas has demonstrated he
ability to steer clear OF tho rocks and kee
above the m,li and the mud SINGERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

There is no excuse Tor tramps about
Houston now when In the Sandy Point
country and all that section there is great
demand for cotton p.ckers The fields ara
snow white for harvest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

ono of the first political movements in
the Southern States confirms the oft-re-
peated assertion OF the Statesman that
Mr.. Bryan received "A large democratic
vote largely on account of party loyalty.
crat. Clsments, ~ speaker OF the house OF
dsicgatos In Alabama, over free silver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

So, The me- Aliens we'll guard. :.
has been raided. II W., ~
and well equipped, but u, !. y. g
secured the cbmhIna,,e, w NaaI
e s,,i,,1 lawbreakers. Ne es n, ~. ~ Y
anmes business at the Ola u me.
probably pr utilize eleetrIcilt'ys y, ~, !, !
In his defensive out6t Aaa h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Akhouga the
stock market failed 10 show any impor-
ssnt increase n the volume OF business,
She PROFESSIONALS worked for the bull SIDE
ard impaired a degree or spirit 10 the
trading ia some instances There we're
intervals Of pronounced dallnsss, however.
ewing 20 the lack % OUTSIDE interest, and
hrssf~ess u,as un@xeniy distributed, sugar
fxurtaE FOR oue-fhird o. Eae total deal
tnes London distributed continued sell
tnr orders. srd 81 come stages % shs seS-
SER drives were made on prices. which In
t,arn we're succeeded BY spells OF covering,
80 that closing prices were sl.gat2y anovs
yezssraayss Level. The street was snng-
ersad Nv Various Washington dispatches
suggesting developments OK importance,
bat as & rule leading interests were cs-
rsos<d 20 ACT Etta caution pealng csaaite
news. An encouraging feature Sss note-
,xr,z.-hv fnsusyv for gslt-stge3 stocks and
bonds for investment. Sugar developed
coasderahls animation about o'ciocs on
vsrts1s reports. sn4 .srge blocks q stock
were bought causing an advance OF
1 70 T. This Improvement vas Almost en-
.s~efv ts,ss % covering Realszatloas In
euego~a some rece&ssons n TIE essi prices
.u dealings, asst xhe closing. though oa4a.
was Arm - tone
TIE bond market Continued % c1sp4ss
tendency upward n Investment oFssF =.
hs,t the volume % business wAs cetAssoeF-
so below the recent average Tie sales
w~r- y.@ss 80.
esovernrn@nts gsaze5 fractsonsIly CO rur-
eases o. e. eos Silver cs-E.aoates rose
- ser sent. 10 sSa.e. on eeal.nss OF tAa,sas-
Money @nd Exchange
rcaey OF car easy 81 iEfS per eszs-; last
49, lag Ger csaz-; PRIME nsrcA1tlss
pspx-, sss Sss cent Starring sxeaAnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

enough 40 eae cid Seatco psnisenttaxy!
mine 10 SUPPLY the local demand. and 90
casscnally shipping . car load 70 neighbour
ing towns
TIE B2co1A Dramatic Company 10 re-
hsarsirg preparatory TO placing The JAN
bsras before the fcctiixhea B0codA a.
sosne exceptionally fsne dramatic talent
1Ne silyerttes DO not lihe to admit the
FACT .hat new Logging camps are being
oadS every week. constantly Increasing
ehe laoaTsng forces and easily nndinx
sale Ter soSs as fast a. they can be dsiiv-
eTed n the eccras az eorn Bncoda and
Centralia-
1ooo uncthy hav - scarce at 81 Per ton.
80 - ne snow has ell disappeared Il -
ssleEs.v conceded that i've stock win not
suffer Ter food
rev. Irving r. Icve;oy, pastor Of ths
Sucofa NJ f. church, = preaching able
and instructive sermons.