davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

THE DEBRIS WAS i HUMAN BODY.
dc Sorgnes remembered that it was he
who had assisted. her in leaving the
doomed dwelling; It was he, the low
Ing husband and father, who, with
thoughtful affection. had thrown their
mantels ove the shoulders OF his wife
and daughter, and had even put on
their slippers, for In their terror they
were unable to help themselves. ii
was hewho had conducted them to
the garden but having reached the
garden, they had become separated.
Then she could remember nothing more
her memory was a perfect blank.
The garden, then, was the place Is
search. Monsieur de Riez, followed Aby
many ofthe servants, went rs & his
friend. Madame de Sorgnes, leaning
on Maritza's arm. followed slowly.
and Tiornane, her loving heart torn with
anxiety, not feeling the finty path
which was tearing her bare feet, was
tho Iast OF the sad train. No trace 81
ILH
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
b st1r y q

Il II 6Sid III MAIN quaf t5Ise
the courtsarenot deciding thai strikes
are always ana everywhere Illegal but
only that strikfnglmust be done III such
q way as not to perpetrate all arbitrary
and grievous wrong upon the public Z,
"a strike Of railroad employees engaged
in the train service necessarily and All
ways subjects the public to inconven5
fence, which is called "a wrong, hence
the intinnation Of the courts and the
conclusion of corporations that since
quitting employment on the part Of en-
ployes perpetrates this wrong, this
Inconvenience to the public. they shall
not abandon their employment. But
the courts do mo- intimate that it would
be a public wrong" or a public incon-
ven1ence for corporations at their pleas,
ure to discharge one or 100 employees,
or to reduce them to starvation wag4s;
n degrade them to peonage, henceM
VIII be observed that neither the Cd erts
nor the corporations care a stra@f AESpr
the fundamental fact of "equNA. kytRt
conditions" which, once DESTROY sNo
matter by whom, the ship of state, like
a disabled ship at sea, drifts wherever
the winds of chance and fate may
drive it.
Are we to wait until every shackle is
riveted? Are we to insist on crying
peace" when the shotted orders of
courts, deadly as bursting bombs, rem
der men as speechless as If they were
dead? | ring no alarm bells when there
is no danger approaching. I simply in
vlte W~orkingmen to contemplate the
hadoW of events, as fraught with dan
ger as when Patrick Henry proclaimed:
Give me liberty or give me death"
Let it be understood that the old land
marks are being rapidly obscured, de-
stroyed, forever obliterated. The autoc-
racy of courts, defining by legal Jug
glery the rights of workingmen, the
rights Of corporations, and the rights
tions, and lobby-made laws by de-
bauched votes strike right and left and
always at the rights of ~workingmen.
They are shearing from SIMPSONS
head his locks of power, they are seek
ing to make him blind to their pur-
poses, they laugh at his calamity and
mock at his fear, but it we're better to
desist, better to be just, else the labor
Sampson may some time grasp the pill
lars of the temple of despotism in
America and r%e-establish the "sover-
eighty of the people, and the equality
OF conditions" uDOn it's hin
EUGENE V. DEBS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

w@ Mta
CHAPTER XIV.-(CoNT1NUED).
Awakened by the crash, Tiomane
sprang from her bed. In the next room
she heard Martha crying for aid in a
terrified voice. Forgetting all her un-,
kindness, Tiomane was about to go to
her when she heard Ellis voice in the
apartment. The faithful ervant had
gone at once to her young mistress. AT
that moment a second peal of thunder,
more terrible even than the first, was
heard. From it's apparent nearness, it
must have fallen on the palace, and,
as if some disaster had happened, there
was suddenly a hurrying to and fro,
the opening and shutting Of doors,
quick steps, confused voices. What
had happened? Trembling with terror,
Tiomane ran to the window and opened
the shutter. AS she did so a binding.
flash of lightning made her reel. The
great mansion shook to it's foundations.
She understood all, and her blood
seemed frozen in her veins-it was an
earthquake. One must have felt this
indefinable, irresistible, giddy sensa-s
ton, which terrifies the bravest hearts,
to imagine Tiomane's feelings. Fors a:
moment she stood petrifed; then ans
HOSASA 49, oAASWSa ASA
Of the mirror over the mantel, and at
the same time it seemed to her that the
palace was torn from it's foundations.
A frightful confusion of voices sue
ceeded the fail of heavy furniture, the
crash Of china, the ringing Of bells, a
deafening mingling of sounds under
the subterranean upheaval. Obedient
to the impulse so well known to those
who hQ VIC noSSo1 fhro,,ohG c,,oL, - o1,ooo
of nature, Tiomane, half-distracted,
breathless, opened her door, rushed out
into the corridor, crossed it-still with
h dreadful feeling that the earth was.
fleeing from under her feet. The door
of the vestibule was open. She
reached the garden, illumined by the
lightning flashes, which constantly
succeeded each other, or rather which
were mingled In one immense binding
light, as if the heavens were consuming
the earth. Allthe inhabitants Of the
consulate were fleeing to the garden.
She followed the others, and soon
reached the orange grove, n then a
vas esplanade, far from any of the
buildings, the surest refuge from the
impending danger. In the lurid light
she recognized Madame de Sorgnes and
Martha, and knelt on the ground be-
side5them. At last the wished-for day
dawned. The shocks had ceased;
some degree Of calm returned to the
terror-stricken hearts.
Suddenly, in a hollow whisper, the
words were heard:
And the consul, where is hep"
1t was the voice Of the devoted
friend. the chancellor, Monsieur de
Riez.
My husband" exclaimed Madame de
Sorgnes. suddenly awakened from the
stupor into which she seemed to have
fallen.
At once every group was scrutinized.
The dear am was repeated, was
called-no answer came. What mis-
fortune had overtaken him? Madame
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
LEGION CIRCULAR NO. s.

The election is over. We have
gained wherever, we had a state, ticket.
We have no cause for sorrow, except
the agony we feel for the oppressed
people. If they had energy and zeal
enough to organize they would not be
crushed. 1t is apparent to all that we
must organize. We have gained in
every locality where we have the Lee
gion at work. 1t is too late to perfect
another plan. 1t took three years to.
establish the Legion. 1t meets every
want of our party. By organizing. now
a Legion in every township we can win
in that locality. All it needs is unity
of action. When you organize send
5 cents to Rev. J. D. Botkin, Neodesha,
Kansas, and get his book on plan of
work. If this method is followed we
can carry the election. We must act
speedily. It will be too late if we wait
until the national convention. We will
lose the long hours of the winter. We
can not afford to lose one minute. 1t
is folly to sit and growl and find fault.
1t is more than a crime to wait on the
SO-CdllCo lCduCi0 Ol-CAC pa Ivy. 2 Az
people act. Let every ardent soul who
loves the cause of humanity and will
sacrifice time to organize send for
commission as scout or county recruit
ing officer. If you have no time for that
send for papers and organize at home,
and then appoint a committee to plant
other Legions in all the surrounding
-, 49, ~ VIZ r@~J 1,,oo1S~o fr0n hut
want stamps to mail them.
If the people will not move the cause
will perish. We should not layadown.
and let the enemy trample. us under
| foot. If each one of the six Hillionf
people eligible as members of tT Ne
gion would join and pay 10 cehhtuysn-
trance fee and 10 cents annual dues,
the campaign fund for 1896 would be
abundant.
If all who are able would send 81 for
certificate of membership, we can raise
a fund that would furnish all ttba
speakers and literature free.
The brave Coxey, the gallant Burket,
the eloquent and manly Pettitt would
have won if every precinct had been
organized IN each state. l appeal to
every willing worker in our party; to
every manly heart, to every tender
souled oma to help this work. / may
issue, as one critic says, ''bombastic cir
culars," but | must do something. NY
sworn duty demands it. / wish / could
sound the trumpet call that would rally
the people. Ipray that the feeble words
I writ may touch many loyal hearts.
1t takes a circular every month to
even wake the sleeping multitude for
one day. / again appeal to all our
editors, to our great writer's to sound
the alarm and urge the whole member
ship of our party to combine on the
National Legion.
We a march in solid column to
victory, If we act on this call.
PAUL VANDERVOORT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
II A D

w q K H A D
pascal sad week
for the stricken
family. The fune-
raj had taken place
amid heartfelt DEM
o%nstrations of grief,
for all who knew
Monsieur de Sorg-
mes loved him. Aft
er the first terrible
emotion, the strick-
en- widow had ta-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03
TO BE CONTINUED. J
Japanese Swords.

The early Japanese swords were ex-
pected to be SO keen that a blade sus-i
pended horizontally beneath a tree
would sever any falling leaf that might
strike Upon it's edge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHIC AGO.


hicago. November 9-Wheat broke the
high record for The yeas sciliug at >l', Cor
December The market ,iiscstot mass OF
rrn1. ni ana sul statistics eonSernns ne
world before next harvest amt covered a
RANGE OF PC leaving on lsa higher than
SATURDAY. Corn ana oats sNmpHhi l2rd orN
Partially, gaming i.c ami ,c resperrvciY,
Pork and ribs maintained advances OF
In wheat there was good trade and an
actlF' market hlEntr prices tdl ne, l,r-
Gender selling to SIS and May 10 NA,
The range was 1Au2Ac. ami trul figures
semher Thu early strength WAS started
IY We Smaller movement ~ tt quarters,
!V'bHy as wen as ~ thr "VlhM',t T. ana
Wen there was good huNins- utoWpiN m
uutTl ny the recent hlEt nus ht7s- b"Tl!
puhlc CANES quolou spni sl"AlY ana III
tur's up a, and NorthWes'erp markets
were very strong, both a. VIII have
AZ led the advance here The out4Spe'.
Won was iair ana a TAR eh"h lempnd was
Siii io east AZ higher prices th1A iAose
rnuns SATURDAY, There Ma s'm' lAAns
rii 3D. tne Werk,y WoIii 81. pu.tl'- 'tPot l.
'- carry hill Nus hl't'l some NI'tI =" tNV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

RrER- schlitz. quarts 5000 per hbl'
pints Sil no per bbi. Dixie Pale, quarts
Sa66. hints. ~ 50: Magnolia Pale, quarts
$500, pinis 500. Ito,
WgISKY-Per gallon; FINISHED goods on
hlgh wine bass. $LlS, straight bourbon
ana rvc. according 10 age and qualiiy'
ST 75Ha.0G: blended, Sl75N3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orlcane. La. November. 9.-Hos
products firm, porn, moss ). Lard. re-
shoulders 5-Sfia, SIDES a., Bacon
Gear rio sides I rs. Hams-choicc sugar
cured ~ .m10.
,nncv A S5t rntants rgni 70. Bran steady,
59 Nav steady: prime 10 .0oulS.co; choice,
Il 5OaIi.5O. Corn steady; No : sacked
. sackeI aiG9p., Rce-Ordinary 10 goo
sGfis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

APPL ES-Fnncy sliced in boxes, ]laf
Be-; choice evaporated, 6i4c fancy ,c' az, e.
iips evanorated. Sc; Turkiah layer, l2c
c,eancd currants. Ia boxes, 6lse ~ In
cartons, r., nectarnes. evaporatrd, az
peaches, evaporated, CSC; pears, N9l'o'-
RAISINS- Cslfornta l.. t., boxes new
81 g: 2-rrown l.. NJ raislus. 'o.lo n9AeS'
ilac 3,erown L. NJ 5o,lb boxes s'; nyi9.s
eO 1nOs 5n5i.c: si-pOs Glac. 7O-shs, 81 5iac; ~
7os. &c: 5o-6os, Be; silver prunes, 7'2ei ruby
prunes, 7iac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
unIisroN MARK Ell.


The following quotation were posted to-
dey by the couion seed product derartment
OF the Houston Cotton Exchange and
Per Gallon.
Prime crude, loose.....,.... IN
Refined butter oil, loose ,,. Nominal.
Prime summer yellow OIL. 2g
Cake and meal T. o. b. mli interior
,oints, according to location.
prh,e cotton coed cake. ....si2 10 a II 90
Prime cotton seed neal. II " ~ II on
Cotton seed hulls ,.......... 30 n 90
FOR local delivery Houston mills qHote
meal. SO 00ul6H per ton. hulls. S.o, unit
rrs, No. /, 3IAc. No, 2. SIC.
Uemurks~Market quiet.
New York. November s,--Cotton seed
productn quiet, with oil eaAyi prime crude
oil. In barrels. %. prime summer yellow
In barrels, 26is; prime cotton seed meal,
$1,000 1850.
New Orleans. November 9.-'The market
for cotton seed oil Ia weak, meal and
cake quiet. prime crude oil. In bulk H4H
lSc, urimc summer yellow, in barrels. ga
ggiIc, meal. sl5.7iIi 1900 per short ton, calc,
long ton. Tor export si725a175o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
NEGLECTED SHARES ARE ACTIVE
Old Time Bullish Appearance. shows It.
soil In tho Mstket-Easier Money
kates-Bonds Strong.

New York. November a-Thc broa dem
ing character of the stock market, aud os-
pee ally the materially Increased activity
IN low priced and usually neglected shares.
continues an active feature and gives the
market an old time bullisl appearance.
The ro ON traders have been lighting the
rise but AT every recession new buying
orders appear In large volume ana with
notably heavier commission house bust
ness reported. The inquiry also extends
to the investment ana speculative issues
of bonds. the underlying factor being the
more cheerful sentiment IegarIus lie
financial and general business outlook and
the increasing ease ia money ana the dis
count market. The rising ten lcncy is also
Stimulated by the continued strength of
The wheat market caused by further for
eisn crop damages ANA the revived in
dus'riW 0ad CJmmer2lai activity.
The railways, as group, 10y far over
shadoWrd tno mdustrials in extent Of
bus uess. although much activity was
noted go Sugar and Chicago Gas The
market was Irregular IA the early deal
HES with an easier tendency, due to real
Aucas OF profits. together with decided
strength in the market for foreign cx-
''''''7'' ne ''les ZOE a'tuHi sierl'ns were
advanced u TO i.Noi4 AMI I.,i Tor short ana
long bills bv SOM, drawers and ,,s.. n
figures v,r,' sli..,'.-. .,',.i ~. r, ri
ON The J1V ln a.. 4ni' ~ NJ.
money r.l',s h,'r &,A i,frb., t.,,i.'I a.
aIrla'i .oN.,1r, mn. - fn,
tu'l ni.r.,i'tii,. r,.r1,f,.,,.7 -, .p ~. '
in, r...nf -.,.. "f ,,,,. s'.,,,1t :" 49,. , fnI
r'l,u loiI'rs ,v,.r,. ,,,i,,isl, ''.,,tIi,',i..
M factors I'M Mn, p,- s,'',i ',i,,I,,.3 ,,,o,'
u,ri .t ~',h,,i',, UP""' i"',
,ii,,. ,,,.'..N,,,',,Y'i''-, ,','S i'i' l"l
be-, cont a. H., u,,'5l,,,,,,, a, 10y ~
T.....ifs and ,.,,i i,,,'l ~. IN ri
~ lil,5 Nor r,.It ~
a fIt n,. r,...,.,,.i ...,..... .,.,.. a, .
'', a. n 10 "a, i.'' '' ''ll,", "i,"N 'ue
i,,'. H. ~ vi - ~, & ny -,
Vrls IN , '''8 'N- ''''''''N va NV"
III. .f,.r ,,u., ,.,,..s ,, .. ..
sea-, 49, .ii"t n, uVNc tn d" a.
iH, N7."uH uW iI- u" nee Hrci Oh s9t'
n,., ,'n..lt A., M. r,'lu ,"' ,y,s u,r,',y'
i,,tt h .i 49, ~ w." ..t '.,,,t,,
~ N.Y. 1il'iI ~. "Nt I'" w. oEupt'"N WV
{ ...,E -. IN "a, LOW TlSeu si'i, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
i;TIiioe1ppr.,DTl' cORN-7sc per 100 lbs.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Cblcapo November s.-Butter higher:
crolnery laaigc: dairy l0nl7c. cheese
steady at 5.egolsc. Eggs higher itesh
17leulsc. ...,c+, ne.
ST, Louis November 9.-ButteF uhehA"s'
kansas CITY November o. Butter ste3 i9g
and active: creamery l0altc' nsieIy 4''
l2c. Eggs-Fresh very scarce al l'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
ORANGES Mcxlcau 1913 per box.


Ou.-Iinseei, in bbls. raw 37c boiled S0c (,
gelroig $50 ,Gs e9lI bb H. ,ge e s sioys
81, e,tine ir roses 81 50. In hbls ltc; Eup.on
81. IN bbls 49,. N cases S.S)' GRs,to~. b
Jsdit,al ,ure adc. turpenune, in bbla 81:
WHITE LEAD strictly pure hHo4c'
WIVrCiW GLASS-ln boxes 60 ana - to
7 pcr cent discount, new LIST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
ERIuTS AND NTTS.

APPLES Missouri and Arkansas S227r
80. New York BALDWIN and Spig, - Vl per
III. fancy New Stato Kings, &2l.
BANANAS Per bunch $lwWl 90. ...
COCOANUTS- 50. Jo0iu1 per lo0' Siw
tALlFORNIA GRAPES rokay, $50.
LEMONS assua and Palermo. choice
215. fancy. s.. 2juH.N
NUTS -llrazil nc per 10; dlberis sicily
lie; Naples l2tc; walnuts llpl3' peanuts
5i.T,6c. almonds. raracora lN' per u, lio
Ter sack; California almcnls lVc' pcoahs
5qac. ..., ,,.,. 60 ,,,v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Frost Reports Sent Futures On the
Up Grade.
AN ADVANCE or SIXTEEN POINTS
Same Months SHOW . Gain Of Twenty
Poiuts At New Orissps-Hous-
ton spots higher.
Office Of The Post.
,,iston. Monday November q

,.n,, .., -, - ~. -, 49,,
-, -, 49,, - - -,
80 ''Ni9' -, -. 49,,
w tx, a., mo ,,,,
-, a., 49,, froora,,
wv -, .', a.. ,,,,nr no ~
we 'u.o' ~ %nu .'' ~ ., ,'.,
day, though the New York brokers expect
a slight reaction tomorrow; hut then they
expected one this afternoon ana 1t didn't
come
Ali the markets. both futures and spots.
shared In the advance.
! ort receipts showed A decrease of 1900
unaor l,.t wood, ana only II v1D abo;c same
.',,t.,, ,,.,t,.l,,, h.,,i .,,,,.,
gay last !o"r- WIZ" y "''"'N ''"' SW'
thing TO do with the better feeling. Ihcy
~. s,- 80. ,vot.os ,h.,,, u,.,.. So,tq
"NsI' 'as' !VAr' 'S''-'' ''VE W. 49,
vance OF to . points oyer Saturd1y, Jam
.,,..,,',.. I'm, ,,,, lo,,,y,. IA. mar.
"''s S'"'''"S "' ''V', Wv ,,
kct advanced steadily all moilnB unitl
Sli WAS paid for January. whom realizing
~, ,t 80 ,,,t,,,s ,,,,, n,, ni,.h
80 -, ,',,,.|,y &"
mark and the last sale was AT S'i-' an al-
vance of IL points over the last OF Sa,ur-
.,o,, N,,.,b ho,,,, -, IA for tto io,v
mark. went as high ~ N.2a at 200 and
only lost a point from this dosing at S9i
or " ahnve sauu1,v Sal,s ,v,r. ,,,.,r
TX, .'',.,,. 49,. 80. ,, II,
man Tor some TIME past nut 'h' market
stood the advance easily. thc 10 80 prcca
,t the day hein, near tr,. ,,tn.. ,....ni fo,
- 4
January Nh'Vh was helu 'i"7 al l~-lS
all the afternoon.
snlcs wore nor worry bo,v, ar My or
leans ana that market Hh3N'd ia" best
tone and prices ON tine last ,all AID the
advance v,,,s proat.r ,b,u .. 800 ,,rk
-. 80
the two. Near months were ~ "a u and
t,r Il ia ou mint ,,i,..r %, ,,-.,.,.. .t.,.,
- - ~ i','''' ~
IMAM SATURDAY close l)"'riuher showed
| a gain OF points on the upouinE safe at
| D en- i t,.,,.t Ia, t, 80, ,t
W. """ "''"''NN" ~ I''"' ''' ''''
| points to 40 at y. M the boss OF the
| dav and the closing. January followed th,
-. ,,,,,,.., a. ~,
S"'i'c VO"'rV' '''''' VI H'h'"''' N"i ''""
| ing at .9d1sa, never getting under i.oH Ola
| , sata
LNeipool shoWcu hct'r prices al TIC
| opening 10y to points all around than
| tho CLOSING of saturday atavn1 ,,,out tt,,
! -, 90
"Pohl"S inquiries Nh'i 'h' AMERICAN rise
| reached them ana th"n vent up by " -Gid
! ia,
| ,i,.,, ,,a,,,, go , ,,u t,., .... . .,.... 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK.

New York. November 9. = Wheat-Re-
e.lnt" 80 a66. exports 1922 spot held
higher no red o IL, 10 oh asrd e sl,1 Spi
txcsntinnal Strength and advanced to the
I,1ybrst point OF the year, followed by n
nnai sharp break under realizing ANA
al dnv HE early rise beng due 10 strong
WeSiern ash markets. light regeirts and
mnllsh cable news, No. red, November
va, ~, CLOSED S9s. December ciose1 bis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

KANSAS CITY.

I<ansas city. November g.-Wheat high
err No. hard higher; No; 5ll7S; No. 2
red s9ls: No 3 s5assis; No spring IS;
= 10 o.. arm No nominally ale. hay steady :
f no, timothy s.oo@s; 80; choice prairie
o0i5. 80 Receipts-Wheat A6coi corn
Al 40, oats 1000. Shipments--Wheat 1900;
corn and oats none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
SUGAR.

New York. November 9,-Sugarnkaw
frmer, fair refining 3; centrifugal, ~ test,
SSs refined firm; standard ifs' Kra"u-
lated AZ. ..,.. -.
New Orleans. November 9.-sugar very
strong: open Kettle 2 e-lGg2A: centrifusaIi.
fntys sseisaSs. seconds 2ifns S-lG. Mo-
jaeser steady: open kettle 20n2s, centriiu-
gal Mi2, syrup steady, RWI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
LONDON MONEY.

London Novembev 9.-Consols for money
% l5-lGd per ounce; money 3's per cont
rate of discount IN the open market. fo'
short bills 39s per cent three months bills
3 g-lGH3%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

washington, November 9.--Tho treasury
today losi 81 .O01 In gold coin and S2l 900 In
bars which lo1vra the true amount Of
,ba reserve Sl2l 52G. 3Gi. The not gain IN
cold today at New York and san Francis
go was $lW4,7 700.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Carload lois. job cars from mills, de Al AZ,
lbs on bran. 2l3c per bushel on oats ana
crfi.
I.RAN-75c
COR\--S eCked, $50 ose.,,.
0STs-265i.gc No. Nebraska. 2Sfi8pc ,
UAY-Alfllfa, ST 00Ql200 per ton mn
let, Sl0.5oUli.j0: timothy, sl6Ooq lHV'' Sou'i
Texas pairic, N.Oui.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
WIRE AND NAILS.

Ba,bod wira quo;ut ons are for carload
lots. E. oh. Houston
HARBEp WIRE Hidden, galyani2ed,
81 20 pcr 100 Ms pliutcd wire 500. Wau-
koran m. higher than Glidlcn
Narlrcs. 10 TO 40 penny Sue $ and p'nty
coo: md pcuny 7ic and penny 600;
3 penny Sl.2o. penny 100.
CUT NAILS Rntn go per keS, same
advances as on wire nails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

The fastest horses on the Texas Racing
Circuit are at Dickinson, where they Will
give the best exhibition OF racing November
10 70 IL ever seen In South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Agricultural implements best ADAPTED 10
the farming. gardening and orchardlhs M
terests of the coast country can pe he. -.
at the Fair at Dickinson, November ~ "
Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

The race track at Dickinson Is said by
horsemen who have raced on II to be the
best and fastest track In the state good
schedule OF races will be run over 1t at
Dickinson. November 10 TO IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
HIDES AND WOOL,

St Louie November s.-Wool higher;
medium lgIli. light fine 7ai0, heavy fne
Gas; tub washed lJU2ol4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

average Santos IL. 800 refs per 10 kilos; re-
ceipts ?N.oC; stock $4,000.
Hamburg. November 9.-Coffee steady,
u pig decline: sales 500.
RIO. November 9.-coffec quiet No, I
Rio ESQ refs per 10 kilos. exchange
I l5-i6d receipts $500 cleared for the
United States 1000; COR Europe son; STOCK
$4,000.
New Orleans, November 9.-Coffee or
binary to low fair. l2S, q i5i.c.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Cream shoand be well stirred and al
Ipwed 10 ripen evsnly tsfore II Is nut into
the cnurn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
Trade NOTES

F., ''''i' reported a good Mo,l.
| ing IN, the Ane Of or,c,,o,. ~
is sa, Per pouad. snaps has adj
rcS Sos,1Xso rS BaliS%yl31 s,.n 9lnl2 "a,
fsSls:.ig Of Tex s9 y toe. ''''
'1's 'ddi'ia5aini ' .,p 4G.lers All, are
h,yacy Of rerina,
scaF5e ' ana : XII some ' ara si,l,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
ASKED lid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened quiet and steady; i?S steady
closed steady. Sales &. 100.
~ ~ iflNi
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.

opened steady on moderate demand.
D. m, quiet and steady closed steady.