davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

New York, March @. The visible supply
u grain Saturday ms compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange Is as fol-
Ows: Wheat 6l,3iS 900, decrease III, 900,
corn i5,S52 900 decrease $3.50 600: oats S.1Gi :
MO-, increase 1900: rye l,5ls. 600 Increase
ii 900, barley l.S36,O1O, decrease $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT

Lhese quotations are revised tnly and
, ineir correctness can he relied upon
frees are those ruling In the Uouaton
"noiSsaie market.
ANlE Observation-Disclosures, SAFE nor
s gros, fFa@ier, IN tin boxes. $500 Dor
castor OF, 65aii9e.
. q ~ A. NlIION-Powdcr per keg $4,000
nj. pid dig powder. &.25 per key agents
n ~, sd Up shot' per sack Sli0qli5 buck
''i !, t, iey. ,,,
cLCr, - W uolesale grocers charge;
iess, T. , 1919 a., noNeu' oi2ub94, In SACKS lac
Nev, Yo,ln - siSu 'ssc; uiy SAT-. TO bSsc
dry salt heiiiass sssH peineS' t5sc; western
n Nt ;;t ty%S,.ieS' &C SMOKED bellies, Use.
Bamein'r ~ IND IdES-trom store;
Arrevv 40 4'2C; : 10 ABc; "a Id sac,
BAKINci pEyv,u1 49,. -, ,ooo.
ID 81 r. y n, ~, ~ 'IgitIApeS, 10 800; Y
90c; i5 10 7oc: i? IL Nitesor 10, per dozen
lb per dozen 20 Ia - ~ lS5s Cii1 Spvoi'i !
c., % OF ems 50 IN ~ ~, Si,Ss' a 10 sVe' IA
CANNEID I,fSIiir,t w uoaei. s,..,
ries, 96ceiSi o. ninaa,,1as uosen; ssta VIZ
i65; seconds 6sT'ti a. p, ,, s'',iuaIu 500
95c; Clipper Bertis,,V pva's ," y, ~, '9R
H. 81 G6lil Cd, neachas a,a ~ M a. V ~
CLIO; seconds, 3 lb. 81 c65i Ia. ,-,,sr "a
ID, Si5Qdl. 65: lb seconds 81 29,,i ina . - Ia
pie peaches, 75aSoc; biackbertIes' sGfis5e'
10 standard apples S5GfgOr
=, CANDY-Pla candy. GffGic. wrapped
uAH6i9c; fancy mixed In nails ifiSitc. rock
iV4 ilc
a NED VEGETABLES 49, Marrowfat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

ON SIIPBOARD NOT CLEARED
The total amount OF cotton on ship
board not cleared, at Galveston today.
same time last year. The divisions are as
follows;
For Great Britain: SIS Gracia t1&8. ~
Leny 62l6, IS Saturnina 1850: total, l2,o1o.
For France: SIS Ethelreda no
For Hamburg: SIS Fulwel 500.
For Bremen: Non-members IDOL.
For New York Mallory line W..
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The total receipts OF cotton at Calves
ton today were 3799 bales, divided "a fol-
lows:
BY Gulf. Colorado and santa Ee rajl-l
way GIL. by International and Great North
ern railway i94. by Missouri, Kansas and
ton and Henderson railway 70. BY barGo
j.. X. LOG. by barge Boots lots, NJ '
No shipments today. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
rNG11sH CONSOLE

London, March 23.--Consols for money
100 5-S do for the account l0a 1l-lG. Bar
silver 81 1854 per olnce. Money t,Hi3 per
cent. The rate Of discount I'm tho open
market for short and three months bills
p per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

car load lots. job cars. from mill, deal,
ers charge from store 56lOc more per 100
his on bran, 9Q3c per bushel on oats and
VriORN-Sacked. 3iqS5c. ,-v
BRAN-65c. "a. .oe7s,,. b no,ri
CHOPPED CoRN-sSc Per 100 lbs. mil.
,si "a. % ai2.5O; timothy, NI.50aisco; North
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

was a little unsettled, the tone early
being STRONGER after which weaker
feeling set IN, and tho close was nj lag
OF a character TO. encourage holders and
came quite strong, both English and
i-1qS-id. The worlds shipments were
reported smaller than last week at b.2t2-
90 bushels. and this imported n good
private Liverpool advices stated that the
Same started tho advance there. There
%as decrease on ocean passage OF 49,
WV bushels, which was also a bun factor,
and then the visible supply on this side
showed larger decrease than figured
on, az tN,eW bushels, and likewise had a
stimulating tendency. AT tho advance
there was free and active selling by the
large professionals and prices finally
yielded. the demand not being sufficient
further weakened by moderate exports.
Tho weather, too cut some figure. the
esS sod wave failing to materialize. aud. on
dicatcd. Northwestern receipts were
again larger than last week. The break
N provisions and oats had some little
effect on the market and started longs
TO realizing. which Increased as the sea-
sion advanced. May opened "a higher
NJ @ Ia, sold between e. and GO as. closed
easy at g.
The corn market was very duh and
sales heavy. but the break in prices was
ii,nslsntueant, taking into consideration
WV fAAItlut NcuknesS OF oats ana the
slnmpy manner In which wheat acted
AFTER Its carly bulge.
Oats were active weaker and lower,
with free general liquidation ny longs
ana selling by local traders. closed tame
and at the bottom Tho buying was
mainly by shorts. An unusually active
speculative business was transacted in
hog products and the market in gen
erdi way was greatly unsettled. The
market opened rather firm with moderate
buying mainly TO provide for outside or
uers. and prices were higher tempo
rarily IN sympathy with the hog market
Inc business la the grain markets how
ever. and considerable desire TO unload
ing.
AS prices declined thcre was consid-
cradle pressure to sell, especially by par
ties carrying property ON stop orders "
and Oh narrow margins. which resulted
IN q marked decline on all speculative
articles AT inside figures tho demand
improved considerably and purchases
were fairly liberal and chiefly credited
~. as buyers were unwilling to follow any
advance. The market closed steady at
small Improvement on tho inside figures
reached
90. corn, $50, oats. 100 cars, hogs, 20 900
Cash quotations wero as follows:
llour--Nomlnal.
Wheat No. rpring. coNm6i; No. 3
Corn-No. 2. 2s S.S: No. : yellow. 2s,s.
unis- No. . lS'NNl9,
kye-No .. s5is
iMesss PIorkrPer barrel; .SSitqaOo.
lard--Per 100 pounds. 572hm575
Short RMS Sides (looso). l76diS0
Dry Saltcd Shoulders Boxed 5-SdiN.
short Clcar Shos-Boxed 5fibta
Whisky -Disullers' finished goods. per
sugar-tNt. loaf. 500; graduated 5.a7:
Standard a." G25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
EGGS ARE HIGHER

's"a produce and commission men
4 ,v'"ng eggs early this morning at
! soon had such u rush of orders
ssy 'umbled TO the fact that the
k,S was scarce. Prices Immediately
kSs " cents, and late In the af-
Il rs,ohe dealers We're asking SO
i Jae true state OF the market
n ssssed as very flrm at cents,
~ NJ great scarcity will cause
h AZ me commission men think
\ .oSn,ss,e' large quantities of eggs in
80 advance for some time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
NEW ORLEANS.

Market fair for choice cattle. calves and
ycarlings: ovorstockod with sheep; corniod
hogs in demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
TO CULTIVATE RAMIE.

4 ". D. Album. general manager of
hanie Fibrs and Land company, has
l4iei from Alvin where he addressed
we audience Saturday. demonstrating
Ass present III. possibilities OF ramin
I'M IN that section. Mr.. Album states
@e soil adjacent to Alvin Is par
i|sMg well adapted to the cultivation
NJ pant, and from the interest mani
h be Is satisfied that great number
.aMers will put in an acreage this
y me following citizens in the vicin-
AVN have already agreed to plant
h. l. Winston. L. y. Allen, NJ.
~ y, Lee Slataper, 4. Il. Long,
rogers ana a. $. Lacy. Mr. Adj
4 ~ an engagement to return to Alvin
4. positive that ut least ten more
[-N's WIN engage in tho ramio culturE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

Asked. b Bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened easy, demand poor y. m. quiet
aud steady, closed quiet and steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

MANlNE INIELLlGENCE.
Port of Galveston, March ..
Arrived.
SIS Leona, Wilder. New York.
Cleared.
Str Pensacola, Simmons, Pensacola.
Brig Regulator. Hamilton, Pensacola.
Vessels in Port.
70 j. Moller n Co.'s kyber.
TO Fowler 81 McVitie-Ss Maristow, 80
Leny.
TO VIM. Parr 81 Co.'s Helen. Sc
Cracia.
TO j. N. Sawyer Co.'s I.eona.
TO w. w. Wllson--Ss Ethiopia.
To A. Holt-Ss Fulwcll.
To Focke. wilkins az Lang-Ss Stella,
Up and Sailed.
Ship British Isles Calcutta. sid Jan
IS Roseneath. Limerick. sid Jan !.
IS Cambria. Hamburg, sid Jan II.
IS Lthelri1a,. Ayonmouth. SID Jan "a
SIS Mllheld. Ipsevich. sid Jan ..
IS Whitby Londonderry. sid Feb T.
SIS Knowlton, ". Y, sid March g.
Sch Geo. Taulane, Phiis, sid March 3.
IS Treasurer. Antwerp. sid Mch II.
SIS Gloucester. Cardiff. sid Feb rs.
ss I4ampasas, New York. sid March IA
IS South Gwalia. Trinidad sid March
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
Iair shepp. hend ! % U I 10
Receints. Sales. ON hand

Market bare of beef cattle. good beevcs,
good cows and ncifars in demand calves
ana ycarlings active and steady, good
calves I'm demands hogs dun and weak. the
packing house and butchers buying very
sparugly; sheep quiet, only fat mutIons IN
request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24
C0TT0N-SEED PRODUCTS.
HOUSTON MARKET

HOUSTON MARKET.
Tho following quotations were posted
today by the cotton seed product depart
ment OF the Houston Cotton Exchange ard
Board of Trade:
Per Gallon.
Choice crude oil. for butter
OH ..-s-s......ss''.'. IVA
Strictly prime crude OIL. l7i4
Prime crude ................ II
Prime hntter oil, In barrels. 20
Prime summer yellow OIL. 1914
Cake and meal TO. b. mill interior point.
according TO location.
Short Ton.
Prime cotton seed cake. .sl9 % a. IA 30
Prime cotton seed meal. u 90 N Il 90
Linters a, Houston delivery and clnBs,.
fication, per pound, $685., u Pa
Soap stocks. foots from refined oil, per
100 pounds, 40 bid. 40 asked.
For local delivery Houston mills quote
meal and cake $500 per ton; hullB 5000
400; linters. A. SAGic.
Remarks-Markot quiet.
New Orleans, La, March 23-The mar
ket for cotton seed meal and cake Is firm
and unchanged: oil dun: prime crude oil
IN bulk, 49, prime summer yellow, In
barrels, "a; meal, 1900; cake. 100 per
short ton.
New York. March 23.--Cotton seed oil
steady but quiet; of summer yellow, 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

New York March 23-Sugar firm Open
kettle. 3-iu3 "a; whites. 5-1s. yeliows,
4a4 S-S. seconds, 2 l-4a3 1916. Molasses
steady. Open kettle. none in first hands;
centrifugal. can
New York, March 23.-Sugar-Raw
arm. Sales, 4i2s bags Cuba centrifugal,
% test. at $40 ex-ship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

DALI iNg asRIoR MOVEMENT.
Rec'ts. Ship'ts. Stock.
Augusta ...... .-...s l..iSS 154 2i.301
Memphis. ElS l,IOo 6d,e21
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

New york, March 23.-Dry Gopds II
has been n Quiet market az a result OF the
snowfhll Mail orders came to hand I'm
ihlr numbers but wants were of much
reduced proportions Worsted dross gonds
OF FANCY chnrncter and brocaded effects
are doing well, ms also are printed novel
ucs' also injured tafetas, printed fancics
and 9atin ducks. but silks nre neglected
FOR the moment Printing cloths uulet
and steady at pa and no business of mo
mcnt In progress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

New York, March 23.--Cotton seed oil
steady but quiet; of summer yellow, %
as ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

New York. March 2s.--Tho cotton mar
kct opened stenay with prices higher by
a point or two. there was "a further adj
vance of lag points. which was followed
by break of bQ7 points. with tho market
closing steady. The market was u small
one from start TO finish. The cables were
better than were looked for but ndvices
from thn South were bearish. ConRId-
erhble cotton In Interior Texas is said to
pc only awaiting for good weather to
ne shipped to market II WINS also claimed
that much of tho land intended for corn
nnd oats In parts Of Texas will be planted
with cotton Bad trade conditions also
caused hesitation with buyers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-24

q NAKcU, y BID,
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened quiet. 1905 quiet, closed quiet
and sieadY. saloa 3.iOO.
The herald., 1896-02-25

little one way or the other. The in
sureents will continue flghting and the
Spanish government resisting, just as
before. The senators are undoubtedly
aware of the impotency of their re-
solving to either make or break the
rebellion, but the subject affords ex-
cellent excuse for striking dramatic
attitudes, scaling the heights of senti-
ment and uttering ringing sentences
that will be expected to 90 laundering
more or less down the corridors of
time. A bill having for its object the
saving Of the peoples land may not be
so thrilling subject for1 senatorial
oratory, but it is subject that affords
an abundance Of room for substantial
business talk. The policy Of subsidiz-
ing railroad companies with grants of
land should never have been inaugu-
rated, but it was, and the next best
thing to do is to save as much a. pos
sible from the wreck.
The herald., 1896-02-25
STREET CBSTRUCTIONISTS
nore Sidewalk Orators Come to 0rlef-A

nore Sidewalk Orators Como to Orlef-A Pc.
Street preachers are no novelty In this
city, but unique outfit appeared upon
Main street last evening. A lean, deere
pit looking nag, hitched to still more de-
crepit wagon, drew up alongside the side
walk, between Second and Third, on that
thoroughfare about 8 o'clock. Over the
true prairie-schooner style, and upon it's
sides appeared the inscription, in large
letters, "Amend the constitution and limit
wealth."
The proprietor of the rig mounted the
upon the evil Of accumulation of the funds
of the nation in the hands Of q few to the
detrimsnt of the many. He succeeded in
drawing large crowd of hearers whom
rudely interrupted by Officer Mckenzie,
who arrested him for obstructing the side
walk.
On arrival at the station he gave his
name as William Greenwood, and when
searched proved his faith in the policy of
the Limitation of wealth by producing 60
cents as his cash capital. A pamphlet on
"Confiscation" was also dug up. The
rickety rig was driven by his wife to some
stable, while Mr.. Greenwood, being unable
to produce bail, was relegated to q cell.
c. A. Bailey was also brought in by the
same officer for obstructin9 the sidewalk
at First and Main streets. He produced
| $40 bail, however, and was allowed to de-
part.
Mr. Bailey claimed that he stopped his
open air service as soon as the officer re-
quested him to do 80. He further claims
that the officer, addressing him Bailey
said that the latter WAS no gentleman, but
crank, and treated him like common
thief. Mr.. Bailey has recommendations
from Mr.. NJ oody's institute and is men,
ber of the First NJ. E. church.
The herald., 1896-02-25
BACKED WATER

The council retrested on the water
question yesterday with about the
grace that an overgrown elephant
would display in backing out of q
marrow gateway. But, though the re-
treat was awkward, it was better than
none at all, while the little scheme of
anticipating the mayors veto by re-
queeting him to return the achieve
ment of its preceding session without
approval indicated the possession of q
degree Of horse sense that will startle
4 lot Of people.
The outcome Of the councils strug-
gle with the wet and slippery water
rate problem will be notable for the
credit it fails to reflect on that body.
The change from a reduction that was
obviously impracticsble, because plain
ly invalid, to one that is so insignifl-
cart that great many consumers will
have to do some microscopic figuring
to find out what has been saved, plain
~ shows that this is not the council
Providence intends shall find relief for
the people. With it, it is probable that
the water company has more influence
than Providence and the people COM
bined.
The one good thing that can be said
for the reduction is that 1t will stick.
It is 80 mild and gentle that the courts
would sustain it without hesitancy.
The water company will indulge in a
loud and indignant protest, of course.
That sort of thing is part of the for
mslity that corporations of the kind
60 through. But it will do nothing
beyond protesting snd-submitting.
It will let we'll enough alone. As for
the people-why the people will have
to try again as they did before.
The herald., 1896-02-25
BRIEFS

Mayor RAIDER was at the city hall yester-
day attending to his official duties, the
first time in nearly three weeks.
There will be an exceptionally interesting
meeting of the board of police commission
ers this morning.
John Goldsmith. an old-time Los An.
geles printer. but for some years past in
the state printing Office at Sacramento,
left for home yesterday, after a pieasan
visit of two weeks in this city.
George Varcoe continues to slowly i'm
prove, and while it will be some time be.
fore he Is able to be about, no fears are en-
tertained as to his ultimate recovery.
The building committee of the bo ard of
education, accompanied by the special
school building committee of the city
council, will today inspect the heating and
ventilating apparatus in the various new
school buildings.
On Wednesday evening next, DR.. S. II.
Weller will deliver the second lecture of
the Art association course at the School of
Art and Design, 40 West Second street.
Subject, Michael Angelo.
All ladies interested in organizing an
other W. G. T. q. please meet at the First
Congregational church at 3 p. M. Tues
day, 25th.
The herald., 1896-02-25
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trtlsses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva.
tilre OF the spine, female supporters, etc,
Each case will he made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases OF from two to tweri-
ty years' standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years Of age. Information and testimoni.
ais will be sent FREQ on application.
The herald., 1896-02-25

as Barbel. Louis XII is considered by many
to be Mr.. Keene's best character. Thurs
day night he will appear in Richard III,
which has brought him most money and
fame. Miss Boyle-Moore will be Lady
Anne; Mr.. Hennig, Richmond; Mrs. Ba-
ker, the Duchess of York, and Miss Tim
hermann, Queen Elizabeth.
y y =
THE BURBANK.-This popular house has
not of late held such large and enthusiastic
audiences as those which have welcomed
the sensational melodrama, The Fire
Patrol, the past two evenings. The en-
thusiasm of the audience last evening was
unbounded. and every time the curtain
came down there was conclusion of
palms that must have sounded like small
volley of artillery outside. The Fire Patrol
las a flavor about it that keeps the audi
ence highly entertained throughout. Each
of the acts has striking finish, particu-
larly the ending of the fourth act. when
murder seems imminent, but is avoided by
the timely arrival of the patrol wagon.
The entire audience approves of this scene
by appiauding vociferously. OF the acting
only good words can be said for the entire
cast. The company is as strong as could
have been got together. May Nannary is
quite fitted by nature and training for the
difficult role she assumes. In every scene
she rises superior to the part. For the
villain there is Richard Scott. who 10 excel
lent and effective. w. r. Daley, q come
dian of no mean ability, has impressed
himself very favorably. Miss Hess acts
with vivacity and spirit. Ada Leirck is
attractive and competent. The same play
will be presented every evening this week
and with grand special matinee tomor.
row afternoon for the benefit of the News-
boys Home.
The herald., 1896-02-25
SAVE THE LAND THAT IS LEFT

Senator Dubois is engaged in a
praiseworthy attempt to secure speedy
action on the bill extending the limita-
ton Of the time in which suits can be
brought to secure the restoration to the
government Of certain public lands
erroneously or fraudulently held by
railroad corporations as lands included
in grants to those corporations. He is
seeking to displace the Cuban resolu-
ton with the bill, and most people
would imagine his success an easy
one. The bill is of infinitely more i'm
portsnce to the people Of the United
States than the Cuban resolution, and
even United States senator should be
willing to give it the right of way.
Senator Dubois will probably fail,
however, in his undertaking. The ever
lasting Senator Morgan has moi yet ex-
hausted his Cuban fund of oratory and
has issued warning of the continue
ton Of his forensic flow. and several
other senator's are becoming weary of
holding their respective breaths re-
garding the relation of this country to
the revolution now on in the sever
faithful isle." So the business of the
people of these United States will have
to wait while the business Of the
Spanish and the Cubans is being de-
bated.
The bill Senator Dubois desires to
call up for action is one of the most
important before congress. 1t is in re.
sponse to the special message of Presi-
dent Cleveland calling attention to the
absolute need for more time within
which to save lands wrongfully held by
others. If it or some other similar
measure is not passed by this congress
immense bodies Of land will be lost to
the people. Through the medium of
grants to railroad corporations the
public domain has been most outrage
ously squsndered. Not another acre
should be parted with except to bona
f1de settlers and no opportunity for re.
covering any that is improperly held or
that has been forfeited because of the
grantees failure to comply with the
conditions of the grant, should be
neglected. The restoration Of lands to
the public has been very marked dur
ing both Of President Cleveland's ad-
ministrations. Millions of acres in
the aggregate have been rescued from
the grasp of speculative or dog-in-the-
manger corporations, and thrown open
to actual settlement. President Cleve-
land is desirous Of continuing the good
work, and he should be promptly and
amply sustained by congress, If ten
thousand Cuban resolutions and the
like have to wait till tie summer
eomes again. The Cuban resolution,
Y passed, will Affect the rebellion very
The herald., 1896-02-25
Luncheon at MIssscsss'

Miss Cora Cass gave very pretty lunch
con Saturday at her home on West Twenty
fourth street. Covers were laid for eight
and the tables were decorated entirely in
green. Center pieces exquisitely worked
in ferns covered the table and carrying out
the pretty effect was large bowl of ferns
in harmonious contrast against the damask.
Mrs. q. NJ. Smith of Alameda, Misses Elsie
Haraden of Alameda, Millie aud Jennie
Glass, Mamie and Maud Tufts, Edith Hit.
The herald., 1896-02-25

The Times says that ''it is polite to
dissemble." That the Times believes
thus The HERALD and the public have
long been aware, but it has not been
generally suspected that the leading
paper of North Broadway would have
the wronght-iron nerve to boast of it's
belief and advocate it's practice by
others. Unlike this confessed journal
istic hypocrite, The HERALD sells on
It's merits as live, reliable and honest
The herald., 1896-02-25
Got 'Em Bad

V. Craig, who was arrested on Spring
street by Officer Fowle while parading that
horoughfare in light and airy attire, devel.
oped an abnormal case Of tremens and
kept things around the city Jail lively for
some hours yesterday. 1t required the
combined strength of several officers to
hold him in his commissions, and he was
late in the afternoon removed to the county
hospital for treatment.
The herald., 1896-02-25
To phvsiclsns in Regular Practice

Will be sent free by mail a sample bottle
cred treatment for consumption, etc., to-
gether with DIR. Edson's paper, reprinted
from the N. Y. Medical Record of Feb. s.
1896. Those who have patients suffering
from consumption are urged to test this
remedy. None but physicians can use it.
Address Equitable Chemical Co., 80 Reade
street, New York.
The herald., 1896-02-25

r. H. BARNwELL's scholarly review Of
Colonel Smiths prize paper on The
Theory Of the State, which appeared in
yesterdays HERALD, should have been
accredited to the Capital, whence it
was taken. Colonel Patton's hand
some weekly grows steadily in excel
lence and fair repute,