davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
UNITARIANS IN CONFERENCE.

Rochester. Nov. l0.rhe first session Of the
twelfth annual meeting Of the Unitarian Confer
ence OF the Middle States and Canada held last
evening at the Unitarian Church. The sermon Of
the evening was preached by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Collyer Of New-York. lie took his text Genesis
l. 81 "And God everything that lie made
and behold. II was very good.
Addresses by local and visiting ministers Of varl-
Gus denomination were heard at to-day's session.
President Eaton. introducing the Rev. DR.. William
r. Taylor, pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian Church.
said all were present to unite the forces OF Chris
tianity and to inspire young and old to nobler
Efforts In spreading Christianity DR.. Taylors sub
Around the Christocentric Idea; Its Significance as
a Liberalizing Movement" When he said the old
narrow spirit of hostility between Christian denom-
nations was over. there was spontaneous burst
Of pplausc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
IN COLLEGE SETTLEMENTS
EXCELLENT REPORTS OF THE WORK FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

EXCELLENT REPORTS OF THE WORK FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
The work of the Nurses Settlement. No. 265
Henry-st has been reinforced this year by the
addition CT a kindergarten In the house No 279
East Broadway. the back yard Of which joins their
own. and also by the addition of new nurse
The latter began her work November ]. and
takes charge of cases in families who are able TO
pay something but not the high price which good
nursing usually costs. She is "a graduate OF the
New-York Hospital. Heretofore. the nurses have
cared only for those who unable TO pay any
thing. The kindergarten was transferred from
Broome Street Tabernacle. and was formerly
known as the Curtis Memorial 1t Is now sup
ported by the Nurses Settlement. in conjunction
with the Free kindergarten Association
DR.. Jane E. Robbins. head worker Of the New-York
College Settlement movement. at the recent meeting
b Philadelphia gave excellent report OF the prog
RES and Importance of the work in the city OF New
York, showing how the people are taking hold OF 1t
more and more and telling OF the fine practical re-
suits the last years work has brought about.
Mss Katherine B. Davis head worker OF ST.
Nays College Settlement Of Philadelphia opened the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

A fashionable wedding was celebrated nj noon
yester day In the Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sixth-ave and Twentiefh-st The bride was Miss
Julia Jerome Hdt. daughter OF the late Colonel
John Mclean Hdt OF the United States Army.
and the bridegroom Charles Cooper Mott. jr. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DIR. Henry
Mottet the rector. and after II there was re-
ception and breakfast for the members OF the
family and a limited number Of the most Intimate
friends at the home OF the brides mother Mrs,
bride LED TO the altar and given away 10y m;s
s Mr No MS who 'f' Z 50" Of The
hes, man by the Rev John H. Dennson, OF the
Church OF the Sea and Land The 1shers were re
Hidt brother Of the bride; Edward Lyddon Pat
John ho an s cn own Yesterday
noon for the South. viii. when they return make
their home at the Marlborough Arms
,r, marriage of Miss Helen Eliza Nelson 10
u,u,op willis Fish was celebrated at o'clock
las, evening at the home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nelson. No. lS West one
bundred- md twenty-sec The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. william ). harsna'
nos,or Of the Second Collegiate Reformed Church.
taermance and the bridesmaids were Miss Ellen
Of ss S Edwa aHd H. M ssker aS
was best man. and Oscar u. D Ln Eusg tr. ~
cummnss Of M9neI"ir and ID Edward %G' A. B"fnu rn
were the ushers.
M,ss Ida Strauss, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs.
,Inh Strauss OF No. 10 West Seventyhrst-st.'
.'as ,narr,ed 10 Benjamin Marshall. OF Syracuse.
q, $40 o'clock last night at Sherrys. IL was
III, wedding and the ceremony which was
formed I'm the large ballroom. was followed by
a 1.ception and dinner. The maid OF honor was
t,r N,ss stella Strauss. The Rev. DR..
ntr ,,nann, Koher Of the Temple Beth per-
trmsd tho marriage ceremony. benJamin Stoiz'
- Svracuse was best man, ana EuBar NonH.'
OF s,r os COOK Emil Goldmark George Nlenman;
Samuel Marks David Metzger Ihinp o.eIm. Da W.
5al,u'' nd 'rnomas Stern served as usners MI.
DAVIS tn IN" Marshall will make their home In SYRIA
cuse.
,rs marriage of Miss Emma Forbes Barnes,
,.,,,or ~ Edward Barnes. to Alexander Robin
49, Hutchinson was solcmnzed at o'clock last
s,.r,rg nj her home, No 2S West One-hundred-
ndtwenty-third-s Only the relatives ana rev
ultimate friends were present at the ceremony
.,oh was performed by the Rev. DR.. T. g.. Ram
saw nastor OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church:
n n,'Hs attendant The best man was the brides
Srnyybcr Robert Barnes The ushers were Charles
Eera,,son John AscouRhs William Coppins. ana
,na 1bridearoom's cousin, William Robinson.
The wedding OF social interest to-day will be that
% Mas Julia Floyd Delaficd. daughter Of DR.. and
Mr.. Francis DeIaneld, Of No. ~ West Thirty Sec
nnd-st TO Frederic " s. Crosby. which VIII lake
Mace This afternoon In the Church OF the Holy
Eommunion Eixth-ave. and Twentieth-st
The marriage Of Miss Edith Hellman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hellman. Of No. se West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

tended 10 present 10 the city n park which should
include the trees At the office OF tie Potter estate
The Tribune reporter could get no Information re-
garding the purpose OF the heirs In carrying out
Mr.. Poiter's plan. II has been suggested that u
they do So thirteen oak trees be planted In their
Grange moved. eight years ago. across Con
vent ave and four years before the erection OF St
Lukes Episcopal Church which now stands by II:
was used by the church for services The sexton OF
this church asked when the thirteenth tree dis
appeared az there were only twelve To be seen
now lie replied that visitors could never find thir-
teen although there are that number there. They
usually walk slowly around the fence one way anh
find twelve. Then they make the tour around In an
opposite direction and there are eleven. one. he
saws sets the right. and unless you stand In
lust the right spot you cannot see II at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE HAMILTON TREES DYING.
REGRETS on THE PART OF HARLEM
PEOPLE-PLANS FOR PLANTING
NEW TREES

OF the thirteen famous trees which. until eig.i;
years ago stood at side OF Hamilton Grange. at
Northumberland forty -sccond-s, and Convent-ave
three are alive. and they look feeble Their ulti-
mate destruction Is causing anxiety among women
who value the historical monuments OF the city. and
even the school children are interested Anxious
young faces daily peerng through the
picket fence which has recently replaced tho
old one: people are heard. IA they recall what they
have read and been told OF the crea, man who
planted them rs a memorial TO the thirteen orig
lnal States to lament that they must 10 soon be
destroyed. II is said that the late o. u. Potter
who owned the property upon which they stand. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WIFE MISSING WITH THE BOiRDER

HER TEN YEAR OLD SON AND $500 GONE TOO
THE DESERTED HUSBAND APPEALS
TO THE POLICE.
An excited and GREATNESS man rushed into the
Fifth-st station-house last evening and mplored
the sergeant at the desk 10 help him to find his
Wife Lena, and $780, Both had disappeared. he
said with boarder at his home.
When he had regainei his composure the man
said he was Chris Ruhl. OF No l60 East Seventh-st
and was the superintendent of an insurance office
ut No l27 Fourth-ave.. and repeated the charge he
had made The boarder. he said, was John c. Sau-
teer He had previously suspected Sauteer Of being
too friendly with his wife, and had elected the man
from the house. but reenting aferward. had taken
him back again. Since last Thursday, Ruhl said, he
had been searching for his wife and Sauteer. but
had not told of the elopement before.
Ruhl was advised to get warrant for any one
whom he thought had wronged him. He believes
Ten-year- old Richard Ruhl Is also missing and u
believed to be with his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
RENOVATING THE OLD GOULD HOUSE.

Recently the old Gould house. at Fifth-ave. and
Forty -seventh-st.. has been In the hands Of the
painters and decorators. and Is being thoroughly
renovated. 1t Is rumored that the house Is being
nut In readiness for occupancy by Miss Helen
Gould and that she intends to entertain great
deal this winter. 1t Is further reported that Count
de Casteane and his wife. who Miss Anna
Could will be among her guests soon. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The new Women's College Club will have
Its first meeting to-day at the home OF Mrs.
H. L. Horton. Fifty-scventh-st. General Horace
Porter will deliver the opening address. The
Phllomel Choral Union. under the leadership
of Mrs. Henry McKinny. will contribute 10 the
pleasure of the OCCASION and Mrs Robert Wilson.
Miss Ethel Doremus and Miss Agnes Irwin
also down on the programme Three students
being kept AT school by the club this year. and
in order to add 10 their support fund the mem
bers have arranged for subscription dance. 10 be
given al the Holland House on the evening OF De-
cernber O. WelknOwn artists VIII give their
vices. and the programme will be exceedingly at
tractive.
Robert Mckee. Mrs. r. III. Walworth; Mrs. a; II.
Stone, Mrs. X. Ogden Doremus. Mrs. Dunlop Hop
kins and Mrs. Church. Tickets may be obtained
only through the club members and patroncsscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETIES. MEETING.

A memorial meeting Of the American -Bible an9
Tract societies was held last night In the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
General o. o. Howard the vice-rresidsnt - ~
Bible Society and president Of the Tract ooo1otyb
presided and spoke. end other speakegy wees ~
Rev, DR. Edward ~ Bills. Of The ln9cpen4eatb
lean Tract eocietyi tho 2sv. q. John Hal 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Kingston. n. Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mss Helen
Kedzie More, daughter of Wilson p More Of this
city. and George G. Sargent, son OF the late Sena-
tor Sargent OF San Francisco were married at the
home Of the bride, No. 100 st. James-s this after
noon. The bride attended by her sister. Miss
Anna c. More. Taylor More. of New-York City,
best man. The Rev. Dr. Gregory offciated.
The bride for time private secretary to
Mrs. George Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11


esstins with clear and interesting explanation Of
- ned Of the movement. When she finished. she
nesented Miss Susan @. Walker. president OF the
Warrington College Settlement Association. who
are an important summary of what has been done
~ what Is proposed for the present years pro-
Ganme
We Walker thought the work was one Of the very
sest for the development OF college women" Miss
label Eaton who has an associate fellowship for In
vssusatng the condition Of the colored people IN
Snnadephia made the last address. her subject being
settlement Ideals" She discussed the proposition that
HAs blessings and luxures and privileges of the world
eeuh be given to the majority OF Its Inhabitants
etsfuzation would advance more rapidly and happi-
~ and contentment would become more universe.
So-operation brings about consideration, ana con.
sssratlon induces feeling OF brotheriiness that
C.1es the world akin Miss Eaton showed by taDu.
1,ted statistics how much the College Settlement
e1n 10 doing TO bring about this golden state OF
xSsence and proved to her hearers the stability ana
secSaity Of the work.
Other speakers were Dr. Spiers. OF the Drexel In
~ r"iS and Miss Dudley OF Dennison House. bos
~ The large audience present seemed IN nearly
~ with all the purposes OF the meeting, aho
~ College Settlement Association mas plainly
'eaonstrated Its right to live and progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
CHTCAGO'S NEW THEATRE OPENED.

Chicago. Nov. lo-Chicago's new playhouse. the
Great Northern. was opened last night. The occa-
sion was marked by the production Of q new play
by Charles Klein and Joseph l. c. Clark BRILL
liant audience filed every part OF the auditorium,
and the sixteen boxes to the right and left Of
the proscenium were occupied by many Of those
fers materially from the ordinary opera house IN
that It Is wider and much shallower. The ground
noor IL one slight inclined plane. there being no
division into parquette and dress circle The mouse
will accommodate about Looo people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MRS LAyGTRY's DIVORCE SUIT.

London Nov 10.--The evidence Of Mrs. Langtfys
the actress In the suit for divorce brought by hee
against her husband, which Is pending In Cali.
fornia. was taken at the United States Consulate II
this city to-day before r. w. Frigout. Deputy
United States Consul General. Mrs. Lan6try Dc.
posed that Mr.. Iangtry had deserted her. an1
roborativs evidence viii be taken from other VT
California, where the issue Of the case will -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

r.. woman's Single Tax League held It's regular
'.,,v meeting yesterday afternoon in Its rooms
nio"' "es p1dford-aye. Miss c. Carpenter. member
NO lao" .,er on Grades Unions." tracing them as
Isau estimate descendants OF the guilds OF the MID
1s Aces to our times when orsap,,ea sS0, ,ss
necessary to offset organized capita ., rns and
whole mode enedied By the single doctrine Her
onx 20 e' agreed with her theories ana 'nefs
10 discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE BRIDE LIVED AFTER ALL.
WAT WAS THOUGHT TO BE DEATHBED MAR
RAGE TURNS OUT HAPPILY.

fhs happy ending Of romance was indicated
sStefday BY the announcement Of the marriage OF
- Josephine Seymour. Of Buffalo. to Ernest
tsnry Luebbers, IT,, of this city. son or the IN
rance man at No. 16 Exchange Place. Although
~ young people had been engaged early this year.
- had not intended to be married before the
49, OF the year. In September Miss Seymour
g TO this city with her mother 10 visit friends.
me became so seriously III that she was ex-
80 to die. She expressed a wish to be married
{0vng Mr.. Luebbers before she died. and the
e. evening the ceremony was performed by the
~. Mottet Of the Church Of the Holy Com
o1yetclan thought she could not live through
.hpt che rallied and continued 70 improve.
~ nftee : lingering uInsea Che y living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

happily with her husband in the home of his father
az NO % East Sixty-thrd-st The young mans
Latner mas said that the announcement Of the mar
rage was not made earlier because there talk
OF having public wedding after the young brides
recovery. DR.. Mottet. however. said that another
ceremony was unnecessary and the marriage
was announced in the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
GOING on TO-DAY.

The women's Auxiliary OF the Civil Service Re-
form Association and the League for Political Edn-
cation will have their opening lecture this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the Berkeley Lvceum Theatre No.
% West Forty-ourh-st Carl schurz will lecture on
Civil Service Reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Miss Eleanor Cecilia Donohue. daughter Of the
late Christopher Donohuc. will be married to John
=. Lubben. OF Brooklyn at 10 o'clock this morning
IN ST.. Brgid's Church Tompkins Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The New-York City and State delegates to the
annual National convention OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will leave New-York for ST..
Louis this morning 10 o'clock The departure Will
be made from the Llberty-st. station OF the New
Jersey Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

Mrs. Helen Campbell Will address the Nineteenth
Century Club at Sherrys tomorrow evening on
domestic Life in American Cities" and Will try to
determine whether or not II Is dcgenerating. Mrs.
Frances Fisher Wood. Mrs. T.. H. Blashneld and
Mrs Alfred Bishop Mason arc also expected to give
short addresses The members Of the club are OF
both sexes, but Thursday only women will be
allowed TO speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The Chelsea Woman's Republican Club will meet
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at No. $50 Elghth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11


An equal suffrage amendment 10 the California
State Constitution is just now receiving the serious
.,,.rt,on NJ the women connected with Stanford
University. who prophesy that this fall Will see
California ranged In line with wyoming Colorado
and Utah. Mia Topper Maynard has been dis
cussing the question OF woman suffrage there WIN
force and eloquence.
A fair for the benefit Of the Brooklyn Training
School and Home for Young Girls was opened In
the Pouch Mansion yesterday. 1T VIII be open TO-
dav and tonight when dance Will be given by
the directors OF the institution and the other
,ad,.s having charge of the affair. The charity
20 a deserving one, caring for number Of homeless
40 "a ,est,tute girls An effort IL being made TO
enlarge the power of the institution. which Is not
oniv - home for girls. but gives them practical
home training az well. There Is a large display
nS ate and Japanese Photographic IN the ART de-
Dartment under the charge OF Miss Josephine
Hs',tar, snu the artist. In the music.room young
.,r,s vii sell flowers begue the nImble dollars
from the visitors.
WILLIAM White, of Dubuque. Iowa. and his six
sons and four grandsoDs should take the p'ue RID
IN for LOYALTY to the Republican party. me eieVen
san all cast their votes for Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Mrs Nellie p. MacGregor is n talented young
musician who has written several marches which
sousa has played and made popular She has also
written two successful songs. Now and Them
and "Drca inland" which were recently sung AT the
Food Fair in Boston. Mrs. MacCrcgors home IL
I'm Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The members OF the American Pet Dog Club will
to-day. to consider the holding OF another show
in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Forty-fourth-st.. and granddaughter Of the late
Jesse Scligman, to George Louis Beer. Will take
place at 6 o'clock this evening at Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

New-Haven's Woman's School Suffrage Assoc'a-
t,on will bend every effort toward securing Tor
women official places on the local school board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

o,p,s CARRIED ON AN ARDENT CAMPAIGN.
.xn CELEBRATED MISS MKINLEYs UNcIE's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The letter did not have the effect intended,
for Colonel Brown wrote again, insisting that the
celebration OF Republican victory at the Man.
haitian Club had been a most serious matter. He
insisted that It was a celebration Of partisan
victory, and he continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-04
TRADE NOTES.

st Elsin butter has advanced
vents per pourd.
oysters are firm and active and
iozen. w '''oe1 prices ~"
A. v'ss southern eggs have been freely
IS,. y New York this week at 1912 cents
s safes have been made shade
-, ~ rice in first hands at New Or
IN ,,epof'ed light and firmly held at
sNer hgures on the best grades.
kdas. ua'ea that the recent shut down
% siass factories curtailed the pro-
IA a. o0''eo boxes. Prices have not
HI ~ consequence. however.
a ~. allen Received large ship
n.,Ia butter direct from the fac
| Ia the bulk of 1t in Geld storage.
t,Iy present. rate of shipment it is
n, !, "s ad that the stock OF navel
II M. Sauiornia will be well cleaned
E,a, ~ middle of this month.
ssv =. OF the United States Leather
Is ~ ~ mat the comrony is several
" dollars better off now in cash
essr Al. " ire annual report OF
kgns coal companies have agreed
|selor N,TUhihly reports of anthracite
me sales agents will hold no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-04
sT LOUIS.

St Louis, March S,--Flour steady ana
unchanged Wheat showed some Improve
mont early. hu eareJ Off ana closed \,
as nnder ycNtcriny Spot dun and
steady, No red cash Y bid elevator
7Snl4H track No, hard G3 March G2N
May h5ti july 6lh Corn Weakness IA
wheat and continued heavy receipts
caused downward tendency and closed ,.ap
IS uudor Yesterday spot lower: No. ?
cush 2GNm@ih March 2Gh May 3TN, July
si4et2s's. DrF-Speol lntive market, dull
wenk nnd lower spot duh and steady
cuah No. . ~. March 1914 May "DA; July
1884, Rye-Nn 3S1t3o elevator 40 track,
lsar'ey sloa ly Corn monl, 1856 Bran
steady. A. rast track. but scarce. FLAX
serd steady. 50. Timothy soeh, 2.&02 40,
Hay strudy; prairie SOAR o., timothy 100
mi3 10 thia side. Lead quiet, 2.eI'atfs %,
cotton tea, ~ BaFgng i1lb. Pork, stand
ard mes" iohhing new, 9,75 Lard quiet;
prime steam tl5. choice 3 22ia. Bacon.
boxed, shoulders t.s2A, longs 3 .62N; ribs
8 62i9, shorts l.75, Dry salt meats boxed.
ehouders as; longs. 5l2is, ribs, 3 "a.
shorts IN Receipts Flour 5000. whcnt
10 900 corn 10000; oats 29,oh. Shipments
Flour ll,Oo0, wheat 5000, corn $4,000, oats
~ 00N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-04
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March a.-Whont had snother
slump today, after opening strong. and
tho close showed a loss OF about Y from
yesterdays nnal figures. THIS was due
TO the excessive dullness of trading more
than anything else What little business
there was was confined almost entirely TO
professionals. Corn and oats shared IN
the weakness and closed somewhat, lower.
Provisions showed more lifo and closed
higher. Wheat was extremely dun to-
day the dizziness reaching almost 10 the
point OF sthgnatlon and while showing
sOfne hrmness carly soon turned weak
Tho early strcnth was partially due to
Tho smalled deliveries In the Northwest.
The fact that cables reported the Liver
pool market as holding up wen, notwith-
standing the break here yesterday was
another strengthening factor, but the
local sentinel was not very confident
and the absefIce Of bull news and the
extreme dullness IN trade were depreas-
ing Influences. There was also more
wheat for sale than the torpid market
could wen absorb ard prices became
heavy. selling off gradually. u from the
TOP point early, The decline. however.
was gradual, as many who had put out
short lines on yesterdays bulge. covered
on the way down and helped to steady
II. There was some crop damage news
In ciruculation, but II did not exert much
irslufnce. May optned q shade higher at
81 5-SqiG7lA. sold at G7ia and gradually sold
of to eess, The weakness continued dur
ing the last hour AK well as tho dizziness.
and May finally sold down TO CO 5-sM65A.,
closing at that price.
Trading IN corn was very light and but
little interest was manifested.
Oats were duh and inclined TO weakness
from sympathy with corn and wheat
Provisions were nrfn, due mostly TO the
small run of hogs and improved live stock
prices. and opened at material advances.
There was some recession, the grain mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-04

AppIES-Bcn Davis. s375Hi0o; Willow
Twigs and Geuetons %.-9g4'yo.
CRNNBERRIES - cape Cod $.5lJ9JO
80, barrel. sSO0I3.25 Der crate.
pCOCOANUTS-$S.7 544o1 per 100; $34W per
'(yii APES Malaga s5.50q6,50 per CASH
IENoNS-Messlna S2.50u5v0; extra fan
CIV s3O1U3.iO. -. .,,,,.-,- e,.,,,,
n 80 ipthc. walnuts lie, peanuts
if,96c: almonds. Taragona lac per ID, l5e
49, ssck. California almonds lOc. new
pe Gf5hN California seedlings, E.&0
80 sr n3@hN\NytBERRIEs- S3ooa4OO per crate