davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
NAY PRESENT PENNoYER.

Portland. Ore, July 2.-The name OF
ex-Gov. sylvester Pennoyer may be
presented TO ths Chicago convention
for nomination for President, though
such step has not been definitely de-
cided upon. The delegation from Ore
gon left last night for the convention
city. The delegation is divided at pres
ent. and unless the Ex-Governor can
secure the solid delegation from his
own State, it is probable his name will
not be presented. For the last four
years Pennoyer has allied himself with
the PopuliSts. but it is believed that he
would accept a nomination al the hands
of the Democrats on free silver plat
form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
MAY BE SENATOR HILL.
Silver Men Said to he Looking With More
Favor Upon the New Yorker.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The movement to
make Senator Hill temporary chairman
has received a decided impetus during the
day and there is good reason for believing
that the executive committee of the ma
tional committee would be pleased to sug-
gest his name if they felt that it would
be accepted by the silver men. Members
of the committee professed to believe that
Hill will be acceptable to the silver people
bcause he is not regarded as an admins
tration man, though ranked with the gold
forces.
Many impartial observers express the
opinion that the Senator will be ultimately
accepted by all factions in order to make
smooth sailing at the beginning Of the con-
vertion. The silver leaders hold out stiff
". however for man of pronounced sill
YER proclivities for presiding officer.
Headquarters Of the gold standard
men have been opened at the Palmer
House. one of the largest parlors being
set apart for that purpose. The gold
standard men seem to be quite confl-
dent tonight that Hill will be accepted
by the silver men for temporary chair
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
\ CHAOTIC SITUATION.
The Only Point Settled is That the Silver
Force Has "a Ma iority.

Force Has Ma iority.
Chicago. July 2-The arrival Of Chair
man Harri-y, and the meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the National
Democratic COmmitte are the first
events since the arrival OF the silver
men and the meeting OF the Illinois del
egates TO remind people that the nation
al convention is about 10 be held here .
The reports 10 the Executive Committee
Indicate that the preliminary arrange
usu-s in connection with the convention
h3li and the supply Of the necessary ad-
junc,S have been about completed, aCd
That in these respects the preparations
ViI be concluded in ample time for the
opening next Tuesday.
So far as the work of the convention
itself IS concerned, the situation is very
chaotic. But one thing has been made
Gear and that is that the silver forces
Wil be i'm the majority. but whether they
wiz 6e able 10 assert their majority on
tIe temporary organization, whether
they Will have the necessary tvO-thirds
90 nominate candidates. or in case they
have no., whether they viii abrOgate the
t0o-,hirts rule, or whom they VIII NOM
mate. are questions which are St.ll in
the air, and which must depend for their
solution upon the future. The silver
men Who have arrived are a unit in their
-e,erm-natiOn 90 control the convention
ana 90 y.e.d 10 no compromise. and
events 50 FAR as they have unfoldei in
-lca,e that if there is any effort 10
,1wart them in this matter. the conven-
ION will become the scene Of some very
exciting occurrences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
THE BEST THEY CAN.
Is What the Cold Standard Men E-pectt 10
Do in Chicago.

Is What the GOid Stanuatu -A'"
Do in Chicago.
New York. July 2.-William c. Whit
rev and party left fer Chicago this
afternoon over the New York Central
TO attend the Democratic convention.
Resides the Whitney party in the spe-
cial cars, the train had on board ex-GoV'
Houser. of Montana; Senator'S Jones OF
Nevada. and Vest of Missouri; Maurice
Powers. John d. Crimmins, and
"Jimmv" Oliver, sergeant-at-arms OF
the Democratic National Committee.
Senator Gray was asked what he
thought of the possibility OF the
silver plank in the platform oelng
adopted at Chicago
81 think that there is strong posi-
bility of it," he responded.
'Do you think that Altgeld Will run
the convention"
81 don't think he will find himself as
hiq man as he thinks himself when
he gets cut there" Senator Jones stat
ed that Senators Teller and Dubois tele-
GRAINED 10 him requesting him TO 80 10
CHICAGO as their agent. He did not re-
fnee IN act. but he prefers to look over
the field before he acts. Mr.. Teller ne
aid G is looking for first place on the
Democratic ticket and would accept
nothing else. ,,,
what we'll do. but we'll DO the best we
can" Senator David B. Hill, ex,Goy'
WIN Russell. Col. John r. Fellow
ard STATE Chairman John R. Hickey
will ioin the party at Albany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
A FREE SILVER CONVERT.
George Fred williams Will Vote His Senti-
ments ut Chicago.

Boston, July 2.-hn evening paper
states that Hon George Fred Williams,
delegate-at-large to the National Dem
ocratic convention at Chicago, will fa-
vor the free coinage of silver. Mr..
Williams is quoted as making the fol-
lowing statement of disposition:
The time has come for great ,popu-
lar uprising, and / propose to be in it.
In taking this step of supporting silver,
I realize that l am doomed politically
in Massachusetts and that shall never
be forgiven by men who claim to be
Democrats. | realize also. that these
men can punish me socially and imam
cially. but invite the persecution with
a conscientious feeling that | am doing
right ty voicing the sentiments OF an
outraged public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
If JAY WERE LIVING,
His Hard Earned Wealth Would Not BE
Wasted in Sucha Way.

Wasted in Sucha Way.
Paris. July 2.-The Countess Castel-
lane. formerly Miss Anna Gould, of
New York, gave an elaborate fete to-
day which was, however, somewhat
marred by a heavy rain, keeping many
persons at home, and causing other
guests to withdraw early. Three thou
sand invitations were issued for the
affair. and, it is said. half a million
francs 100000 was spent for the en-
tertainment of the guests.
A host Of workmen have been busy
for the past week preparing the fire
works and transforming the grounds
of the residence in the Cercle des Aca-
cias on the avenue Dubois de BoulOgne.
The fete was opened with dinner,
and at this a series Of surprises was
provided for the guests. The singing
OF many choruses, picturesque country
dances and fireworks followed. The
entertainment closed with a grand sup
per.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03

as you choose TO IT, SsNar say to
them that either one 'S<st 'onscruc-
tiOns is to be put upon % pduct:
They either propose 10 b, 10 out
right, or they want to otheI. &s. 4
ence delegates to break faithsw N9A
constituents Either policy will
senJed, and I predict that the COLA l.
vocates who come 10 the conventions
without other excuse than that of exert
ing their influence on duly elected dele
gates, will meet with a very coo. recep-
tiOn. The convention will be silver
from core 10 cuticle, acd the gold in
flUence canno, be used to change its
character"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
THE ALASKAN DELEGATION.

Seattle. Wash. July 2.-Four OF the
delegates elected 10 represent Alaska
in the Democratic convention at Chi
cago arrived on the steamers Topeka
and Queen from the North. They are
Ii. Williams. DR.. C. d. Rogers, Capt.
James Carroll and r. F. Lewis. The
delegation is inclined to be non-com-
initial in its expressions, but it is said
70 be for gold. L. l.. Williams said to-
day that in case free silver should win,
he would support Bland for the Presi-
Dental nomination, as he believed the
remainder of the delegation would do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
WEST POINT CADETS NAMED

washington. July 2.-Among the ap-
nointment of Cadets at the West Point
Military Academy are:
Robert E. Boyer, of Heath, Ohio, with
George Helling. of Martins Ferry, O.,
as alternate; Joseph D. Neel, of Pres
fonburg. KY. with Joseph Taulbee, of
White Oak, KY, as alternate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
,rps STOVES FUNERAL

Hartford. CONF, July WIN an me
heantv of the full Episcopal ritual, tne
funeral services over the body OF mar
Ial,'l r;nt Peec5er Stowe were solemnized at
her late home this afternoon.
Rurial services will be he'd to-morro"
oaternoon at Andover. Mass, seminary
and the burial will be on the grounds
of phillips Academy, where her hus-
hand and son are buried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
RESENT wHITNEY'S COURSE.
The Silyerites say 1t is Either Arrogance
or Folly.

Aoe SiiVerites say Ii is Either Arrogance
or Folly.
Chicago, July Some Of the silver
men manifest a disposition 70 resent the
announced intention os gold advocates
who are not delegates TO the convention
,3 come 20 Chicago with the avowed in
--l-i1n of influencing the course Of pro
..---ngs. Voice was given to this feel
s by SenatOr-elect Money. Of Missis-
s12. who said:
IJ IS an uaheard-of preceding for
men like Mr.. Wai,ney ard Mr. Eckels.
Alo have no credentials to a national
convention, to attend iJ with a view o.
.-duencing the action of ds,ega.es on
question of principle. /: 5. u course
usual for the friends Of canI:dates 10
5xer, their influence upon delegates
who believe as they do; hat for men 20
come here as these men 10. to change
Che views of delegates who are instruSi-
ed on a line of policy. is either 4 piece
o, arrogance or piece Of folly. lust
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03

-,-F uls.. July 2.-If the free
r rs have tEeir way, the Chi
..rsauoa sin be in session but
They intend to make a Wig
.-3-, 90 carry this idea into e.
and this is one reason why they
., determined to have free silver
tsr temporary chairman. They
. man Who viii expedite business
manner tha, viii meet their ap-
3l GOV. Al,geld returned to
efeld from Chicago to-day, and it
Nho said the free silver men
-,..H q one-day convention. The
.....r1r expects 10 return 10 Chicago
v and Will remain until after
... ..,.enuon. In conversation with
sentative Of the Associated
r -1-day. Gov. Altgeld said the ad-
m guard Of free silver men al Chi
.- Uere OF one mind, and that was
81 short convention was imperative
good of the cause.
I'VE VIII have 20 control it, he said,
sand t is. we think, TO our best IN
--ss-s 70 wind up the business Of the
Invention In one day The single gold
.-andard men will of course fight for
eelav. I- is TO their interests 10 spar
for wind as the sportsman would say.
They have no hope of controlling the
convention but it is their deSirt 10
,r0cfas.inate. They want 10 divert
the platform from a straight 16 10 l
silver basis 10 some sort OF a muddled
compromise. Were We 10 let the con-
ven-iOn remain in session several days.
-Ley might 60 this Wall street and
tie Standard Oil interests have an in
9Ierce thar is f8r-reaChing and power
uI But the free silver men are in the
majority and will run the convention.
They viii never permit the small min
Ori,y 10 dictate terms.
AS Co the position Of temporary or
permanent chairman. the Governor said
he did not want either 1T was what
might be called clever politics. 30 ne con-
-.Eued. "f0r the gOld-bUg papers 10
boom ne for the honor. They knew it
would tend to arouse a spirit of jeal
OUsy among the Democracy. 1t would
sive them q chance 10 say I was hog
gicg everything and giving no one else
O chance Z don't want 10 be chairman
Tor two reasons. A man who presides
over q body of this kind, fl he is honest
and fair. is merely a figure-head. If
he were dishonest he might abuse his
power 20 the advantage or disadvantage
Of one side or the other Then it will
require a good deal OF hard work to
preside properly over the convention.
I think / can be of more service TO the
party on the floor Ny whole desire is
TO see silver win. I want 70 see a free
ilyer ticket with a free silver platform.
For myself. I want nothing
Gov. AlJgeld said he had no idea who
would be temporary or permanent
chairman of the convention. beyond
-aat both positions would be filed by
men acceptable to the free silver Demo-
.atS In regard to the Presidential
nominee. he said he had no preference.
IL was 100 soon 10 fix upon a man.
There were not enough delegates in Chi
cag so 20 determine upon any one. The
chic, object now was 10 see 70 it that
the rights of the majority we're not in
,5rfered with by Wall street gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03

Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
drureist made the following obserya-
t,ons ~ ne of the temperature yesterday: a.
m SO: a. m, 70; II m. SO; 3 p. m, 80;
INN. ST. Weather fair.
washington, d. c., July For west
virginia. western Pennsylvania and
obio-Fair. except showers on the lakes;
fresb 70 brisk southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
CREATED \ SENSATION.
John Burton and Laura Hall Elope From
Harrisville.

Special 20 IUt htSISltI.
Harrisville, w. Va, July 2-Quite
sensation was caused here to-day when
it was discovered by E. J. Hall that his
beautiful 15-year-old daughter, Laura,
had elOped with John Burton, the liv-
eryman. The couple, when missed,
were on their way to Oakland. Nd. TO
Get married. and the father left on the
next train to apprehend them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
ASSUMES hSER|OUS ASPECT.
One Man Killed as the Result of the
Strike in Cleveland.

The Dead Man was a Striker, but
He was Not a Member Of the
Mob - Thousands Throng the
Thoroughfares and Threaten to
Lynch the Man Who Fired the
Fatal Stockholders Called Upon
to Assist the Police Several
Persons Slightly Wounded by
BayOnets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03

Hamburg, July 2.-Arrived' Palatia'
New York. -, D-,.,,
mic. New York. 60
= n New York, July 2.-Arrived, Ger
manic, Liverpool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
MY WILL TAKE NOCHANCtS.
~ V.gsrites Favor Finishing the
Whole Job in Day.

r--si says the Gold Men VIII
,- FOR Delay and Compro-
~ Platform, But the Free Coin
. Men Are in the Majority and
vn Run the Convention-The
c,,-srnor Hints of Wall-St and
S+,Ddard oil Influences at Work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

s6.oco last year, 1900 In 1894 and 1900 in
1898; shipments 1900, against $1,000 the
1899
HublNrd Bros. 4 Co. wired n. Il. Cher
ry at 9a2 A. M. Local interests having
covered on long, there Is lack OF buying
power"
gill a. Richardson this morning: 'Abso-
lntely no orders being received; opera
lions confined to room traders"
According TO Cargill & Richardson
New Orleans adviccs the amount IN sight
for tho first four ays OF the week IL AZ,
400 bales, against 5000 III 1891 and $1,000
In 1893.
Tho Houston and Galveston cotton ex-
changes viii transact, no business Good
Friday and the Saturday before Easter.
April 4 and 1. These holidays will be oh
served in all the leading markets of tho
world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
COFFEE.

New York. April l.--coffee-options open
cd steady WITH prices slo points d n'Fmef
subsequently firm. advancing si,io noint,
bIa0 points net advance; sales %, $50 bags.
Including March 1osoa1o 81 SPOT R9 9aS Sa1 iss
sales 500 bags Central American and 800
bags Maraeaibo. private terms. Ware ire,
Is. 900: New York stock today 1s6, 5o2; United
States stock 22i.79s: afoat for the United
states 23ilO0 total visible for the United
states 455.s9s. against 446,l67 last year.
Rio. April l.--Coffee dull; No. 7. ~, 300 reis
per 10 kiios exchange 27-32d. receipts 1000:
cleared for the United States 1000; stock
$1,000.
Santos, April 1.-Coffee quiet; good aver.
age Is, 900 res per 10 kilos; receipts 1000
bags; stock lH,OOO.
Hamburg. April i.-Coffee steady. UNI
changed 10 " pig advance; receipts 400.
Hayrc, April 1.--Coffee closed quiet at
h4Nf net advance; sales 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
NEW ORLEANS.

Market wei, supplied with stock;
mand light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

mestic and 7bs, 900 pounds foreign wool.
Little change can tJe discerned IN the altu-
alton as described At last writing. WIN
distributed through all classes Of wool
there IL practically. no demand and the
fitful, acaftcrin9 trade which obtains from
MISUNDERSTANDING. Not only Is there no
demand there Is no striking inclination TO
sell stock Close scrutiny Of credits, n
tunitics OF trade 20 by rather than take
the chances OF bad Losses 10 characteristic
of this epoch Of our commercial history.
II Ia distruat that is doing more to POST
impeachment. -1s-sf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

From this table it will be seen that the
!. first Of this year, the January receipts
fin y only on about 70 per cent of the Deoen--
r report. Receipts during the past
Sonth were $4,000 less than In March
last year though considerably in ex-
fss az the movement in 1888. The receipts
far this season are 739 09i bales less than
i@I.aj, and 73,9oD below the amount re-
kiyed during the same time in lsa2-e3
Hest season the total receipts at Houston
Ezra 1866, 500 haies. and l,llg,2S2 for the
Aason of 1sae-e3. After April l. ls05. re-
fipts at this point were 81 iSl bales. After
ke list Of April in 1893 receipts were
1885,
| The stock OF cotton MT Houston is %. 42i
hles as compared with a6,t5l on April l.
ks5, and l5,0g2 in 1Sg2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
rn1rIrs AND NUTS.

APPL ES-Ben Davis 80; Willow Twigs,
Winesaps and Genitors $500
BANANAS-Pcr punch pocui 20.
IVY RApES-Malaga s5.5o165o per cask.
EMONS-Messlna s2.5OI2'5; extra fan
e'NtJTS- Brazil lie per III; flberts. Sicily.
DC: Naples l2Mc; walnuts limi3c: peanuts
5Ma6c: almonds, Taragona lac per ID. 13c
per sack: California almonds loc; pecans
-'fG1IRsE' NGEs- California seedlings s2.25Q
90: navels. ss.ooaSl5; Messinas $275.
SIN W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy s2.ebd
2.75: fair to good sl5002.oO; common and
soft GJcGi |, %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
[l1SION COTTON RECEIPTS
j, One Million Bales In Seven
Months.
.,vrT FOR COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
:, and Cake Arc Scarce ana 10 Ds"
's,r.vbsrrics ftcntlfui--sugsr
higher.
office of The Post.

houston, wednesday,
Il. sross receipts of cotton ,, at i .n,,n,,
'ne I'M, ,ne ,st of April including seven
p 70 ~. che season for 1926. amount
on.nS nalcs. During the same ume
vss. 7g9.ll, bales had been, received,
b year . decrease so far TINS season
W4,s ,nsss Y "sst 'H be-
very isn ,ha, the entire yield Of THIS Ms
Iembered .,'" aas,imnted at over 100000
ate iis,oh hot 10000 or 10000 bales less.
+ aSsss hs sh d FGS s Ssh nas
rtady reve' M. entire crop of the state:
tima .!erv u nrnbabie that by the end OF
Is senS liouston's receipts VIII amount
% n seas9sn "a ner cent of the yield In Texas
q the Seastu table gives the receipts
The io, W., Sor each month of this season,
Ho oIso The anoun. recelv d during MO To- !,
krurs s,e months of ls9i-95 ana lo'--sa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02

In tho market and inquiries were In proper
fuller sales were cxiytsctcd. The feeling IN
the market liz sympathetic with tho cotton
market, which shows u tendency to adj
ment being In the asccndancy. AT the
best, however. II was a slow market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 1--Money on call firm
er at 2isqi3. last loan ~. closed eagl9 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 5lpn6ls per
cent Sterling exchange steady with ac-
4Sg for demand and i.SlaM4.SS for sixty
DAYS: posted rates 4.ssiaM4.s9: commercial
birjs is7i. silver certificates 6s'se6s9-'
Har silver 6SiA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
TRADE NOTES.

tSs c cold weather gave eggs a firm tone
NV apples after this week wy
Is us,,s,, was active in all lines today, as
non ui1usiiy the case on the first of the
was r acsIs. OF new Irish potatoes
Sod q, 'ss s mnneu from Webster today. mud
~, ~ sS,oo per bushel. "'''
ket and mesAiean tomatoes are on the mar
Ercwn 'u ,ncy bring fancy prices. Home
The t a1oiialoes viii soon be on sale
cotton se.n OIL mills have advanced
pn; and now quote tnese ~ nro sis per
IN The so, s,,nI local delivery. az
decree s,npn OF Irish potatoes is rapidly
'IIs ocayI at Houston and elsewhere. re- 'N
|chansed eca'Vers report wool duh and UNI
new siia a rev consignments or the
rs onis,p nave been received. The market
f m,, declined about az cents ner Am INV
NA'ys are scarce and In good demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
SIX DOLLARS FOR APPLES.

| inc past week dealers at st.
ble s's n ana elsewhere have advanced APP
hava NJ w 10 cents a barrel. Local houses
| ha ma n,aue corresponding advance, and
a ~ oesi frtiit is now quoted at $500 uer
Nav ~ Is surprising to see how freely
6honmnnsse selling at these prices. Il. "A.
| nd spid o. received n car today
beet nno, ~ an IN a few hours They ex-
~ a"olher car next Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN SUGAR

.uf'her advance in sugar predicted
this column on sevnr,, oo,.,s,ors =.
en ay,, came today Local iobhera wa,.c
, rsnsa mat the trust had advanced ali
1 ra, OF relned sugar l-i5c. The market
',r ,;Gported strong. though the trade is
Ious, s Sparingly at the higher prices.
o ra quotations. and 1t is quite likely thai
AN avn prices will prevail for several
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of Galveston, April ].
Arrived.
Is Alamo Xix. Nav York.
Sch Geo. Taulane, Jones. Philadelphia.



Sc Sch H ae". irau 's Jones. Philadelphia.
Sailed.
Ss Gracia, Cirarda. Liverpool.
Sa Nueces, Risk. New York.
Vessels In Port.
TO j. Moller e. co.--sch Harry knowi-
'0 To e row very 4 Mcv,ue-ss Maristow. 30
saturnina, SIS South Gwulla.
To To wN g. s saw 4 ce Co.'S o Alamo.
10 ". w. Wiison-ss Dshiopts;; g.
TO Ripley & Hoenthal-ss whitby. ID
Up and Sailed
Ship British Isles, CaiucuttH; "a jan
e Sssasath ha L%ssast 4. "a Isa
IS Miil1cld, IpsrvIch. sld Jan
g. g. T GIoasssisr. A esrd!1 ~ TsS
e Gona as,t T Nsw porfN News s' I'D Mch
Sch. g. l.. Trindy. Philadelphia. SD
Sen; Warren Adams. New io'k. I'D
81 comai. New York. cid April !.
ON sHIPBoARD NOT CLEARED.
The total amount Of cotton on snippoe441tS
baies' against u, 7oi bales It che same Nm
last year The divlsions are - follSyas.
Fer dTscr sr H.ar,n g 4ssci SsG.ss
For Tiuncs: e Et6?lEeds, ~ y q
FOR Brsnnen: N0ll-memhers. Ao
FOR New York; Mallory lins. as
RgcEIPTs AND sHIpNnNTs,
a.. Total s.r r:0s s e. e ssst2c q
Ri S e. l:.s SS1Gfle .s: sas =. saf =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-02
coMNtERcIAL BRIEFS.

Cincinnati, April Whisky steady, LIZ
New York. April 1.--Clearings sss.sGo, $685.
balances $5,76l. 800
New York, April COTTON seed oil
quiet but steady. unchanged.
Now York. April 1.-The total sales of
stack today were 1916 shares, including
American tobacco 1900; American sugar
49, 9O0 st. Paul 1l7OO.