davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
COTTON TENDING UPWARD,
An Atsspcs d; Tsr to Si1sssr Points
lssts-tEy.
BaSTog Sp01 PRICES Ire BlG8FR
In. American suPrsy IL Vow Next
10 SntLins-Fnn Deliveries
wanted

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Por, Of oaves,oa. July l.
ARRIVED.
IS san Mares. AeN lc-E.

ARRIVED.
SIS san Mares. AeH Nc-k.
VESSELS IN PCRT.
IS CNilsr. TcSSs see -four tn.i.s.
s. Ecrsa. Galveston ,.se.ng nlils-
- 81 aroc. !. M5.ier i ca
= IaErri. ,t- saver * sen
- ro,aTa Fowler d McNf.,e
s. Ssu Mares. J. y san ser & CO.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
IS DLT!el. LiyerpoSl Wa Colon June IL
IS L<.x.s.sior layerpasal. Juus
sen Ds3sy Tsr..a. New York, June Il
Sch Hsrol5.ns. Norfolk. Nay Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
CiEAREr ~ GALNEsT,
ON sIuPRoARD. NOT CLEARED.

NoEioa or shi9poArA. roi cleared. at
Calves ror. today. I&l.S
FN liamrttrE -.--.. ..-..--........-.... .rtt
nor Sew y OK ----.......-....-..--... Is
Total IN siSpboGrs ......,........... . n;
Sane DAY last yes r---...-.- ...-......-. L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
HoRT nT SArlNF -.

Sanire Pas. Texas Juiv l.-Cs aarod a.,
sailed; = Esrsmont Castle tRr). Csaby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

L asAf.1 bid
NEW YORK FUTURES
C'1,e1a- 9ll-et a-5 firm. CLOSED t.---- szle~
- 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
LIVE sToK

:. =. Hall 1--we SICK cczrn.sxse. r.
c14;r-- REPORTS IS Ep4Acss;
EstFt---- boise E-a.s ...-.-.-..-.s.7 n
cows so1 r.a<sts. eaosce 80
Caves. c-741= --.-..--..---..-...!s . l.
ysz-il-s ------.-...--.-....... -,
Shses-s a-l$t-cis-ss ............tSsn
C.eace uaAsc.~a hogs ...-----.--.-... ~ -
Corrl1s-6 n9ss ----..--.-..........-
hs-s.r k-s-I'tere bss t.e-a7i no ma $50,
r-4-;e 80 y re market aass week. Aiisas,s
-il- -nzTzet hss btzs1 .El,y sA,,,ljs,s -.
.3-.ueS have rs-sgG&ass1 firm Irlslrr.sssss
a-a that we Egi have q sr-a,ss rrsss.s
-.s9-l----e-t tAs s1it--s saAsoz-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
GALVESTON.

Es.7-.s3 <o- TIE Pos ~ a ,. So-ua,
I'VE STOCK commission MERRIAM.
s5es YES
S As5s5. Pc - II h so: ross: :ssg j
1Z@
e24.as:- asE asaa....-,,,; 81 q 3 &. !
sia-4DE$-
-n..te t,-r 70. gross ......-. IS ~
coEiEnoa, par II. sFoAs..,.... 10 4
S Sssss 70 BEL r n rs E4s:.:. .s 4: 4
Slees-
c2o.ce, per L. gross. sss
rms This This sock
osr. wes.. sszso,. 4 pens
Caves sz- y-=s.-
hrs -.------..-- =. - -.AsT u
$500 -----------.- - sGs 81
Caaics ca.rie - demand MARKET ssp
c.is1 Win ~ hes s.zzd sheep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
COTTON.
HOUSTON sPoTs
EALvEs-aN s-o-s

-s.s - ,ee-sia- s-.7t .-sa-.@- c.ase3 s.ss5y
e. es1s--s-ys E--p1---ce
~ lr4.---F-- aiiao1lns - -,
+'rd-s'-- oep- 55tzI.
-'i-~ .ir--ns-T-- 80 Ns1I-lag .-.r. -
-4er l-i11-r. i>=4sa. -- -.
NEw ORLEANS Spots
TIE @sv- Qr.aSrs s.,oi market c.os.s
ya-y TT. . y=s.-t--4y-s Ai1 A.lce.
~ u-5-a&-E -. si4Sa.,a- - TX
-'-l RAJ --- - s'a- a-.co- - 5-Is
$500 ltetaErF-. - AiGG-iE. Ia -
---v .-l-1L-z- 80 --ez 80
,SEw YCzK SPOTS
-ze New yo-E .7r- r,n-ks. c.o.-.
s-e-ay - - Szvaac= OF Us
a,.se a-a .szry- =, 5000 -se-.as sis
~" I-d--- 1s ac-las az =,
e--.---. - = -..e- ---..---. ...S.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
XIV ORLEANS

Caacs ca-rie - demand: r..arksi
-i.ie1 VIA. Sslres azsd sheep.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
CROSS CHARGES.
Considering the Contract for an En-
Eine House.

Considering the Contract for an En-
Kine House.
The engine house at North Capitol and
Quincy streets. which was to have been
completed April l, is still unfinished.
A member of the firm of Colum-
bus Thomas & Son, the contractors,
came before the Commissioners this morn
ing to urge an extension of time without
penalty, claiming in extenuation that he
was delayed by the subcontractors in fur
nishing material He also claimed that the
Inspector on the work was against him, and
had reported against him.
plication of Mr.. Thomas was then read, and
set forth that he thought the delay was due
entirely to the contractors neglect. He
cited an instance where the contractor had
put in defective iron plates under the
beams across the front door, even in the
face of his protest. Afterward he COM
PEELED him to substitute proper plates.
Again. on February 10, he took all the
workmfn from the building and put them
to work on the observation stands for the
inauguration, and the workmen did not re-
turn to work until March .. He denied
that he had any personal feeling against
the contractor.
The contractor, in his argument, made a
serious charge against the inspector, claim
ing that he had urged a bricklayer to patch
along in order that he (the inspector) could
draw his pay.
This charge will be Investigated.
The Commissioners, after discussing the
matter, decided to remit the penalty until
May 1. but insisted upon the deduction of
the pay for the inspector.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
THE SPASM HAS PASSED
Little Remains Of the Opposition to John
B. Wight.
Rumors of Democratic Senators OBJ
jecting to Mr. Ross Because Of
His Financial Views.

The spasm of opposition to the conf1rma-
ton of Mr. John B. Wight as District Com
missioner has passed almost entirely away.
and only a few weak tremors remain to
show that 1t ever existed The only objec-
tion to his appointment seems to have been
made by persons who claimed that Mr..
Wight was not sufficiently rampant as a
republican to meet the requirements Of
ultra partisSns. 1t has been sufficiently
proven, however, that Mr.. Wight has al
ways been a conscientious believer in the
principles Of the republican party, and that
it was only by reason of his birth and con-
tinued residence in his birthplace, where
all citizens are disfranchiSed, that he has
rot been enabled to vote in accord with his
convictions. There was constant string of
visitors at his Office today, who called to
offer their congratulations, and his mail
was burdened with letters expressing the
qualification of the writers at his nomina-
ton. Among the letters was one from Mr.
August Donath, who was a formidable cam
didate for the appointment, and who was
strongly backed for the place. Mr.. Donath
wrote very pleasantly, stating that as an
applicant for the position himself he de-
sired to warmly congratulate Mr.. Wight
and to assure him of his assistance and CO.
operation in every way possible.
''As TO yoIr being a republican, said Mr..
Donath in conclusion Il do not know
whether you are or not, but If you are a
good republican for President Mckinley
you are coed enough republican for me-"
1t is confidently believed that Mr.. Wights
nomination will be taken up and favorably
considered in the executive session of the
Senate Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ross has also continued to receive an
ovation. participated in by citizens of all
Classes and political opinions. There is
some talk of his nomination being opposed
in the Senate, but it is not believed that the
opposition will amount to much. 1t is said
that the democratic members of the Senate
or many of them, object to supporting a
democrat who did not support Mr.. Bryan
ard the Chicago PLATFORM claiming that
Evening star., 1897-04-16
FALSE ALARM.
Six Companies Turned Out With Moth.
Ing to Do.

Six Companies Turned Out With Moth.
Ing to Do.
This morning six companies of the fire
department were called out by the sound
ing Of an alarm from box lat, corner of
10Th and / streets, and when the firemen
ing of the alarm was the result of an ac-
c!dent. young man in the employ of
the instantaneous Fire Alarm Company
had tripped the box while making an in
sIection. and instead of cutting out the
bcx before round had gone in he stood
there and allowed the three rounds TO go
in He was there when Assistant Chief
kurtz arrived, but as the affair was an
accident there was nothing that could be
done, and the firemen returned to their
respective houses. At fire alarm headouar-
tiers IL was stated that an ex oerienced cleo
trlcian ought to have cut out the box as
soon as he discovered that the accident
had happened. The men employed in. the
department had met with similar accidents
Dut they had always succeeded in cutting
out the box before one round went in. 1t
mas been only a short time since an alarm
was sent in from the weather bureau over
one of the Instantaneous Company's wires
the result of Il practical joke. A telephone
ident of the company, asking that the
glass be smashed and the alarm sent in.
was received at the bureau. The sender
OF the message said he wanted this done to
test the box The test was all that could
be desired, for the fremen were soon upon
the sceEe and there was nothing for them
to do.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
GENERALLY FAIR.
| The Weather Predicted for ToniEht

The Weather Predicted for Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
lard, generally fair weather tonight and
Saturday; cooler Saturday; westerly winds
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair;
slightly cooler tonight; westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The depression central on the New Jersey
coast Thursday morning has moved to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. A second storm is
developing over the lakes, central III lower
Michigan. An area Of high pressure covers
the Rocky mountain districts and is NOV
irg slowly eastward. The barometer has
fallen over New England and the lake re-
Sions, also on the northern Rocky noun
tain pla teau; 1t is higher generally through
out the Rocky mountain slope.
The temperature is higher in the lower
lake region and lower in, the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
Rain occurred in New England, the mid
die Atlantic states and the lake regions.
Light frosts are reported in the lower
Missouri valley.
The weather will be generally fair to-
Eight and Saturday in all districts, except
where threatening weather, with rain, is
indicated.
The temperature will be lower in the Ohio
ard central Mississippi valleys tonight, and
frcsts may occur in the Ohio valley.
Rivers.-The following changes in the
Risen-Pittsburg, 81; ParkersDurg, 1.6;
Kansas City, o.; Davenport, O.4; Keokuk,
O4; Vicksburg, O.4; New Orleans, OIL
Fallen-Cincinnati, 1.2; Cairo, OF; Nash
Evening star., 1897-04-16
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox
In re SusanEah Macaboy, Augustus A.
Harvey. Lillian " Harris, Emma P Will
kihson, Emmilly NJ. Dabney and Diana
Lewis; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole
Citizens National Bank agt Hughes:
Judgment by default Same agt. Connell
ct al; do. Scaggs agt. Washington Bene-
fic1al Endowment Association; do. Davis
agt Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company; on trial Shorter agt. District
OF Columbia; Judgment in cartiorari. .:..-.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge Mccon1as. .
Allegheny Company agt. Sheriff; judg-
nient under seventy-third rule overruled.
Buxton agt. Bryant; motion for new trial
overruled, Judgment on verdict.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Charles A. Dana and
VIM. F.. Lafyan, libel; nolle pros. IJnited
States agt. John A. Farrall, embezzlement;
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Bradley.
Reed agt. Tierney; jury respited until
Monday.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Nora NJ. Hughes; petition for
letters Of administration C. t. a fled with
consent of next of kin. Estate Of VIM. b.
Webb, petition for instructions filed. In
re Ernest G.. Thompson. guardian, petit
ton for an allowance filed. Estate of
Chas. H. Dowd; affidavit fled. Estate of
Barbara Fullner; amended petition for let
tiers of administration filed.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh.-S. w. Cunningham and wife, G
W. Crawford, ]. E. Hushey and j. Herder-
sen, Pittsburg. Pa; F. j. Bryan. 1. A
Marsh. E. L. Hardy and wife, H w. Van
Houton and $. NJ. Provost, New York, C.
r Chute. J. c. McCook and H. A. Wilo OK.
Philadelphia, Pa; G. w. Perkins, Grand
Rapids. Mich; S. L. Rodgers and wife,
Ashevii;e n. C
Wellington.-W. r. Babcock and wife,
Boston. Mass: P. Thompson and r. A.
Belknap. New York; r. K. McKisson,
Cleveland. Ohio; W. II. Anderson and Miss
F. W. Anderson, Lowell. Mass.
Hamilton.-W- c. Grant, Meadvilie Ohio
w A. kinter. Allegheny. Pa: F. NJ. Kinter,
Bismarck, y. ID.
Arlington.-H. A. Stearns. Pawtucket r.
l.; l.. b. Ashley. Fall River, Mass: T. j.
Keenan,, tr.. Pittsburg, Pa; L. T. Ste
phens Columbus, Ohio; w. W. Goodrich.
Brooklyn, n. Y; p. K. Ewing, Houston.
Texas: NJ III. Alexander and wife, Cincin-
Eati. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A wooison,
Cambridge, Mass; II. c. Turner, Boston,
Mass; j. D. Miller New York
Shoreham.-Mr and Mrs c. H. Pearson.
Chicago. ILL.,; T. J. Arnold. Paterson, n. J.
J. Neale, Pittsburg, Pa; ]. ID. NJ. Shirts,
Grand Rapids. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs T.
Townsend, New York: E. Cutler, Brook
lyn, N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Curtis, Phila-
de:phia. Pa
RiGgs.-L. A. Burke, Boston. Mass; j. c.
Coombs, Boston. Mass; w. c. Johnson,
Vincennes. Ind.
Cochran.-M. II. Hudson. jr., Kansas City
Mo-. p. c. Keefer. Pittsburg, Pa; s. Bal,
leu. jr.. Cincinnati Ohio.
St james,. R. Corbus. Chicago, ILL.,; w
II. Langley. South Bend. Ind; ]. H. Ciute
New York.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
swarthmore Collere.

A score or more of graduates and ex-
members of Swarthmore College, Pennsyl-
vania, assembled in the banquet hall of the
Hotel Oxford Wednesday night to formally
organize a Washington Alumni Association,
and to renew allegiance to their alma
mater.
The social features of the occasion were
worthy of a reunion of the sons and daugh-
ters of an institution that takes front rank
among the co-educational colleges of the
country.
There was no question of sex, Judging
from the enthusiasm displayed in the re-
sponses to the following toasts, called for
by the toast mistress Of the evening" Annie
p, Miller. 'SS: "Swarthmore, the future, :"
Frederic B. Pyle. 80; Mems sana in cor
pore sano,'' Clarkson Wilson, 81; "Crum
creek" Altha Coons, "; '.The new wo-
man." Chas. Gordon sEd0dge SD6; Before
and after the firess G9tnpss Miller, 'S3:
''Swarthmore's peculiar in61 lkion-co-edu-
cation" BERTHE Wilson.
Those present were Myra T. Hillman, 80:
Annie E. Miller, 'S3; Guion Miller, 'S3; M.
F. Baker, 'S5; T. Janney Brown, 'Ss; Elsie
Palmer Brown, 'SS: Frederic B. Pyle, 80:
Mary Kirk. 80; Ellen 2. Pyle. 81; Mary f.
Thomas, ex 81; e. c. Wilson and wife, Al
tha Coons VI; BERTHE Wilson. ex 81: DIR.
j. Holmes Branson, 'SS, and wife, Blanche
Hopes, ex 81; Clarkson Wilson. '9l; NJ.
Louise Curtiss, ex '96; Charles Gordon
Hodge, 90
Evening star., 1897-04-16
For the Suffering cubnns.

The program which has been prepared for
the benefit to be given at the Columbia
Theater Sunday evening for the Cuban
hospital fund promises to be unusually en-
joyable. The artists who have volunteered
their services are all well known in the
music world of Washington and the num-
bers that will go to make up the concert
VIII be enjoyable in every respect The
sale of tickets. which has been progressing
for some days, indicates that the financial
success of the affair will be fully as great
as the musical and that the people of
Washington will take hold of the enterprise
and show their sympathy for the heroic
band of insurgents who are battling for
their freedom in Cuba in most practical
way. --.-' ---..--
Evening star., 1897-04-16

Vile, 33; Helena, Ark, 02; ST. Paul, O5;
La Crosse, O.1; St. Louis, O.6 :
They are above the danger line and ris-
ing at Kansas City, o.5;. Vicksburg,, 11s3;
New Orleans, 80.
Above the danger line and falling at
Cairo 81; Helena, Ark, 1915 ST. Paul, IL;
La Crosse, II; Dubuque, 2S:
Stationary-Memph1s, 2.S; Arkansas City,
7S; Keokuk, at the danger line and rising
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1926 a. m. and 1.O2 pm.
high tide, 6:35 am. and 7eS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1.22 IA M and LIS
p M; high tide 7:23 am. and 1852 pm.
The Sun md Neon. .aots -
Today-Sun rises $50: sun SETS 6:3s.
Full moon at LIS am. tomorrow.
ToEorrow-Sun rises, $40
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by TAT pm: ex-
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1872 pm; extin-
guished at 4:43 a.
Condition of the Water,
Temperature and condition of water at 8
m: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
tion, 16; receiving reservoir, temperature
30; condition at north connection, 10; condi-
tion at south connection. Z; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 5S; condition at in
fluent gate house, %; effluent gate house, 80
Temperatures for Twcnty-Four Hours
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon ~' rF
April 15-4 pm, SO; pm, so; midnight,
April 16-4 am, 40; am, 46; II M, 5s,
and pm, 62. -
Maximum. 62, at pm, April 16; min
fmum, 40, at am, April 16.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
I'm the Springtinne
co 10
KEEN'S
FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF
Spring Goods.
apS3m KEEN, 1910 st.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Franklin ST. bet. 4th and 9th sts-Sarah r.
Hstlid-t to Isaac Gutenberg. lot 1O2. 81 $40; $500
Caicag" st ne bet LIST and ID sts--Court +.
Wood ct to wm. F. Hummer, lots 81, G.. G3.
81. T2D; SO
Coreoran St NV. bet. 18th and 18th sts.-James
q. ClepAane ux. to Walter e. Cephare part
lots 11U and III, ssl. l55: $40.
Rhode island ave. NV. bet. 18th and 18th sts.-
Geo $ Cooper ct u1. to Jno H. Nolan, lot Is
Seventeenth n bet. t and u sts-JDo. H.
Isl: sIo ' 'e' 'p''' part ''' H. 81
. Harvard St NV bet. 18th and 1ith sts.-Elw p
Goodrich ux. Georginnna SerpeH lot lo blk
81. Columbia Heights: $50 i5
Emerson St ne. bet 18th and 14th sts.-Geo
T. Newton ct ux- to Margaret L. Hunt lot loa,
/ street NV bet North Capitol and 1st SITS
Psrthsnia G kengia to Lawrence Hickey lot y,
Fourteenth St n W. bet and l sts-wm Read
Ing ct ux to Edward Murphy part original lot IT,
Eighteenth and Cedar nw.-Jas T. Eilyson
et al, trustees, to Old Dominion Building and Loan
AsSocisti tion, part lots Al and BIZ, So 132; s125oO.
Eckins ton-rhos- j. Shahan to Patrick ]. Walshe,
lot s. 81 y: $40 Patrick j. Walshe conveys same
siS*r'y siS. to ih's J. Shah'H aid Edward A. Face
THenty-sirth st. NV bet II and l Margaret
Soonan to Jno. D. Gallagher, part original lot .,
No 49, 18th street northwest-su Susan D. Dorwart
To 11os. e. and Mary IL. Muir. part original lot
Twenty. sixth street northwes; between II ard 1
streets-Jno d. Gallagher ct ux. TO Annie O'Con
nors. part original lot .. 81. IL; sl.65o
Hrno.-Jane e. Balls to 1hos. Walker, lot 20, blk
b; So.
Connecticut avenue extended.-Joseph ii. Bryan
to District OF Columbia. lot II and part lot Is.
blk. %. kaordma Heights: 5 .35J. .6S.
lie DrOit Park--SNmuel A Drury ct al, trustees,
to Jno. I. Arnss. lot -, blk. L. So 100.
Third and : streets northeast.-Wm. o. Dpnison
And j. Etkin Gaalsby. trustees. Elizabeth Varney,
lot 10 81 4. lexington; 81 $50.
Brightwood Park--Dier B. Croft to Walter A.
Brown. all blk L. $1O
Douglas--Edgar X. jackson Alex. Schenck, lot
I5s: $40
VI northwest between 32d and 33d streets
Corselia = Powell 10 Geo. y. BeaIe, part lots II
and II. 50. l2U7: s.
NJ street northwest between 32d and :,3d streets
Geo NJ. Sothoron ct IL. to Geo. n. Beale.
part lot Is. ST 1901: SO.
Second and ID streets sOltheast.-Elward Fredck
to l.lctus b. Bowman, parts original lots and 6.
ss- 1853: $40.
street northwest between 10Th and 2Oth streets
SsiIul- e Wilson ct al trustees, to Mutual Fire
INSURANCE Company, part lots and ., 50. 122;
5000
Sixth street northeast between and l. streets
Annie NJ Sharpless to Jos. j. Caylor lot 126, ssI.
hG. SIn