davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
ltS,sfaa-Nadlridte

*Am Jeite Der iieben SbmerSen, be,
BatronSfeite Der pom bobw. y. Gonral
>. 3. D., paitorirteu 8emeinbe in Nlbo
M, ceIebrirte Der hobp. y. Sloepbons
=. 3. g., utter 2liiiiten5 Der bo6w. 81
neoictiner Wteinulf pon Weire @rope I'M
Gonrao elm feierlibeS 6obamt, wGbren
Incident bodw. 9. Nlpbons, 8. 8. .
BON ct. Sobn's Die 5eitpreoist belt.
Sommenoem Sonntag wiro in be
pom bohw. perm Sobn Wernid patio
rirten Nuerbeilisen @emeinoe I'M 3omi
9uremburs oas Set Der uieriisitInoisel
Nnoabt ieinen gnfans nebmen. WGbrenl
Der orei 8ebetstase wersen Dem bobp
| Bfarrer Wisr. Bauer pou St. Musuita,
bobw. 6err Hibter pcn Welroie uni
bobw. y. Brior, 6ermann, 8. 8. y.
BON st. Sobn's ausbelfen.
Seit Den lebten piersebn 9asen BERN.
Oct lib Der bobw. y. @orbinian, 8. g.
D., @ebiilfSprielter oes bobw. y. Quau.
Tin BON Woorbeao, ais Patient I'M ct.
HapbaerS Sospital Su ct. Glouo.
*Sountas Ibeno ~beaannen bic Grer.
citizen fir Die Sroensbriioer in Der st.
3obn's Ibtei; oieielben wuroen pom
bobw. y. Oregon, 8. 9. g., pom Saint
9louo 9e9eben uno selaueten seitern, Britt.
nod, Nbeno sum Nbiblub.
Scr @ottesoienit in Der Gatbeorale
unb in Der II. =. Stride su st. Glouo lit
pabreno Der orei leBten Gage Der Char:
mode wis iolst: Gatbeorale: 0onneritas
Worsen 9 llbr feierlibes Nmt; mad benz.
ielben lleberbrin9ung oes gllerbeilisiten
'um Soiepb's Nltare; wabreno oes gan.
sen cages A%nbetuns Dor benz bobbl. Sas
frameute. gbenos balb s llbr Wetten
uno Preoigt in oeutiber Sprabe. Char.
freita9s:G eremonien beginner I'M 8 rbr
nit Nbiin9en Der Paiion. Wabmittags
orei ubr Sreu5peeanoabt; abenbs nod
Den Wteiten Yreoigt in Gnsliib. Gbar:
beginnt Der 8ottesbienit I'M 8
llbr; nab Der Seenung oes 3aufwaiiers
feierlibes 9lmt. Siterionntag bohitieier:
liber 6ottesoienit; an ienem Gage miro
III Der Gatbeorale wie in allen Girben Der
cine GolIefte fir Die Verbreitung
oes 8loubeuS auf9enommen. Sn Der II.
y. 8emeinoe morgens 8 llbr feierlibes
Qmt; oarauf NusieBuns oes @IerbeiIis'
item am Ser; Sem gltare. Nabmittaes
4 llbr uuo abenos balb 8 llbr semein. |
@ebetsanoabt. Gbarfreitae
beginner Die 6sremonien nm 8 lbr; nab
oieien Yreoist. Nadmittass 4 uno abenos
balb 8 llbr Sreu,weganoabt. Gbariam.
tag beginner Die Geremonien UNI balb 8
llbr; seseu 9 llbr feierlihes amt; abenos
balb 8 llbr Iuferitebunssfeier. Nm Siter'
ionntaee feierliber 6ottesbieni.-Sn Der
st. Sobn's Nbteitirbe wirb Der bo6w'ite
2lbt Yeter Gngel, .. 8. o., ant Grim:
oonneritas Hontincalamt celebriren uno
Gbarireitas uno Gbariamita9 Die Gere;
monien ielbit pornebmen. Qm Oiteriomn:
tag wiro 6oboerielbe ein Eontiicolamt
4 gtab mebrwobentliher Nbpeienbeit
traf s~eitern Die ebw. Wutter Ilopiia, ..
3. g., pom Der ct. Seneoict's Ntaoamie
III ct. Soiepb, pelbe in 8eibGften bic
Staatsn Waibinston, Oregon uno Noros
Iafota bereiite, pohlbebalten in st. Glouo
lin, nahoem iie in Sismart infolse Der
lleberibwemmune Spei Wo6en an
Der Weiterreiie gebinoert mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Camen:Slte.

CUR alsemeinen giahritt, enB mir IN
Terbinouna mt uuierem ibbn ausaetattes
ten Store Elm Yubmater' Iep irtement III
Gerbinpun9 babeu, III peldem { is ais SuB'
maherin erprpbie 5rGuleiu Sol .pblne 3 m
mer tbatls 1T Spler lnpet man HE lhonfe
Musipabl an Sumenblten una on ollem, mas
in einer proentlibeH YuBwaarenbanoluna
nur su tauieu aewiinidt wirb. Vile 3ameu
liuo ireuuollhit eriuht. be, unf porSuipre'
den, bic lhpnen, seltmaduo1eu Yuewaa'
rem su beiihtisen uno iih nab en- Yreiien
3u erfuno,aen.
v. Y. 2enert& Go.
io-a Hslepabt, Wian.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Oanfia9un8.

Wien, Die uuS pabr'n no Der Rrautbeit I'M
ierer periiorbeneu Shiule9ermutter uno
Mutter hitlirelt aur Sano aln9en, uno Ies
men, Die ibr ons lcBte 8sleiie gum 8ottes'
oder 9aben uuo ihrer babel i'm 0ebete &C.
oadten, 1T bier NIT unier auirtdier Sant Ell
i%tattet.
@eo. Silsnbrauo uub @attln.
ct. Glouo, ben IL. Npril 1897.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
ct. Saul Union Stod Nmts.

IA Npril 1897.
Iibt senus Shpeine erbalten fir ei men
Marft.
Sieb- Cute Nahfrase fir iettss S'eb,
Sioders uno 5eeoers' gbsnsiaas SGale
uno Yamm'r.
G.uutt,ru nseu: Rrimn Stiere $500 a
425. 8u'e Stiers 1878 @4OO. Yr,ma
anbe $3.OO@3.50. @uts aube 2.75m3O 90.
8ewDhnlihe bis quite 3abe $4,000 So.
4ethte 3Glber $500 @3 80. Shmere Rat
Der ~ 10000 Stoders 49, 50@3S5.
~ Steiner 1Imoitp : Samsn. stmn
55 Buihels biQia su faufsu BET Bm.
Sotleubort, Rapbsw. 8eniou
20. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15

Mag bteh
Inc Ser
h, ftreA
inut6tus
9ohulc1id
y Banih
tpabl mlt
iit l5et-
| bit ben
ID oaraut
bs,reilen.
10 atos,
toHrurs
iE,ahfs
L-s.Iosrs
S'r,gsu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Sritten aRai 1897,

sss Jarmsr, Jet 1T cure @eleseu.
bet 8e,lnnst pfrosn 1000 Stid jun
ass unb ieites Yisb, fur bas Der bo4fte
Warfipreis be,ablt wiro bel &uor.
V. Rr6mer, st. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15

E6uilups'
per tes
1T
tttlsUc OH
|4O Slbrs
|r5s funotd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Oder=SDnntaq

miro balo bier iein nit ieiuen @ala'Nu,ii8s
lihtetten. uuo oa mag sS wobl mo9llh lem.
bah cine iebr ip;dtlae Sade-eure 3abne-
peraeiien ptro. Yiit neuen &leloern erperbt
ihr eut elu neues Gribetuen-weil nt0ts
ba lit, oas oas 8eii9t 10 piel abGuoert. ais
cine Transformation BON ihledt III gut aus
iebeuoen 3dbnsn. ssIr ueriteben bic 3ahn'
b~eiliunoe uolltanois.
Sopt & Spratleg.
UeGluve B Oeasls 0led.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Steuer Suoament Uerfaut.

Sn lleberetniitmmvna nit einem Grunb.
etaertbums Steuer.S uosment Der Yiftrift
: ourt IN Stearns epuntp, Winn, pelheS
am %. NarS 1897 etnaetragen muroe inIoie
&erbanolun9en heSlueds 9rSpinquna Der
3nhluna Der Steuern uno Strafen out
@ruuoet9entbum IN Stearns g ountp. Wtnn.,
Die %rlidltdnoi9 bltebeu am l. Wontas i'm
Sanuar 1897 uno p,e IN ben Statuten IN
oerarti9em Sale oorseieben 1T, weroe Id
am I. Wonta9, oas If am
5rittfn Wlai 1892.
morsens 10 ubr in meiner Office I'M Court
bauie IN Der Staot ct. @louo IN StearnS
eountp, UVtnn, ale 2dnoereien. oe nit
Steuern. Strafen uno Rotten III 9enanntem
Sueament belaitet iino uno oeren Steueru,
Strafen uno Rotten porber nidt be5oblt pur.
oen, pertauien.
y. 8. 8ruber.
Nuoitor uon Stearns Go, Winn.
81. Glouo, ecu !. Nprll 1897. 10 H
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Tenney Goes East.

s. car of horses will be shipped East
to-day from the Rancho del Paso, the
famous Tenney being among the horses.
The average walking pace or
healthy man or woman IS SAID 10 De
eavarry-fiya steps a minute.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
went out and bought it from another

went out and bought it from another
grocer.
Did you pay more for it than when
you bought it from the American Sugar
Refining Company"
Yes, because 1 could not get the re-
bate"
Michael Callahan, a broker of i'm
ported sugar, took the stand next. He
would not admit that the trust had con-
trolled the price of raw material for
the last three years.
rs not the American Sugar Refining
Company the only purchaser of the raw
material in this country?"
1T is only a large purchaser. The
company cannot control the market.
Witness said that he had sold the
trust 100000 tons of sugar, one quarter
of their purchases. He admitted that
"some people We're hurt by the way the
trust manipulated the market last year
but added that the trust was not re-
sponsible for that.
Witness said that the brokers could
personally speculate in the future de-
mands OF the company. but it practically
has the broker and speculator in its
power all the time.
f. IS Beardslee was then called. He
is also a sugar broker. He said that
there was competition in the raw ma
terial and he gave the names of several
competing companies. He sells the
trust about one-eighth of the raw ma
terial it purchases. He said that the
trust did not fix the price in this coun-
t1y; that it was fixed in Europe by free
and fair conception.
Chairman IeXoW said that owing to
the absence of Mr.. Searles the commit
tee would adjourn until Monday at 10
a. m. He added that he did not care to
change the line of investigation until
he had finished the sugar industry. The
committee will sit every day next week.
1t has been announced that the COM
mittee will on Thursday enter upon an
Investigation of the so-called wall paper
trust. Henry Burns, President of the
National Wall Paper Company, has been
subpenaed to testify.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Articles of Incorporation.

The following named companies have
filed their articles of Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State:
Clearfield Oil Company; principal
place of business, Santa Paula, Ventura
County; capital -$3o,VD, with s3O,ooo
subscribed and Lyman Stewart, Los
Angeles; Thomas r. Bard, Hueneme
Frank Barrett. Selma; A. l.. stewart
and Alexander Waldie of Santa Paula
as directors.
Glenn County Promoter Publishing
Company; principal place of business,
Willows, Glenn County; capital So,ooo,
with 81. .613 subscribed, and E. Fl. Why
Ter. F. w. Whyler, Uavernia Spect, n
K. Spect. L. p Tooley. II. D. De Gaa
and NJ Campbell of Willows as direct
The record-union., 1897-02-14
A LIVELY MILL.
A Six-ROund Contest That Was De-
Clared a Draw.

There was a lively six-round contest
at Third and L streets, in cellar, be-
tween two walters at a well-known X
street restaurant who differed in opin-
ion as to their respective dexterity with
the gloves.
They We're in it for blood" from start
to finish and several hundred specta-
tors who witnessed the affair were sat
isfied that the men did all they could
to win. The referee declared it a draw
and the men agreed to have another
contest at an early date to settle the
question of supremacy.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

expense is provided. There was no dis
cussion and the resolution was passed
unanimously
Senator Allen of Nebraska offered a
resolution directing that the Civil Serv-
ice Commission report on the recent
discharges at South Omaha, Neb., in
the cattle inspection service. The res
olution went over until Monday
The joint resolution directing that the
Committee on Public Lands inquire into
the Perrine land grant in Florida was
agreed to-
Senator Morgan was about to call up
his resolution introduced yesterday for
the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, but on Senator Sherman's mo-
ton the Senate went into executive ses-
sion, the open ession lasting but twenty
minutes
The record-union., 1897-02-14

IN appropriation necessary for the
The record-union., 1897-02-14
A rliSapprehensiOn.

Here is new story about the Bisho
Of Bath and Wells. He was stopping a
a small hotel in a little-known Pyren
can watering place, and his name wa
duly inserted in the Visitors Book
He at once received a number of busi
ness cards from plumbers and pipe-lay
ers. The mystery was solved when /
was found that his name had been en-
tered thus: Mr.. Bishop. Pays d'Origin
-Angleterre. NETHERLANDS ct Puts
Tit Bits.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

The use of the side saddle for women
riders is traced to the time of Anne
of Bohemia, oldest daughter of the EN-
peror of Germany, who married Richard
ii. of England Previous to this date,
all English women bestrode their horses
in manly fashion; but, on account of a
deformity, this German bride was forced
to use side saddle, and the custom be-
came general
The record-union., 1897-02-14

The skin of the whale is from two
inches to two feet thick, and the skin
of large specimen weighs thirty tons.
The rhinoceros is the thickest skinned
quadruped, with a hide so tough as to
resist the claws of the lion or tiger, the
sword, or the balls of the old fashioned
muSkets.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
guished.

In 1870 and in 'T3 he was member OF
the New Hampshire Assembly, in 1873,
70 and so member of the State Sen
ate, and in 1879 and 80 Surgeon-Ge
eral on the Governors staff. He was
member of the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congress. and in 1891 was elected United
States Senator to succeed Henry w.
blair
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Hath any wronged thee, be bravely
revenged. Slight it, and the works be-
gun; forgive it, and it's finished He is
below himself that is not above an in
iurV
The record-union., 1897-02-14
DR.. JACOB H. GALLINGER.
Reelected United States Senator
From New Hampshire.

Dr. Jacob H. Gallinger. reelected to
the United States Senate by the New
Hampshire Republicans, was born on
a farm 80 years ago, became printer S
apprentice as a boy. but before he had
mastered the trade he took to writing
and was a publisher before he was a
practical printed. He would probably
have become a great editor, had he not
abandoned journalism for medicine and
in the latter profession became distin-
r1liShad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

for this. the tone has on the whole been
Very strong throughout prices have
cvinceu disposition to advance when
any little cncourag-mcnt was present I'd
Tor 40 doing, while bear interests emdsav-
cieu TO test he market frcsn time 10 time
and even sold stocks to some cx.cnt he
ilnITes~tons produced. however were small.
so far as the general hist was concerned.
and though the chief incident OF the weak
was the redtctton OF thu Delaware and
iiIuson dividend rate from Z to & per cent,
with deNdcd decline IN that stock. It's
ii'miuence outside the anthracite group was
lstHtej. Tho strength OF the market M a
w,hoic was attributable q, the main to a
nelict ttat the Cuban agitation at Wash
inrtor had been worn out and TO reports
from that city early In the week indi-
eating that the resolutions rccosnizing
Cuban bclkgwency would not be pressed
further IN the senate. More or less stress
IL lah upon the somewhat better results
shown by the kteet reports OF railroad
earnngs. aud the news that IN the West
corn Is moving freely. which has appre-
cable influence on some of the granger
stocks.
The bond market u less active than had
been expected In view OF the large pay
ments on january 1. though the invest
merit dtsnand Is sufficient TO keep prices
stCQdy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
Business Coming TIL. Way.

1t was we'll that the New Workers. and
Bostonians began seriously considering the
matter of falling off In business through
the Eastern ports in consequence of the
admirable and superior advantages offered
by Galveston and New Orleans. as the
records OF roads feeders to those ports
shows a gratifying increase as the lines
to the Eastern points manifest a gradual
falling Off, especially in grain. To give
some idea OF the immensely OF the business
done via Houston, for foreign shipment,
the following clipping is taken from the
Dallas News of Thursday. purportiug to
come from General Freight Agent Allen
OF the Katy:
General Freight Agent John w. Allen Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, referring
to the grain movement TO the gulf ports
last year. said; More grain has gone
through gulf ports in the year 1895 than
ever before In the history of the railroad
is naturally consequent upon the opening
of gulf ports and the providing of sufh-
cient harbor accommodations. The nearest
port should, as a matter of course, get the
shipments, aud Galveston and New Or
leans are both nearer the wheat fields of
Kansas than Chicago or New York. II
has all along been predicted that deep
water at Galveston would almost imme =
diately raise tho point to port Of first
class Importance and results simply prove
the accuracy OF the prophecy. We look
for much larger grain movement through
Galveston in 1897; in fact, we expect a
! larger movement OF every commodity
through the gulf ports
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
uc.ter.s Gotten review.

New Orleans, January S.-Secrt,ary Hes
ter's weekly New orleans cotton exchange
statement, issued before the close of bus
ness today shows an increase in the move
ment into sight compared with the seven
days ending this date last year, in round
figures OF 1900 bales. a decrease under
the same days year before last of 4l,0o0
and an increase over the same days In
1884 of 300.
show a gain over the last year OF 1900.
loss from the year before last OF 5000,
and from 1894 OF 5000.
For the 1870 days OF the session that have
elapsed The aggregate 10 ahead OF the Joy
days last. year by 1,41l,0D bales behind
the same days year before last 7l4oo0 and
ahead of the same time IN 1894 by $4,000.
The amount brought INFO sight during
the past week has been l1,O32, against
i5s, Gss for the seven Gays ending ihis dai g
in 1884, and for the eight days b. has been
81. against lSl, lal last year. 246.9ss year
before last aud zll,NB came time IN lsal
$50 days from September 10 date 6,5ZL5l0
against al last year, 2il.66l year be-
fore Last and 5,GII. 2gS same tine In 1891.
The movemeIft since September / shows
rcce pts at all United states por.s az, lSS.
aaainst 3,6s7,i9 last year; 5Ssl, 2s9 year yea
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
canada, 5fs,56i against 5e7,7sl last yer:
fi3,AAi year before iist, anu ,ov-tps Stins
time in 1871 interior socks IN excess; OF
September ]. 409,7g2. against 5i2,293 lart
year 4Di SOL year before last ana i,7p9
same time in 1893 southern mill takinas,
425,oig against 4N, a29 last year, 3e2,3GI yelr
before last and sis,313 same time, in 1884
| Foreign exports for the week have boon
| 1896 against .lsLi26 last year. making
against 2,sl2f7G la2t year.
Northern min takings, and Canada, dur.
| ing the past seven days, show an increase
| of 1899. compared wMh the corresponding
September / have decreased 1851. The To al
| takings OF American mills. North and
son, have been 1,573,s1s. against i,bli,3 i6
These include gTs. g95 by Northern spin
incrs, against LOSS 3JG. Including socks left
over al ports and interior towns from the
I last crop. and the number of bales brought
| into sight thus far for the new crop. the
supply 10 date II 6,s66,059 against 5.435,C 3s
! for the same time last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
Movement nf Cotton.

New Orleans, January S.-Sccretary Hes
ter has just issued sta tement anayaing
tho moVemen mt OF the cotton crop for the
first four months Of the present season
from September to December 81 tnelu
sive, compared with the previous three
years. He shows TINT the actual delivery
from tho State of Texas has been l,5N,tSs.
against l,36s,67i last year and 2,32S, lif the
year before: that the amount brought INTO
sight, which includes tnterior towns to-
tails IN excess of September !, as shown
by railroad returns. in each OF the three
groups of States had been 100 ~ ~
Toxas. 2.0ig 676 In the other Cuff States
and a.6S27i0 IN the Atlantic States-an In
crease In Texas. con pared with last year.
Of 4lg 10 "a I,efease iraes yer r l Dslor re
1867 a., increase In the other Gu.f
States Of 1873. 1872 over last year. q ysi over
year before last and 5l67@ over 1898 an m
cI ease in the Atlantic States of $1,000 over
last year. S770 over the year before last
| and Isi.5l7 over 1893.
After December 81 the movement into
| sight In the three groups On the past three
wears was as follows; Texas-i.asi year.
| 5S5, 5C5; year before last. S2Si6 ~ the year
before tho iatter. 62Sl4. Other Gulf
| Ss7, fa2, In the year before the latter, tsl,
| 3i7. Atlantic States-I.ast year. l,03S.Goo;
year before last 1,eielio year before the
The shroe groups as above consist OF
first. TEXAS. including Indian Territory
aeconl the other Gulf States, embracing
| Louisiana Arkansas. NJ as go ppi and Ten
nesseo. third. the Atlantic States, esnbrac-
| ing North and South Carolina. Georgia,
| Florida Alabama and Virginia.
The decrease In the amount brought into
| SIGHT In Texas, compared with year before
| last, q EOS bales greater than the total
| cecrease Of tho aniount brought Into sight
| for the e.stire cotton belt. Th. amount In
| sight for the other Gull States and the
| Atlantic Statss exceeds the big crop Year,
| and r. grSnter for thoso sectors than any
| corresponding -four Year, on record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

-. -. H..
NOW oile"''s 1o'"ary o--N'h'"s" e"'
has been nomnally holiday. the volume
of business done has Car exceeded that
- $500. A.. III. 1910, -, ,,h,r.
OF any regular day Tor weeks past Iheie
have been undoubtcd Signs or adic2l
change Ia sentiment recently, and, as
,,ye .a,.,ra, go. ,,,,,n,,l ~, ,nc,e ,yas
navy se.e'"i y""' p''A''N" o",' ''V'N w."
only lacking the appearances OF scmo buli-
18Th feature to make that sentiment telxe
pro,s,a.,,s ,o.u, AVA a,,rt =, r,coyorv from
'ieNMN" ioi'n niio se"' 'vN''.'s hV
a decline which had continued so long a'hi
produced such n serio,s depression, The
,,o,,.,,,., ,,.n,,,.., ,,,.a 70, ,,,tay a, t,o
n''"'"e. "s'n.'' ai'PV"'e" 'o,"'s ~ ~
shape OF Mr.. Hcsters report or tho 'feNas
movement to lanuary l. The amount of
,rex,. .n,,.,, hro,,ch, in,, s,,,h, 10 d,te
iN"' .''."'' '.'N iA. n'o 80 " -
proved TO be only l'"'V'o oa'es n'.ne
.o,,., ara 49, h,,s ,..,, ona,,i, offersd
'O"'', "''., w 80 N'N''s
Yesterday that the amount marhe.eu
would be fully I $50 600 bales II can read
u ~, 80, -, ,,,,, ,,..,,, ~, d,a,runtrt.
NV We sew NO" straw WIS '"e "'e"'to'"'-
ineht OF inc pears
TO add to their uncasiness the move
mont FOR tbss week turned. out TO also DO
decidedly snall~rar below all estlnlates'--
and as advccs from the interior lotve
| iittlc hope OF an early expansion IN r.
| cents their a seomnturc seems TO b. com
| piete Ii ~ moi supervising, then, to snc
| prices on the curb IL points higher than
| yesterday. md | feet confident that n tho
| innrFct ha1 been active instead OF such n
narrow one W. should have seen much
| greater advance In response TO the very
| bull,sh conditions presented today
The main cfIcct of tho upweur1 move
| inent viii 10 to attract attention 10 cotton,
! and many Who have been apathrtc viii
| be- si,rl reed that tin. low prices at which
cotton is selling had not Impressed them
| cartier. SPECTATORS never care q opera o
ND ~ ci,inr In np,iXuv. th,v even pTcft r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
xatcs and Personally.

wady Tate. commercial agent OF the
Cotton Belt. spent yesterday in Galveston
w. II. Weeks, general live stock agent OF
the Cotton Belt, left last night for San
Antonio.
D. d. Kaiser of the Southern Pacific
motive department left last night for New
Orleans.
Colonel ]. C. Andrews OF the Southern
railway left yesterday for San Antonio and
Austin.
p. Wilson, travelling auditor OF the
Houston and Texas Central. CAME down
from Dallas last night
James Wilson, general agent OF the Chi
cago and Alton, with headquarters at Fort
Worth. was In Houston yesterday
r. w. Hockaday Of the Katy's city
freight office, accompanied by his wife,
leaves today for St. Louis for a short visit.
The friends OF Captain Mcmillan OF the
Houston and Texas Central Will be glad
TO learn that his health has improved
since going to Sour Lake NJ that he ex-
poets to be at his desk again next Wednes-
day.