davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

t173tt ASuuIulHuu ytiiOW
~ 95Mc; choice. &c; Arbuckle's. in 2-ib and
t-s5 packages, SIC.
y PRODUCES.
BEANS Navy, 2xlzNc; Bayou. 3ikc Eng
.ish dried. ING; Diaks, 3Ac; Limas. &c;
gEANs-snap beans 81 .ooal TO- per bushel
y BUTTER--Biue Star. &c: dairy l5Ti6c: FL
sin creamery. 2bG2Gc Elgin dairy bricks
1G'tc; olcomarsarire. solids. 1oc; Prints. ue:
special Blue Star, t6c.
y CABnAGE--S22s9f2.50 per crate.
CELERY A-55Gs5c per buncn.
CHEESE--Ncw York full cream, 1Jc;
Wisconsin full cream. l2kG13c: Young Amer
lea lS}s9fic; Western skim. 10c; fancy rol3
full cream l3jx6if4c.
EGGS Texas. 156D16c; Kansas, 17c per doz.
ONloNS--California, SOms5c per busheI.
TEPFER--Chiie. i7ef2tc per Id.
POTATOES-Colorudo and California, 75m
SOC per bushei; sweet potatoes. 30Gl45c.
rOULTRY--Hens $2.50Q255; flyers. $225Gn
Is: brothers. 81 I5p2.25. Turkeys, hens. 8, 90
$2.50d3.lu. Gecsc. s4.00G5.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
i IS Isle Of Kent. at Amst.,s.,

IS. a. Amstefdas n
Ss Kentucky, at Copenb,s.. 5333
50 Lady Joisey, Sunder,es
50 Leona, Wilder. Nev W., {;|
80 i>ewfshorn. via Port n !,
Der 30. at S1n1 w
IS Maria Rickmers, prcn,.. J. j : 4;
50 Martinea. at Manchssfs. sYg}
10 % Matteawan. Conner, Me- =.
TENDER 20. WI Nfba = ix
IS Montclair. Rio de Jane,,, o.... u
IS Mira, Liverpool, Octohs, 4, - y l,!I 4,
% Nethergate. at St. Vincs,t ~ \. 4. i.
.oS Ss Netner Holme, Wilson, = AZ,
s. Nordfall. Hamburg. SEM. III. h q.
50 Oakheld. Fleetwood, SepfSsspss 1. IA
Ss orion. Liverpool. October y 81 81 X
50 Ormazon. Santos Octobe, Y In
% TAX Ling. at London, Ottoks. 4 q
tober IS. VI I'M ~ r
SIS Platea. Gloucester. oc,oh.. \. q x
Der s. NV ae Jeaelf
IS Richmond Castle. Montevia., I !.
50 Roufcled. Eastman, Octohsr ! ~
IS Rosefield. Manchester. Sscs.s Z. .2
IS S,somside. Sharpness, Scpismss.
IS Sir Richard Grenville, ShiSSs q. !.
muda. September H. s'e. y
., IS st. Helen. Cardift via Geno,. 49,
IS Stanley Hall. Shields, octobe, h:
Ss Irevelyon. Savona, Septemhae \ IN
SIS Vulcan. Curtis. Barry. Octohs, 4
IS west indian. Liverpool. ()cfcSss. I, "a
IS Whitehall. at Rouen. SeptepkS, 4 : q
IS Wistow Hole. Shields, October il =
IS Yorkshire. Liverpool. Octobc, II
II. 1853 ~ n
4. -
tember "a. ,-Yr--s,l.9 j
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
GALVESTON.


Chciaso, October 2I--Cattlc dun at an aver.
nso decline of i0ioc; choice steers 6.5oas IL
MEDIUM A65d4.si: beef steers 39Odpi. 65. stock
ors and feeders 2.T5t;i5e. bulls 2.i56fa 10.
cows ana heifers s,aogi 20; calves :. 2ba7 90,
Western rangers 3,tSdi *; Western fed steers
S'9v@oSa; Texas grass steers 4 tS9p4 as
iicgs-Slow II n decline of &c; fair 10 choice
J'0pWaiS; packing lots ). 255I2 6;is. butchers
s,4cHS. %; mixed 3,s5aS. 20; light 3. sSsis. "a.
pigs s.70G3.U0 ~
sheep steady; inferior to choice sheen . sssr
40 rangers 3.65mi. to; lambs o,s,I IA
Western range lambs 5.65; feeders $4,000.
ooa Reeeipts-cattle 2i.cco hogs 5000, sheep IA.
81 Louis, October e7.,-Cpttlo.- Roceip,s
300, including i400 Texans; si,ipmen,s Ina,
market steady to 10 lower; fair to fancy ma
i've shipping and export steers lh0fi5 80.
dressed beef stegrs, AS. steers under INCA
pounds. S,25ai.5o; stockers aud feeders . ~
TAO; cows and hcifers. s.00a3 10. Hors.Re'
celpts. 7550. shipments 1880; market lowsr,
workers. S.4otS.6o; Packers. 3.iOSis go. butch
stocNers 800 S'''V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

coLLARp.--w hselock'
Died. near Wheelock. - ~
ter l.. Coliari, son On
and Tennie r. Colhro:: e.,
aged "a years, ne w.
WlseeIock cemetery ct
instant. Deceased was
Young man. /. Gassusbs g
Ohio. was liked BY eye
have the sympathy 9
nifty. (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
NEW YORK EXCHANGES.

= DECREASE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Iavre. October 27.-spots closed quiet
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, October 81.
ARRIVED.

Port of Galveston, October 27.
ARRIVED.
IS Whitburn. Hutton, Glasgow.
IS Maritime, Jones, Palermo
IS Aldsborough, Parent, Madeira.
SIS Eden Hall. Jones. Liverpool.
CLEARED.
So Burton, Browne. Liverpool.
IS Wildcroft. Cassop Liverpool.
81 Nueces. John Risk, New York.
IS Hampstead, Bland. Liverpool.
SAILED.
IS Burton. Browne. LiverpooI.
~ Wildcroft. Cassop Liverpool.
rs Lindisfarne, Middis. Rotterdam.
IS Nueces. John Risk. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

All rfarskets scena TO Ne waiting ON
Develspaents = new York susnr
1larke1-Sotes ABOUT Trade.

Houston. Tbursdoy. October .,

" No M Houston, Thursday, October q.
70 say that trade was brisk would be to
llscrtdit statements made By merchants. The
fact Is bufinsss is rather quiet. It may indi-
cate desire on the part of interior mer-
chants to be conservative and await develop
mcnts Certainly there are numerous disturb.
inK elements in business. The low price OF
cotton is not conducive to brisk business In
the hrst place and the war situation is still
acutc and is factor in the manipulations
which are going on In certain lines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
NEW GOODS.

Holland Herring In kegs.
cccfish. lspound bricks In e0-pound boxes.
Cleaned Currants IN i-pound packagcu.
Fyupes. Pears Necfur.ncs. Evaporated
{cndon Layer and Loose Raisins,
R!sssrvss ~ u-pound stone lars tnics
AlL QRpHpA van hays the same care
Taylor & Sons,
1lpJo1t. TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
IN THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical information from the Exchanges
Of United States and Europe.
ANOTHER LOW RECORD IS ESTABLISHED.
me ruturc Markets Decline Despite
the weather Responsiveness Are
Lower Than Ever Before.
OFFICE of The Post.
Houston, Thursday, October %.


Another low record has been scored by cot
ton. and yet 1t attracts no attention. Here
tofore, when receipts at ports were abnormal
~ heavy. special attention was called to them,
and when the market broke below the lssi-sS
record, surprise was manifested.
This year, however, the trade Is surprised
at nothing. Neither weather nor statistics
governs. and prices fiuctuate within a mar
row range.
New Orleans and New York reduced spots
i-iGc, other spots being unchanged.
Liverpool futures closed unchanged, New
Orleans 3 to 4 and New York to points on.
Receipts at ports were 7O,ii9, against 46.o2s
last year.
Iiousotn expects tomorrow $1,000 to 1900.
against s3ii last year and II, 6l9 in 1894.
New Orleans expects 10000 to ll,0oo. against
12.si. last year and 1853 in 1894.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
MONEY AND RANKING.

Exchange ia quoted rs follows New York.
buying, S2ooGs.5o discount; selling. New
York, 81 Louis and Kansas City. par 10 81 20
selling. par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
GALVESTON CoTToN Rncr,v,,

BY Gulf. Colorado and Santa NJ Nh
4565 bales; by Galveston, Houston " r.
derson. 25T4; by Missouri. kansas M 4
345A; by Galveston, La Porte and H1s1i2
6l2: by Gulf and Interstate. al b fS7
Read. 1902; by barge Daisy, 1Ii:fb,
Abbie. 1856; by barge Stuart, In. Il r.
Van Week, 800. Total. 1874.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Quotations for ,ess than carload lots
Sycciai rates on carloads
BARRED WIRE -Gldden. GAL, $40 per 100
lby Wpukogan S2ih
WIRE NAILS Rate, sieO per kog. nd.
vaptes. iOd. I'D and led. SCI 50 and ID, loo
Cd nnd "a. 2Ce: I'D and cd. Soc 30. i5c. 3D. Zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
FRUITS

APPLES per barrel, Ao0a425: California.
81. 90 per box: fancy Oreguns, SIZE per box.
BANANAS---Per bunch. sL75@2,0o. packed:
Loo SO. 81 80
lemons Choice $3.50; fancy, $500.
pEARS--;t 90 per bushcl.
PEACHES ihaslSet cr9tes 75casi00. fancy
35s'ri, per peck box
ORANGES California Int Valcncias, $500
CALIFORNIA FRUIr-Grapes, black va.
rietics, s.5O per crate. Tokay, siGo; pears,
$2.25G2.50 per box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Now York. October .7.-Sugar-
refining li-l6: centrifugal ao test, Ills. mo.
lasses sugar 3a-ie; refined Arm. ~ NV
NV Orleans. October ss.-sugar-- No on.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
THE sARplNE SITUATION

There rs another surprise In the safdine
situation. which has furnished number Of
hFeNpeated developments juring the season.
The report is ip circulation though uncon-
himed that the mach -heralded syndicate has
Fal ITS Wind and is at work again. This has
served 10 send prices up. uni FISH, which tho
iin of last week rnd the last % the pre-
fipns week were quoted doNt TO t2.25 are
INV reported 20 b. unobttiuablr at less thni
~ ,e o. rbereabouts. How much truth tnoIn
" IN the syndicate rumor remains to be seen
30 MANY similar rumors have been floating
THIS summer that the trade Is not disposed to
credit all II hears II is said that the com
bination Will be ready for business In the
spring. but no particulars arc given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
cOIsFEE.

New York. October s5,-.Cofree- -f,nt,o,.
lower sales i7,2S0 haas Spot dun; Rio rnsy !:
~ 7. invoice "a, iobhng 6Ss; mild irregular:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

D bid; . sellers: ' value.
New Orlenne Futures.
Futures opened quiet; at noon quiet closed
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

New YORK October 27.-Results in dry goods
nave brought no change of moment today
ihe market has a fair showing of BUYERS in
town and recorders by mail have been fsi-,y
heavy. Prints and similar lines which h,,o
suffered considerably from yellow ,avo,. =.
louisiana. Mississippi and other Gulf states
were ordered freely today. tho cold weather
o., mat section having relieved merchants Of
H. a. ahNietv on the fever score Print cloths
~ lpea the situation in cotton goods of nj,
"esyrlonons Still the weak spots i'm the yen.
eral market are many. The print market was
uu.t tonaV staple cottons were quiet In
siderable strength. Prints showed generslIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Quotations for Round Lots Of Stnpie
Commodities.
These quotations arc revised daily, and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices ara
those ruling In Houston WHOLESALE nlarkcta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

kettle; centrifugal 1i-l6; graduated, white
VI W yellow aHl .,l@ .s Open kettle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
ne loading futures ranged as follows:

Flour--Stendy.
WbeatNo. spring 66@d6S. No. spring
G,6iti' No 9 red 61MMTc
Corn--No ., 3eia No. yellow saSs
oats-No ., 23atg2ih; Ne. . white 9Gisb
27ie; No white a5laGeGIs.
kye-No. p 5l&.
Harley No. .. SS@iS.
FLAX seed--No. |, %.
Timothy seed--Pfimc, 2S7L.
Mess pork-Per hbl, 7.SJfl7.Si
l.atd-tcr 100 lbs, a2lAdti.91ia
short RIBS sides LoosG, i.NtnS 20
Dry salted shonlders-Boxcd, l5oai,TJ.
Short clear sdes--BoNei, 01055.2D
WMsky-par gni 1 ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
HOUSTON BANK CIEARINcc

Tho following are the clearances Of Ri,
Houston banks for the week thus far and far
the corresponding time last year, together
with the increase or decrease:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
TIE APPLE CROP.
The Orange Judd Farmer says:

TUT UfanEe Judd Farmor says:
The apple crop OF tho United states Is
smaller than it has boon since reliable sta
tistlcs have been collected. The total sup
ply from the 1898 crop 81 the United States
Is 2'.'W.mW barrels. compared with some
thing over i0.000nG last year and 10000 DC0
IN the record breaking crop OF 1896. The fail
ure IL widespread, reaching from the Pacific
coast to Maine. and In none OF the States does
the Output Of fruit epproach mn average
IN the great apple States of the West the
crop Is almost an absolute failure although
the situation in Michigan IL better thau else
where, having about two -thifds of the huuiil-
or cron of 1895. New York has only cne.nfth
OF full crop. The failure is attributed to
the fact that during the blooming season
there was excessive rainfall which washed
out tho pollen and prevented proper fertiliza
tion nv insects. while cold wnye added TO
the Injury and subsequent to the develop
ment OF fungus diseases. Tho Ontario crop
rs derdedly short Tho crop OF Europe is re
ported below tho normal .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
SUGAR.

steady; prime IS. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
GALVESTON STOCK.
Port of Sabine Pas.
Port of Sabine Pass. ocsso9

Port of Sabine Pass.
Port of Sabine Pass, 0ctsoBl
Arrived.
So Excelsior, New York.
In Port.
So Themis. Gunderson.
IS Monk Seaton, Davies.
SIS King Frederick, Taylor.
SIS Clinton. Wertsch.
81 Ell Monte. Parker.
Sch Villa Y Hermano, Gill.
Sch Isabella Gill, Co lsen.
Sailed for Sabine PasA
So Chalmette. Blasland.
IS FL Paso. Gardner.
IS Excelsior, Boyd.
Bark Ceres, Steele.
Bari; Iris. Carlson.
Bark Dihlbunr. Overgaard.
Bark Astronom Schoon.
Bark Alice, Gormley.
Sch Albert T. Stearns, Allen.
Sch Stsrke, Gunderson.
Sch Martha, Dujoy
Sailed for F0It Arthur
SIS Transit. Schlyther.
SIS Ceres. Pickstrorn.
SIS Maria. Lutz.
SIS Mercedes. Robertson.
IS Roma, Storm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

d. W. Hunter g. Co. say of today's cotton
market Liverpool came u lower, but recov-
cred the loss, and under good buying our mar
ke,s, after opening at last nights prices, adj
vanced to points on the much improved
feeling in political circles and continued cold
weather and frosts. The demand was easily
satisfied and the market declined s to points
under liquidation of long cotton and selling
by the bears, who had an increased estimate
from Neil to give them courage. The close
was points lower than yesterday, New Or
lcaEs being particularly bearish and at wide
parity with the other markets. H. Is. said to-
day that Neil IS new estimate Is for l2,U0> 900
bale crop and this, with the decline on this
side will doubtless bring II lower Liverpool
tomorrow The spot demand has almost en-
trey disappeared and the country Is selling
freely, but quite good deal OF cotton is being
held back for the new rates which go into ef
feet next Wednesday. Whether not the
railroads get out an injunction, the cotton will
begin to come forward again, even IL the low
rates promulgated by the commission do not
go into effect. This is expected to make the
movement heavy for Two or three weeks. and
1: the country continues in its present frame
of mind they Will get rid of most OF their cot
ton and 1t will be better for the market when
1t passes into stronger hands. November ~
saw the lowest prices of the season of 1895
when panicky conditions existed in financial
circles and Japan and China were at war
Under most bearish conditions that year tho
market did not sell within 10 points of the low
record made today, and there was "a steady
advance from early in November of 81 a bale
followed in the spring by big bull market
which sent cotton up s.3 "a bale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
LAVE sTOCk.


Market fully supplied with all classes OF
cattle choice cornfed hogs IN demand. Car
load lots OF hogs ran always be sold on ar
rival. at market prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

COTTON SEED rnoDuors.

Chicago advces to II. w. Hunter & Co. eaye
and calls 67ss-6Tas. U.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CANNED FRUITs-Appes. alb. s0as5c;
p,anneappies. .-lo. e!eiess anu , coreiess. Moog
ara sliced, 5, 90; pears gilt standard, 90c
tlackhoir 'es. 2-ib standard. Csc; pic FRUIT 2
ID. assorted. zoe: peaches, .-ih. full weight
sll5. s-ib. light weight. 500. pie peaches. s.,
H. Sac.
CANNED vEGETABLES-Tom atoes, alb,
fun weight, s50e0c; 2.lb. fun weight 65a70c
okra and tomatoes. 2-lt, soc; lima beans, 2-lb,
fuil weight 500 string beans, lib. full
weight, soc; No struggles beans, 2-lb,
full weight $50; red kidney beans. 2-io. full
weight, soc; marrowfat peas. 2-lb, fuil weight,
&ci carly June peas. fancy. Glib fun weight,
N4o: American pedt pots peas. 2-lb. full
weight, fl.s5ffl75. asparagus. California. 2h-
lib, 800; corn. Auburn Cream, lib. foil
weight, alI0ni.l6; a No. I, 2-lb full weight.
81 otMt.i0; Blue Ridge. GLIB. s5ae0c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard ?ia-
It peaches. lemon cling s210U2.20 yellow
Crawford. si.e5N1.25; black cherries. sl.S5;
npricets, sl65ul7 20; Bartlett, pears, si.65Il 10;
assorted. sl.i5nl5o Standard 2a-lb peachea,
yellow Crawford. 81 i0dl So: hpricots, 1900
Las, bartlett pesss. Sii5Wi.%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
CnrGiII n Richardson's Circular.

targill Richardson say of cotton The
feature IN cotton today was private cable re-
celytd that NELL was expected out next week
win hearish circular estimating the crop at
l2cuoOW minimum. This information was
not GENERALLY known during the day. being re-
oeivcd late and of a private nature. but con-
siderable selling was INDUCED in on strength
of H. Liverpool evidently did not have il up
to the time of their closing. prices there being
unchanged on the day; spot sales 10000 In
New York the early market was steady. some
to ] points advance being shown at one
une. closing prices. however, being to 1
down; New Orleans down, Spots Lice down
in New York and New Orleans; unchanged
elsewhere. The most unsatisfactory part of
the cotton market right now is an almost en-.
tire absence of demand from abroad Tor snc,s
ana arother weak feature is the fact that the
market is overburdened with longs who
bought on an anticipated advance as a result
OF cod weather, which has not been realized,
an TINS Gotten will more than likely have to
De al inped before an appreciable Improvement
can he seen. Receipts are only moderate and
me interior is not forcing its cotton to mar
ket but any decline will probably bring some
OF the lodged stuff out on the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
New York Cotton M,r,.ct.

New York, October 2I-Reports of killing
lrosts last night disturbed the market today
Mtei 1t mad opened with prices unchanged to
point lower. According to the weather bull
letin' there we're frosts all the way from East
ein Texas to the Atlantic coast. Following
the publication of the weather bulletin. the
market promptly advanced points. but nut
freely 'oiu quite
Houses with Liverpool and continental ccn-
~. h'e.ioiis had selling orders. and by 10 o'clock
the market had returned tn the c,os;,- 49,
OF the day A little later it showed net loss
OF TO points. For the rest of the session
IL was 'anybody's market Se''''n
There was an impression hero that ,ho ,,
hlaured portion Of the cotton crop VIII, nrnv.
10 be larger than is indicated bv nresent
S aaI OF frost damage, The market was
hhshy STEADY at n net loss of 2 to points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

APPLES--Fnpcy evaporated, 50-ib boxes
&c: Lib cartons, 9tzc; choice evaporated, In
bulk. 50-lb. siaei fancy sliced in c!b boxes.
So.
APRICoTs--iic per ID loose; 1i,sc in lib
cartons.
C1TRON-ln 10-lb boxes, 13c.
+ CURRANTS--In bbis. Go: 25-ib boxes, clean
ed. bulk, Sc: lib cartons. sac.
PEACBES--Evaporatod, unpeeled. 10Gi1c.
RkiSINS-CaliforDia 3-cro~p l.. l.. boxes
$3.50, u box l.. L. raisins 60165c; 2-crown l..
NJ. raisins. t0-lb boxes. &C; s-crown l.. NJ.
raisns. 50-lb boxes &c.
ES--Caiifornia J0-60s. DC; f0-10s, &c;
T0-sos. SIC; sO-e0s 6c e0-lo0s. 4NI5hc.
Nuts Brazil 10c per 10; Tilberts. Sicily.
liz; Naples. i2isc; wRlnutH. 12n14c; peanuts.
safe; almonds, California. l2diiic per ID In
sacks; pecans. aislp4iac; Italian chestnuts. loo
pc ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-01

When he got ready to go home he did not have as much money as he needed to pay accrued room rent, $7, and the expenses of his journey home He accordingly made an arrangement with Miss Ogburn by which he left enough baggage in the room to secure her claim. He would redeem it, he said, as soon as he got home. He did so, or at any rate intended to do so, for he sent a friend postoffice money order for S7 with instructions to pay the rent, redeem the baggage and sand it to him. The young man turned the order over to Miss Ogburn and took possession of the baggage When Miss Ogburn presented the order at the postoffice for payment she was in formed that 1t was valueless without the endorsement of the payee, the young man, 10 whom it has been sent. For purely personal reasons he has declined to endorse it. The matter was brought before Justice Kincaid yesterday and was referred to the of flee of the district attorney, where it is still pending. So unless the payee endorses the order willingly or by compulsion, the money will remain in the possession of the postoffice de- partment
Arizona republican., 1898-04-01

disappointment at not being able to declare war, is indulging in personal remarks about President Mckinley, and some of it's utterances are of an incendiary character. President Me Kinley is not the first president who has been assailed by the Examiner, and it's bitterness was on one occasion di- rected against a dead president. When the News came of the assassination Of President Lincoln, the Examiner gave expression to the joy it felt on account of it. The patriotic part of the popu- lace took the matter up, and MT. B. Heyman, who was then living in San Francisco, had the pleasure of seeing everything in the office cast out into the street. That was, of course, be- fore A. Young Wadburner be- came the Examiner genius, but those who knew the Exam iner in those days and have kept track of it since, say it Is only bigger than it used to be. Its policy has changed often, but it's methods are the same.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following resolutions were adopted by the First Baptist church of Phoenix, Ariz.. March 31, 1898: Resolved, That we hereby express our fraternal appreciation of the evan gelistic work of our beloved brother, George Robert Cairns, whose strong, spiritual sermons and sweet gospel songs have been blessed to the edifica- tion of the church and the saving of souls
 Resolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby heartily rendered to our brethren of the Presbyterian and North Methodist churches for their kindness and courtesy in offering for our services their houses of worship Resolved, That we rejoice in the spirit of Christian unity manifested in the giving up of other services and in the presence and participation of the pastors and members of other reli- gious bodies in these evangelistic meetings.
 Resolved, That we tender our cor dial thanks to the press of Phoenix for space generously accorded for no- tices and reports of the evangelistic meetings.
 LEWIS HALSEY,
 70. D. DORRIS,
 'DR. A. M. FUTILE,
 ''Committee."