davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
RELIEF EXPEDITION POSTPONED.
40 NEED OF SENDING AID TO THE KLoNDrKE
MINING FOLK

Portland Ore. Jan 14-Generll Merriam. COM
mandng the Department OF the Columbia this
morning received telegram from the War Depart
ment instructng him to postpone the departure OF
the relief expedition to Alaska. Accordingly the
contract ship the expedition from this port on the
steamship oregon on January % has been wtthirawn
The pack train IS still held at Vancouver and the
drilling OF the guard for it will go The orders are
for temporary abandonment OF the expedition. and
II Is understood that they based on recent re-
ports that there was no starvation suffering In
the Yukon country which the Government relief ex-
pedtion could relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
,,,,r 4TIONs FOR YUKON MINERS.

Ottawa. Jan. IA committee OF the Caoinet mas
drawn no new regulations ;or the government ..
o,,inq in the Yukon. which make important
,'o I, &c stated that the aternatc-clam regu-
,,,ion has been abandoned. and that the Govern
ment proposes to reserve alternate blocks oil 'o"
c,i,ns which it is thought Will give miners DEL De.,
Tor onoortunttv operate. The prcseht iten'1D'i
&c Ia reserve the Government blocks uTlI .i'S ,i,e
disposed of al public auction 10 the hlshest
Annfber feature OF the regulations J. ,uc
aShnndonment OF the sliding scale OF royalties. IN,
stead an royalty Of 10 per cent VIII De eAa0'eu
from all miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
PHIL4 4DELPHIA'S POLITICAL run l..
REPORTS OF A DEAL BETWEEN THE DEMOCRATS
AND ANTI MARTIN REPUBLICANS
PROVE FALSE

Philadelphia Jan. IA change came over inc
aspect Of the local political situation tonight "eh
MAGISTRATE Donnelly Democratic nominee TOT NE
ccver OF Taxes, was induced by the Democratic
CItv Committee 10 withdraw the letter OF declna-
t,on sent to it to-day and formally to accept the
nomination. This action sets at rest the stories
that the Democrats were making deal with the
amt Martin Republicans looking TO the WlthdraWal
of Donnelly and the union OF forces in behalf OF
Harvey X. hewitt. the anti-Martin candidate Tor
'Tax Receiver. The hewitt men have placed their
case i'm a lawyers hands and will question the
legality Of the convention which nominated VIII
lam j. Roney David Martins brother-in-law. for
the Office and which the hewitt forces boted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
Is LEIrrRS WHEIT GONG ABRO4Di

Philadelphia. Jan. H-An evening paper says;
.Big shipments OF grain were reported to-day as
being scheduled to arrive here from Chicago. II Is
coming at a rate which is equivalent to six cents
a bushcl. though the usual rate TO Philadelphia
from Chicago is 10 4-l0 cents n bushe 1t was
gossip among commission to-day that the
wheat some OF Letters, and was destined as
cargoes for those steamers which are under con-
tract TO load at this port during this and next
month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
LADY ERNESTINE WEEDS SAILOR.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER OF THE
MARQUIS or AILEsBURY.

London Jan. 1i.-Lady Ernestine Brudenell-
Bruce eldest daughter OF the Marquis Of Aesbury.
has inst married at Liverpool Master Mariner
Harry Brady Hunt. of Limerick
The parties formed n romantic attachment
through meeting at nautical school in Liverpool,
whore Lady Bruce who is famous yachts
woman was studying 20 obtain n Board of Trade
Yacht masters certificate The Board. however
dcclined to grant f., Hunt had been an apprentice
.od mate studvng for a certificate, and has been
appointed master OF sailing vessel ,.
me marriage was celebrated in the qlnetest
,,4rnor poesihe IL IS said that Master Mariner
JJunt's wife intends to accompany him on ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ANTT-ZOLA DEMONSTRATIONS.
p1soRDERLY STUDENTS IN PARIS DISPERSED BY
THE POLICE.

Paris Jan IA number of law studeots. after
leaving a lecture to-day. marched TO the ONCE OF 'e
"Aurore" in procession. shouting denunciauons OF
NJ Emile Zola who recently wrote letter 10 that
paper alleging irregularities and iliegaitles IN tne
Esterhazy court martial formay dc'"S'"e w
1,,,,o- n, Hvar General Bnlot and others. OF per-
i,r, and challenging the Government 10 prosecute
Iiii The students made disordcIly deInons
nun rro,,r ~ mo oficcs of the "AurOrc. and were
n..ycntually -. dispersed by the police .,.
There was renewed anti-Iqla deinGns'' i rh,,
,,Io, Tho nIrt Of the students TINS evening ! ne
paraded the boulevard 81 Michel shouting DS% oI'ce
I.t,I uol, -, Down with the Jews! Inc Poicc
WIZ "I,,.S |, ,ho studeuts Blows were exchanged De-
tween the o and the PcsTS s,er Lste sne tng and de-
u'Ita =, - Rnuicvards. The people on the onlni-
buses joined in the cries Of ihe studenih he Ne yebSe U
Ice nnaiiy dispersed the students Oh '"e avenue
n TODera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
All THE SPOILS FOR TAMNiNY.
WHAT BILL INTRODUCED At ALBANY BY
SENATOR GRADY MEANS.

SENATOR GRADY MEANS.
Albany Jan Il tspecaD.-Senator Grady to-day
introduced a bill which makes the charter ot New
York City conform to the States merit and ht-
ness" qualifications In Civil Service examination.
No better testimonial that the Lexow-Black law
IS regarded bv politicians as a notification OF the
State Constitution could be offered than this bill
OF Grady's invention Under the charter the strict
requirements OF the old State law I'm regard to
Civil Service examinations are preserved II the
Legislature passes his bill another piece OF evil
dence will be added to many as 70 the existence
OF combination between Plat and Croker: for
the bill IS intended 70 put every public ohce IN
New-York city at the command OF the cheftain OF
Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ILL 0EILT AZ OR.MA RI.

Romb,v Jan. 1-Colonel Mayne, with two hun
arod and dfty OF the bombay Infantry. landed at
Nrmara Hcloochistan. Tuesday. lie found az
ollIet there. left nny men ana 'he" P'oeeeueu
,tovard tr IA aobe twenty miles noIth.
lieutenant Turner who escaped after the attack
On the British survey party. IL reported safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
CABINET DISSENsIOy CAUSES DELAY

London Jan. l5.-"The Daily MALI says: The
delay In action regarding the West Indies ana
sugar is due TO dissenson In the Cabinet Mr..
Chamberlain (secretary OF State for the Coonies)
favors countervalling duties but other Ministers.
fearing opposition from the free traders prefer
the policy OF assuming portion OF the West IND
ian abilities and subsidizing other industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
SIR CHARLES VILLIERS DYING.

He HAS BEEN A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE or
COMMONS CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1875
london Jan 1.-THE Right Hon. Charles Pei
ham Vnllers Member OF Parliament for South
Wolyerhampton, and known as the Father OF the
House OF Commons having sat continuously IN
the House since 1885. is believed to ne dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
REJECTED BY CHORUS GIRL HE LOFED'
SUICIDE OF LOvELoRN BARoNET' SIX
CHARLES CUNN1NGHAME

SUICIDE OF IOVELORN BARoNET' SIX
CHARLES CUNNINGHAME.
London Jan 14--It has been an open secret IN
,hea ,rical circles that Sir Charles Arthur FarHe
Cunningham who, announced by "Ihe pdly
Mail" to-day committed suicide at the Hotel VIC
toria this city. in the night or DecenDer % "@u
long been infatuated with Marjorie Ir!or' '"i
blond chorus girl Of the in Town company
which visited the United States under the manage
mcnt of George Edwardcs. During the company s
London eneagement Sir Charles Cunningham oc-
cupied a front seat nightly. watching the gir
and after the performance, he drove away WIN
her lie followed the company TO America ', anu i9
turned here in December, when 1t was rePMtcu ePH,
that he was considerably downcast because Hi3 40
Pry or had refused to have anything more u W
The Coroner gave out repor Of he Ct case & ,0,aag
showing ;hat Sir Charles shot nlSGd nlIGd IL mai he did
NOT know whore Sir Charles had lived durinS me
last last " YEAR When the brother last saw him he
that Sir Charles left letter dTecung nSor or~' '''
Sir Charles cunningham was supposed ti,,s 20 DC
wealthy and TO have separated from MS ""e'
According TO Debrett Sir Charles Arthur fair-
lie Cunnin yhame mot Cunnineham) was tho
tenth Baronet Of that name He was born Jan
uary . 1876 and succeeded his father. Sir Percy
Arthur in 1881 He educated at Nheitehndin
College and at Trinity College. CamDrluEe' anu
was formerly lieutenant in the Ayrshire 1eo-
manrv cavalry. He was a Justice of the Peace for
S Ayrshire, and married in 1867 Caroline ne, MadeiPa d.
Rritisb Roval Navy. The couple had three
daughters the eldest Of whom Edith Magdaier e.,
was married in 1894 to Matthew Charles Edwata
Fortescue esq. Deputy Lieutenant OF County
Louth. Tho residence Of Sir Charles was at u"'-
mock House Ryde. Isle OF Wight -. ,., {.
AS cabied to he ASSOCIATED Press last nlsh m
died that he had expired from natural causes. and
although INQUEST was held 1t was n9L Tepor 'G ~
! and nothing definite known until TO-DAY. ~
| was added in the dispatch that the dlsulct IN
which the Hotel Victoria Is situated IS tne one IN
! which Tho Duke Of Bedford committed suicide SIX
! wears ago and the Coroner is the same oincl'I
! who similarly suppressed the evidence ana tle
| verdict in the case OF the Duke of BEDFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

A hidden district In New-York where saloons and
tenements are unknown Is the basis or an INTEREST,"
ing story In to-dsy's Evening Post-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
LAURENCE IRVING TO M1RRf.
HIS ENACTMENT TO MISS ETIlEL BARRYMORE
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.

London Ian 1.-THE Daily Mall this morning
Contains the formal announcement That Mr. bitu,
renee Irving son OF Sir Henry Iryins. IS ens"sou
70 marry Mss Ethel BlrIyInoIe, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
r,; ;.,,D,cNE sTATIsTICs.

oyno ~ ~ Nonality and natural dry
Tnsss. Without being heavy G. II H. iS7 M7md With e,15
:asss, or p.28 cases more than oil any o'"''
'rapd.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Miss BARRYMORE is a niece Of John Drew and IS
now playing at the Lyceum Theatre. London WIN
Sir Henry Irv.ngs company IN Laurence lf''Ns
drama "Petc. the Great -, e,a.aroort
last night al The Harlem Opera House is
the engagement Mr.. Irving Is moSt ',n nnt
young man" said Mr. Barrymore. ana Hn,, Hiirt frSs
place any obstacle in the way of my "1u1 ; sniIv
aappiness She is but eighteen years oJ ie matter
She went abroad with William Gillette SeIdet yaet
Service" company and while actihg WIZ" FOR % three
Hr. Irving she has been on the stage l"' ctdrav
fears and has played with her Two unciTd udncigd
Mrs John Drew / shall be quite as happy a. siI ~
a. the outcome Of this matter. no matless matlsd@nce in
pay be. ] have full and compie'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS
Al ladex to tie Coadition Of Trade
Cessrsllv.
The RELAXATION or THE QUARANTINE
iann since Restrictions Were
Modified.
ofnce of The Post.
Houston. Monday. October a.

Houston, Monday. October a.
Since the mobilization OF quarantine against
Louisiana by Texas. whi,h admits CT the pas
sage through Orange Of freights under sensi-
Bile restrictions, Houston lobbers have received
a number OF good orders from Southwest Lou
islanH and there Is a more cheerful outlook in
East Texas, Although not one business man
IN hundred believes there has been n gonu-
Inc case of old time yellow fever either this
yc,r OF last in the South. they still arc bounn
10 admit that when General Sherman said war
ms ant h. he should have incuded quarantine.
L. IL Mi we'll enough TO say that some Of The
quarantine regulations arc foolish and those
VIM enforce them are crazy. These assertions
do not relieve the embargo nor do they alag
the fear which seizes thr people and causes
then: to become panic stricken, although they
well know that the alleged yel,,w fever which
has been reported for two years is MS much
like the real yellow fever as corn on ones
tee Is like smallpox or the bubonic plague. At
ali events. the fright Is over, and business.
whch was unnecessarily tied ny. has been
turned loose much to the advantage OF all, he
carso Il brings to Houston moro money and
money which circuatcs and is not boarded in
banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
THECHICACO GRAIN MARKET
The Boom 10 Wheat 10 liverpool Ne.
Elected on This Side.
WAR GOSSIP The LEADING FEATURE.
h)ccembcr Wbcnt Higher Than nj
ANY Time since the Collapse
OF the Letter POcm.

| Chicago October 2.--Livcrpool today fur
| nisbei the tornado that swept over the shorts
In wheat Ordinary orders we're ignored. ana
IN the turmoil December wheat climbed 2isc,
| closing at iohm7o9s. the highest point reached
since the Letter collapse. Corn advanced Nc.
oats hMhc pork left on 7lsc higher, aud
| lard aud ribs gained &c each.
Wheat opened practically unchanged but
Htlfhly hogan to develop synptoms Of unrest
fe6atding the threatening aspect of European
poliics. Prices started TO advance and In tho
r9urso Of hall hour the December futures.
| Which opened al dfa.m6i7s, had touched ss@sfJ
b9li the high market that was reached on
the curb Saturday afternoon.
English oonsols were pTac ticaly unchanged
ut The opening rejecting an absence OF In
creased concern in financial circles ever the
fAshoda nnnir. but the LIVERPOOL grain market
WAS unsettled and stronger, ndieltns iuItntr
alarm among grain speculntors. The lattet
naturally had the most influence with the
Encred markets. here aud ordinary cohsidcfa-
tons wtfc deprived Of effect In the face OF
pt liabilities of European war
Chicago arrivals were 335 cars and IN the
Nofihwcst li6l cars; The worlds shipments
To Europe last$week were i,sSl 600 bushels
without returns from india. This shows an
Increase OF million bushels, which princi-
Tally came from Russia and Danubian cen
ters where shortage was supposed to exist
The total primary Western market receipts
Tor the day were 2,00s, 900 bushels, agains,
! .0tl 900 fcr the same day last year
Liverpool opened with an advance of 2}4qSd
per Genital and closed with l%a2isd net gain
for the day.
Exports Of wheat aud hour from Atlantic
seaboard points, exclusive OF New Orleans,
W re 5s3.000 pusnria.
Tho market ruled continuously dull. aud
about noon December had reached GSak
Around the noon hour prices underwent "a fur
thtr upturn from drop of lsc In English
e9nsols and an Increase Of only $50 900 bush
ola In the visible Instead Of I ,5r1 0O0 bushels
expected. The market continued tn advance
70 the end aud December Anally left oil At
7o4G1nst.
Tho same cause that raised wheat WAS like.
wise operative in corn, though TO a much
smoller eHtont. The market opened easy bur
Soon rallied on extensive buying by short,
and country purchases, On the hard spots
however. the offerings by longs were generous
ana thlS had tendency to check the upward
turn. Receipts wore $50 ears
Tho absence OF shorts In oats was nccount-
able for the slack trade and independent
prices. Prices at the close showed 1, small
gaiu.
Enormous receipts Of hogs everywhere de
lleHed provisions carly. Later, however this |
wa supplanted by the strength IN grains ana
toward the close the early decline was more
tEan recovered.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow-Wheat 20
cars, corn 300 cars, oats 2j2 cars, hogs 80, 900
head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

New York October -, The dry goods mar.
Nct opened with fair demand reported holm
on the part Of buyers present and good mai,
olotts- There was no notable sa,,, 4, 49,
s gS,I DIVISION. The stsgnatIon in wooiaS
hs"us was continued today In stapls c "G1ocn
s H M va noted ouickening in the brows
W, Scie me subjects OF considerable ,nn,', Wits
mr. var. OF converters. and some m,,r,y,, on
bss VIII begin TO show more activity ,han
Sfow gs' goods pSs0rasa for Export
n SSIi from Far Eastern markers heeint' tne
ouetsi,or sfin' cloths showed no change ui ,n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

Calves and ycarlings.. q! =, ~
Supply light, demand good and p!Mn y
for cattle and hogs. Butchers SUI ~
piled with sheep; prices weak aau W.
Chicago. October 4.--Cattle--Den;snMS s
prices 10fi15c lower; choice Steers wsi
medium 4.75M5. 90, boxed steers Nh. d
stockcrs and feeders 3.o0ai.m, 's
cows and hcifers 3 .50G3 6o; calves 49, ~
erh fed steers 4.00d5.50, Texas s'sS
3.15Gl4 25. ~ :, sslt
Hog values suffered rcduction. o. "a. mn ,',s1
big supplies: fair to choice 3:S,gs,~ ~
lots 3 36d3 so: butchers S.iodS,M W.T., ns
a. rs: lights 3.35GS.s5 pigs Z;.ou',, r
Susceptibility active; inferior swsssaI
srring lambs & .ooG5.25 yearliugs .sSi
sheen 8. coat. 65: feeding sneep
Western range sheep 3.o0d4.M. An
Receipts Cattle $500. hogs ie'cS' s'N
Kansas City. October A.-ca iiuus,,ss
566, natives and s7s0 Texans oss srs,s
steady; light weights i,s'ae,so, ~ ~
feeders 3.1OG45o; butcher cow ws M
2. 1OG4 "a: Western steers 5.5olo .,ost ii
butcher COWS 2.70d3 Of; canning s
2.G5. Hogs Receipts 5ibs' sy ssa $50
msnd: heavies S.5C4S.bo; MS MS oS; ~
lights 3.45d3.50. Shesp-Recelw, Ir M
and steady for feeders, fo,n sn,ssn lsnk
native muttons I. 25ai so; Wcs', In, ~
a.. so. Western muttnns 6.M, mo-
lambs 4. 25M4. Is: range feedihs
400; oulls 2.oUG3.I5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

Whoat-slshily higher; No red cash. d.
vator ,SA track, 7efi73is; December. a ask
ed May, .'S's asked No > hard cash. 20.
Corn Higher No cash, 3sia December, Sl7S
bid May, ~ hid. oats-lilgher, No. . cash.
shc bid; track. sdia December. e59s No. >
white 2iu21i9. Hyc-liishcr. 5lp Flaxseed
Higher, sIl6. WHISKY Steady lbs Tim
othy Prime sold 90. Cornmenl-1 coat g.
Bran-ltghtr; sacked, east track, 56GSS Hav
Quiet; timothy 6,Oouo.0o prairie. 950i7 ~
cotton ties aud haSging- Unchanged Pork
STEADY standard mess. jobhing 500 LARD
Higher prime steam 800; choice. 800 Dry
salt meats Boxed shoulders iG,to. ,ytra
ehcN clear 5,T, ribs 5Sl. short. SO Ra.
con RoNcd shoulders. i,S7iS; extra short clear
h.N' ribs. 5.S5ie shorts, GOO Receipts
Flour tNM barrels. wheat l,&,000 bushels,
corn, lbi coo bushels: cats 3. n10 hush.ls
Shinmonts Flour 5000 barrels. wheat. RI 0eo
bushels corn. $1,000 bushels oats. Il. cue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
COFFEE.

;, New Orleans, October 2i.-CoFee STEADY
itin ordinary to fair 6Isfs '"u'
New York. October ei-cora. o,,,....
oT'ned quiet and steady al unehanpeS nr,nns
70 70 . points decline closed barely steady. 5SiS
po,uts lower; sales $4,000 hags. Snoi NJ
a auie,. NO NO; ! Invoice i, jobbing 81; mild
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
HOTTER A,p EGss.

chlcaso, October q butter Markc, arm
ssrSamefy l'Tit&; dairy i2dip Fsss
cry, 7&6i9M, "' cream
~ Louie, October puttcr-ste,dv
TTr,s , lsa2a's; dairy i5a2o Esrs
Kansas City, October a -nu,tor-.steasv
feparator.. @Nsi; dairy. rs Eggs-steaSy,
heah candled Missouri and Kansas stock. Xxi.
cases returned S'"N"' h"'s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

yellow book issued on the Fashoda question
Afterward. however there was reaction
owing to selling orders from London and fears
OF disturbances at the opening Of the chamber
OF deputies tomorrow. The leading interna.
tiona securities markedly declined, and min.
Ing shares sympathized. closing weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
GALVESTON COTTON Rtce,pr,

l'N culr Colorado ana Santa Fe railway.
~ bG'cs. International and Great Northern.
5S,S; Galveston, Houston and Henderson, 3ig6
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS, 1908: Calves ton
La fctte anu Houston, llbi Gulf and Inter
state, 90 barge Calcascu. 1897. barge Boots.
l22N barge Harrison, ilS9; barge Milhe IA, !;
httge IL. A. Jones. 1854 sch Willie. CO. Total
-, $50 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

lorls, October "a. Three per cent rentes
a5i 80, for checks.
$50; balances. $500, 3S7. '''N'
New York. October ~ Total salcs og s,oct,s
today were 100000 shares, incmdins Arbisnn
preferred O0Q. 81, Paul aoSOl. Tobacco 90 10
ol-tndon' October ~ Consols for money
S.f1ny Is II l6a' money 3dl2ls per cent, rats
on discount " the open market Tor Short htiis
SAW3M. for threc months bills aTllIi ner nant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
NEW YORK EXCHANGE


Hcrltn October Il. business on the hours-
,odaN IN international securities was limited
There was tendency toward nrmcr priccs
SN,ent IN the case OF Chinese securities which
declined IN response to london. Inrai sharas
Meie iarly supported and Americans wet.
hrin and showed moderate Improvement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

D,n'on county News (per;ou).
narney Gibbs BOASTS of being farmer
ouS inc only zeal work Barney has even
a Known 10 10 Is that OF blowing nm N.
to'uhlns OF me Dallas News wits Fshsr
nss ,ney IS hard, very hard worker-.as,sr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

AMMUNITION Powder. pei ker. 5000, q,
blasting powder. sl.6s per kes; drop snoi. p,f
BACoN-Extra short clear. In sacks. si.na
SIC; regulars. .6AW7c toxsd &c hishsr
Smoked bellies, 1AQSc; New York salt beliss
shc: breakfast bacon. sl-Ns%c. 'N"'ss'
HaGGiSr AND THIS Less tnan car I'M.
irsn, Houston; nagging Alb 7Mqsc: eE liz
sss@Ss.sr;. Ties Arrow, i5-lb, ssc ~
CANnY-stiek. wrapped basis e. 79-n.
per n; special sizes. nc higher. '0'Ne
:, cokFEE--kio and Cordoya. lo%afIoAc; fal-
s.sgssc; prime, 9Gsnc; choice. ioc fancy.
ices: Arbuekles Asiosa. hasis lib CASES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

pd; sellers: value
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened quiet and steady at noon |
quiet, closed steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
MONEY AND BANNISs.

Exchange IA quoted MS follows New York
buying, s. o0Gs.5o discount: selling. New
York, 81 Louis and Kansas City. par TO 81. 90
selling. par.