davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
The Truth About Inheriting
CONSUMPTION.

tors have had COnsump tiOm have
cause to fear the disease. because
cOnsumDtive parents frequently
hand down to their offspring weak
ened aystems. upon which the seeds
OF Consumption easily faxten them
selves. The very fact that u parent
has had Consumption shows that he
has . system that predisposes to the
disease, and the same predisposi-
ton II usually inherited by the
child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

the Justice 10 say that he did meet and
talk with me. | was with him quite a
while. should say that he left come
where in the neigh borhood Of ) O'clock
l remained on the wharf until the RIVAL
sailed AID remember seeing Capt. Chill
coot. A Mr.. ChiIberg, l think, and Mr.
Bartlett | spoke to Mr. Bartlett as the
steamer went out.
Then | went hack to Sutheriand's
saloon and had drink. / talked a few
minutes with the bartender and some other
men. One of them said he knew me ia
Montana. bat l did not recall him |
ae not remember his name. II was snow
!ng sind | waited for II 20 stop before go
ing out again. l should say IL was AT
least $50 o'clock when I left the saloon
| am not certain whether went 10 the
Nnfihern hotel or not. bat ! dld go 10
the Butter where | mot two old friends
SearleS and Bragg Of Minneapolis I left
The hotel AZ $40 o clock and went 10 a
barber shop on Cherry street between
Second and First avenues How tx th~
slnss I can explain accurately | got into
the third chair from the door and as
aid So | looked into the mirror before NE
! saw clock which was or the wall
a. my back. said 10 the barber. Your
clock IS swegtv miAutes ia te' lie replied
that | was mistaken OF aeceun; of the
way the clock appeared In the glass
Net Minneapolis. Friend.
There il 80 question about Cox having
been in tue barber shop. The one he re-
feFfed TO = located In the pos,.IntcIn-
gsncrr building on Cherry street. lie WAS
shaved by a man uamea Brown Mr.
Brown and others IN the shop remember
hearing the conversation Cox speaks Of
hat shey DO not recall TIE appearance of
the man who msde the falk
From the barber shop ! went ~ ta~
EaEoser restaurant and had supper Tha.
was between ard ociock Thes went
se Msswea 4 Co.'S of'sce aud met Mr..
! e.atk. Mr. NaxwelFs brother came tn
aEtd W. chsttet serne slime Then tho ,h-se
ef U~ started up stars ifsif way down
! Va a>et Ar. Brennan 90 the Seattle haf.l
WHO vas accompanied by three or tos,r
men ''lafk s'oppea and FREEMAN intro
SGxRd him 20 fAe Fnen They xlopussf -,
SORT - balcony aver the efs'es ard |
vent down igte thy, .olby Of ;hs. etsl,e
w BILE ] VAS tas*s Clark Brennan and
Z tAe ruen came dewa. Finally CLARK ae-
coinRanird them - ths eide aoar.
thought 20 hai sese eus u.at ear
see front 9s0r ara fewu - tire Northern
ha'"3 sat there while ard pretty
seen - cane clark lark asked ,,,, ws,y
J ha3 gore ara ted hirn tAat leys ss-
AsslSs' isassxht he vest sus wfth the men
ne TeV.F3 thst l9s bad eiwspsv accom-
1 tsrlesl 'fe9l - fha door After taking
whiie wste ozark went over "a "a
w.nd@@ and naet a gsssud uaYae~i MASH
- @iaasaIss,s. Taen De walked - she
! fessaf a1lFanSe - ,he Eutier hotel y hr~4
- tFtt me ana Z w@at fns$sfe Stfsssa
a~oFna So she hafe} a whi}r aa.s ssa~
wass. eS1hef ta fsa&AE1's ~ tha Nev~
shsaf's s&f9en. h&a 4 dv3nE aad tnfa
waikrs gteNa - fnv o1yYss7ssz eo p9~<s
( &sTn9e eetF1N. $50 800 ariuk fA~re hus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Consumption Invited
by Catarrh.

While IL has been shown that Ca
tarrh alone does not cause all cases
Of Consumption, still IL IL Catarrh
that those who have had censump-
tive ancestors have most to dread.
This disease weakens the body,
makes = drain on the blood and
prepares the way for the admission
of the seeds of Consumption. ! have
noticed that those persons who
come Of consumptive families take
cold easily, and that their colds
instead of getting we'll hang ON
and develop into Catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
A Sore That Won't Heal.

1t II I'm sore places that the seeds
and enter the system. Any person
that has n sore that WON'T heal has
n body that il not up to the proper
standard. The Consumption germs
lodge ON u sore anywhere in the
body. and usually where they lodge
they remain and multiply. have
seen the consumptive germs locate
ON the face and produce a sore
called Lupus; have seen them
lodge ON n sore ON the leg and mul-
tiply; 1 have seen them lodge on n
sore ON the meek and cause abb
scesses. Catarrh IL disease i'm
which there nre sore and infim m I'd
places formed On the timer Iininx
of the air passages. Ii IL In these
sore and innamcd places produced
by Catarrh that the Consumptiom
germ fastens itself, and II II because
the Catarrhal sores are so near to
those vital organs. the Lungs, that
the disease, Cntnrrh, becomes such
II serious matter. The very fact
that n person has chronic Catarrh
f. absolute proof that his bodily
vigor and general health nre not
what they should be and that such
n person has not the necessary re-
sistinE power to combat and throw
on the seeds of Consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Now for baseball.

Papers were signed yesterday afternoon
which give Thomas Murphy. of Mime
apolis owner Of the franchise Of the Sc
attic Baseball Ciuh i'm the rev league.
absolute control Of the Y. NJ. q A. park
commencing May II and lasting fer four
months. The contract provides that there
shall he no Sunday games Of ans kind
at the park. and grants the Y NJ G A.
athletes the privilege Of training Mr.
Murphy went East yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock 10 SECURE players Tor his t~-&fn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
People WHC HAVE CAUSE !
TO FEAR CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Copeland Points Out Just Who
Should Be on Their Guard.
Why It Is That Those Who Have Cause to Fear This
Disease Should Make the Effort to Rid
Themselves of the Danger During
the Spring and Summer.

There exist In our climate conds-
tIo.s which ever tend 20 the de-
velspment Of Consumption OF the
Lungs. These conditions consist
arss. Of the seeds Of ConsuMptfOn
Themselves, which are coughed up
and spit out by consnmpftSes. This
material becomes dry and still hold
ing In Its meshes the seeds OF the
disease noats in the mir and II liza
BILE 70 be breathed by anybody.
Only certain persons. however. who
breathe the seeds of Consumption
develop the disease. Just who are
in danger Of developing Consump-
ton ~ inAaIing the germs OF the
disease I will try to show. per-
son whose general health In run
down from any cause, whose sys-
tenn IL weakened. whose blood IL
poor and thin, In I'm such n cOEii-
tion that he cannot sresiat the seeds
Of Consumption when once intro
duced into his systena. and cOnse-
Quently In liable to develop the dis
ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

@vsaina" sad Cox she told me sse had
frienyd Ia her rooEa- ! ehst.sd with her
q I@w moments and went away"
did Mrs. o Rourke have money
and tewe.rys" asked the reporter.
She had gold watch and chan. ] do
not remember anything scout other jew
slry, l do not know anything about how
much money she had never saw her
purse"
Cox IS a pleasant man 20 converse with
and he does not look like criminal. He
has the appea ST. 4 Pee Of q man % the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Chief Of Police Reed VIII present state
cent OF facts 20 Prosecuting Attorney
AcEiroy today &c connection with the
uurcer Of Mrs. Margaret 0Eeurks In
seom 10 ~ the Menongahs!a house last
THURSDAY. and AJAX that q complaint lie
issued charging Samuel r. Cox With the
orime.
II am not prepared TO ssy wsst De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

IL has been positively shown that
daring the sprisx and Summer the
bodily health usually improves to
the poiut that those suffering frea
Catarrh hud that their Catarrh gets
better during the warm momths. for
II is durinx this season that nature
makes an effort tn undo the evala
which during the winter produced
the Catarrh.
See tn IL that your Catarrh 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

tecsivs Meredith and Deputy Sheriff Lane
have discovered today" said Chief Reed
yesterday. but nos points that We do
not feel like giving cut are constantly
bohhlng up. Cox has made many appar-
entity contradictory statements. taking all
things into consideration. and IL requires
much time and hard work to get at the
truth Of tho matter. We do not desire TO
do Cox an injustice. We SIRE not trying
10 fasten this crime on an innocent man.
II Mr.. Cox Is innocent. It II unfortunate
tina, he has become Involved In such n
knowledge in our possession jpstiiies us
in holding hra ana flins a complaint. i
do not mean to say tina. We have sufficient
evidence at this time 70 secure - eonvle-
tion Cox Was arrested on suspicion. ana
1; Is no mere than right that the public
reserve Judgment until Hsre is known OF
the mysterious crime
Cox may ne guilty Of the murder OF Mrs.
Margaret URoufke or he may he limo
cent The isw holda him an inuocen; mar.
eoattlc viii nos he hassy la eondsmn!ng
him without fair hearing
II am innocent os this crime as there
II God above" said Cox to a res;-in-
sesligsneer reporter is~s evening. "Ai I
ask Is fair and unrvesaateel treatment. I
am positive that I can account for nay
whereabouts on Thursday afternoon. when
am given a preliminary hearing. / real-
ise that have gatten ys@it ints sgrl-
eus rresisesmeni. bar can say .r'aiy that
Z have not brsn guilty os more shau thc
average man about town. thought VISA
having sisgIs fun. and mis- ia The result.
n kssi hs,s tire sssghtsss sNspfrian mat
che detectives bel3vvvd ue imp lated IA
The murder ! would have made a aetsasi
statement cs NV aefugs ard relations with
Mrs o'Reagks 80 tire nrpt
II had NJ iA.a ~ being drawn into fhr
easa rsose than a. ene Who knsw her
yeu eau readily appreciate Eny situation
doubt u Sea eeulA tell exactly. AZ a
mement~ notice whss~ xau were or a
certain sssv last weeS. whon' yoa use; a0si
What Nea salt
II have thought ever She yses,senss "
Thursday tns asv on wAtra MYs.
CRcnrse s. Aa!3 20 Aavc hera murdered
ard ssel sasssfea 5Aat ! car ageso9as gor
my waxFea ecatz
hay 81 sac 9uraer.
81 seek esneer as tas Rsl.ssr restaurant
o. Columbia ssFee; s.etwern . ara
eelock m tbe afsssaaoa shaa1i zsy 3,
was neAfcr ta&a - Aaer fhst I
crossed - she s,e=soswe~ aai askad fsg
nsan e8s tserr US nose shsre fer ose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
DAMAGE CASE AGAINST FAWCETT
Harley Suit for $io.o2S IL new o.
Trial Before . Jary.

Trial Before JurF.
Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiiieehcer.
TACOMA. March S.-The damage suis
of c. b. Hurley against Mayor \. '. ray"
ce,t. which IL now on trial In the superior
court is the chief topic of interest in legal
circles today. Daring the wire-cut'ihs
episode. in which the mayor had some or
the wires of Mr.. Huriey's company cut
from city poles. Manager Hurley was ar
rested. Al, told he spent about thirty
minutes under arrest, and he now sues
for Si0os5 damages 10 assuage his injured
reputation and for the inconvenience
thereby caused him.
An effort on the part of the mayor for
a non-suit today resulted in its denial.
The hearing Is on before a jury. and will
require two or three days in which to
complete Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
PERSON Al.

NJ. Stinson. a logger OF snohomlsh. is at
the Diller.
T. u Smith. a pioneer resident Of Lowell.
IL iu ,Ae city.
Brig Gen. J II Mcintyre returned last
evening from Douglas county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
COPPER RIVER.

hast ard popular steamer Moro sails
for COPPER river and Cook Inlet va pye.
ard sksgeay Aprtl =. A. chnhF-s. scar
aiasYtan- American bank. corner YesIer
way ard First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION co.
A A. Johnson. Albert Bryan. Removed
10 sts Railroad avenue. Teienhone. Main T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Herses on the range near rassro are ~.
itaS aT rapidly FRAN m obscure aEsrsse
NhicA ia cae has yef diagnosed Some
eei'"te shsi fznisoDous weed 81 respon i bic
fox tie trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. disease. o..
women. IS Reswell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

| GET the best order your sur outfits
| az Wsn3mil.er. the furrier. so Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

FISHING tackle. Going. Northrgp 4
90. sas Fir%. Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
S. PEI Month.

This fee includes ALI nea1.
cInes and the constant ano
watchful care Of all patients
to q final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Home Treatment by Mail,

Patiepts who live 1t . distance
can be treated with perfect success
by the aid Of the Copeland symDteD
blank, sent free ON appIlcati0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

The cost Of treatment ~ the
Copeland Medical Institute Ter
any chronic ailnent or malay
10 at the rate OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
W ALL STREET WEAK
THE BOOM or MONDAY SUCCEEDED
ny a big BEAR MARKET.
Nearly All of the Leading shares
show Losscs--Rntcs for Money
Arc stifay Held.

New York, March 29.--Wall street this
morning was weak. Spectators consequently
wore somewhat rueful aspect In all but that
select inner circle which reaped the profits
from the well organized plan to prccipitate a
bear panic. 1t was very noticeable that those
who we're loudcst yesterday In the procama
ton OF the settlement alleged to have been
arrived at between the United States and
sraln were no longer active bidders for stocks
and securities today, although they are credit
cd with having parted with large holdings At
the level of yesterday.
The market was without material support
and prices promptly dropped off from about
l Fer cent to upward of per cent in the
opening sales They did not rise much above
the opening prices, except In a few cases, at
any time during the day, Some OF the small
err dealers. who had confidently swallowed all
the bogus news that reached them yesterday.
We're anxious to sell stock which they bought
then. Tho bears also took some heart when
they discovered what had frightened them and
renttred upon some operations but in timid
moiner. This was shown by the way in
VIII ch they scurried to cover when the bulls
hbsRan to mark up prices in the afternoon
THIS improvement did not hold, hut the sub
sclutnt relapse did not carry prices to the
lowest point of the day
lie list shows net declines. nevertheless. OF
between and points in the large majority
OF important stocks. London was both 4
buyer and seller here.
Foreign exchange stiffencd sharply In re-
sloise to additional engagements of about
80 100000 In gold for import, bringing the total
movement to over S34, 00U exclusive of re
ceipts Mt San Francisco. Rates for money are
stiihy held 1t is not thought probable that
the movement of gold from Europe will cease
unlil rates for time loans become easter.
Pr'ces OF bonds moved IN sympathy with
stocks. the speculative issues showing The
shnrpest declines; total sales si.575.Ot0
BY nriNnIN Mlrn ~ I,nrrill &. i.llu rdsnI..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE

ABBETT. Alvin, Texas, Niftl :
Albeit, son of DR.. H. ". Albeit "
Mary's infirmary at Galveston y
from blood poisoning. He was w
hospital few days ago 70 haye
ton performed resulting iron =
on the leg. The deceased W 4
young man aged about q yfM
mains were brought home this Y
LEVY Shreveport, La W. ~
This morning at 3 o'clock cApA3
Jr., banker and philanthroplsl,, &. 4
age of 80 years. He was ops 3
prominent citizens Of ShreSfpoS'
president of the Comnlelt@
bank, the Columbia club, tne n
son seminary and vice pfs!es
Kansas City, Shreyeport ap Z
and was connected with m4n!
bodies. His death has east
over this city. He VIII e
day morning
SNOW.--Fort worth,
S. b. Snow, an old time clIlsS r.
denly at his home last niens
ure. Deceased leaves 4 az y,
grown sons and daughter ~ VI
well and hearty during ~ W. Z
sudden death was a GreAs va
wife. u,
BONDS. -Sherman, Texa ss.,.,,l
Ciawrence Bonds today ,sss y Ks
sage announcing the ctm w. 2 n
father, w. D. Bonds, a. Ma IA u
ceased was 50 years olo, . IS M
due to Bright's disease, il0nr w ~
suffered for many years, IL Z
long time a resident q n. "a
-anked among the lsaolns a.
81 sinsss men OF his tin,s., ts
very much regretted y a. .s.si
business associates. Hl y. .;sIss1i|
shipped to Tennessee ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
HEAVY STAPLES.

FIr.Rf NTNFi'ES'
$500, ,,.,,n w per keg. $1,000
ner say Z, TX MI :, i S he' neg drop shot,
'nAss,S mi MR. o' sSar So c,,a, a.,
csn ,eguints elsMsssc; boxed lsc higher:
IT, - hra'is .ysS 80 NOW CORK salt boil
M aG iisi ntsas Mn n p,,, sTsJaae
. .io,n . rous'en. haSsinS 2-lo, 6s.c: "a h.
=, , i'ys s surSw, SOLD. soe, Delta, u.
per ID; spoca sizes lr h,e 1 hsr - oAas,ac;
c0rFEE Rio md Torahsn ISL ,o,le,,,
SISikt, prime S&@ae; ,hulco aiaTos,c; yanrv
App pesAp pioss gl-g ,oo RGasted eotre9s
aeia. .'.ai 80 10 eases. lo,ioo Delivered APEX
NwN,
Iieh rs,sni as, M NILS. Houston; Davisons
s s', y a. T s star Mills quote Tidal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

the United states, 1922, Including 1874 from
New York; NcwMYork stock today. $500;
UnsS State y SGs for the the
united States, 1,20se3 against 72ss77 last
year and 47l.507 in 1876, s&-
Havrc March 29.--Coffee closed AGlf net
higher; sales, IA, 900. #t3s
Santos, March 29.--Coffcc-Steady; good
average Santos, 5000 rcis per 100 kifos; re-
ceipts $4,000 bags. two days; stock. $4,000
bags.
at 2:30 p M. Y pig net higher; sales, i3, 900
Rio March 90 Coffee quiet. No. Rio. t,75
refs per 100 kilos; receipts, 700 bags two
days; cleared for the United States TO-. 600
for Europe, 1000; stock, POS, Ooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
.L.csr i.1s


Now York, March %. Tho Eyeniny pos, :.
LONDON LONDON financial cablegram says: New York
anNieea caused general recovery in the stock
uu,,rNe,s mere today, led ny Americans and
spDnlsh Tours. Stll, on balancing, realiza.
lions predominated AMI prices here we're
shFh,ly under the New York parity and the
, slosv was rather duh in the street The rise
uon, however. and the settlement tomorr"w
Is met synerally feared. Gold is in strong de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
New York Cotton M.r,,,

New York, March 2a.-whie lacking in the
sensational developments of yesterday. cotton
futures were dominated by political news to-
Jay steady start was made, with prices
) point higher to lower as n result of
iNer"oie response by Liverpool to our rally
o Yesterday but soon after the call an easier
ieelhs prevailed Cotton purchased on the
pu'se yesterday was unloaded and selling or
w. US from me South added TO the unsettled
s S', OF the market For time huy,ng
rIine e'1 Ia, account OF Liverpool checked the de-
a. ~ eviuonee The afternoon was feycrish un
H from 'lyglosnres that the hopeful tal
= % Wasningt9n Yesterday had been without
substantial basis aud the fact thai he
e ~ Or, OF the speeches in the senate was de-.
san,ny warlike. Trading was spasmodic and
ae',nS quite general. At the close there was
a a, psr.ial reaction on light covering. The
1 T,,a, was steady at net loss of to points
's'ei safes OIL futures were TO-, 100 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
Mid. Md. |
To-day lSat'dylSales.
Dniiy Interior Movement.

Receipts. Shipments. Stock,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
ST. Lpu,s Grain and Provision.

81 Louis, March q. four uuet and IN
ohNnted Wheat firm; M. rod, cash. Gle
Nxn,or oIh, track a1t6pS. March saN: NAV
va asked; July 1884 bid; September Tsf.
a5tod No hard. cash 90dpi Corn-spoi
hiRher' No, 2, cash 26s,: March e6s, Nav
W. asked; July Is asked September M
track 26h G27; March gSN Nav 2a, .lulv Sss
Dig No white .%sa2sls Rye nominal 4sis
FlaA seed gomaipoally lower, I ie,a Hay steady:
pis,fle spo9s 5Vi Timothy 1.Nn4il0 30 Rrgn
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. l,ork
quiet standard mess jobhing STis Lara
nimtri choice t,ao, Bacon--Boxed shouIders
sbA n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
Dry Goods InrLa4

-spW York March 2s.-Dry goods are SIN
e.ls' me conditions based on war talk are
assi'Na'ed In the dry goods market by tho
ANs'''s'aoiory details of the market for cot :
'oi GOODS The low prices prevailing are nor
e''n''eh' TO render trading possible at a
profit and neither buyers nor sellers mr..
maai,s any very, strenuous efforts to prose.
ma ,ha sn,s,, me low prices OF print cloths
1891 w =, necessity for further currailmeot
o, ploaasi,Sn IL staple coitons there is ii,,ls
in mo ho,S S',s,E The demand for brow, goods
small The price tono is irresuiar..n very very
lines II Is well sustained. while m o, sSare
eio.hs are o ns,y liberal concessions Prias
not many buyers of extras at This sxnre are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
COTTON ON slIlrBOARp.
elton Oh shipboard not cleared. at Calves.

cotton Oh shipboard not cleared. at Calves
Ton tcdpys
For Great Britain IS Maria. 3oJi bales, so
Fltahhcld. l2i6; ss Pnlentino, $40 IS Tces-
fora, i9i; total. 1854 baies.
For France S. Maritime. 9,a bales. ss Ida,
.iib total, lila bal,s
For the Continent IS Archtnr, 5s7 bales SIS
belntnia. iSp; ss Silvcrdaio, 3nS; IS Parkgate,
gus; So olnda. Isl; toiai, 99i9 bales
For New York Mallory line 1851 bales.
Lone Star line. 90; total, 1890 bales.
Total on shipboard IS ,352 bales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

NSw YORK, March 2a-Money on cal, nrme,
s ~ iiis2s per cent, last loan 2; prime mer.
n o,.n, paper oWt's per cent sterling "a
Iii III, hs, nrm, with actual business in bankers
niiis ny i.ssn for demand and 1 sOgf 1, SON for
fry III, uays' posted rates 4.sisgi.s2ls and
- @t;so commercial bills i.S0G4 S0ls; sill
i.tl dollars " Government bonds strong.
stNIe PONDS dull; railroad bonds weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
CLEARED FOR ta,.ypsroS

SIS Alara. 80, rayal. February ~.
s. Blrnam, Genoa, March ..
~ Dnnlston. 'ocra, March 20.
81 Glttirlclnn' Fisher, Liverpool, March 10
IS Francisco, at Havana March t.
IS Fleshhelu, Gibraltar, March 10
Sn 'da. Avona, Liverpool via Havana Feb
iuaiy l6
81 Nueces, Risk. New YORK. March &c.
- Paletno Liverpool via Havana, Feb
ruHry rs.
IS sllverdaie, Genoa, March ..
50 relesfora, Manchester, March 49,
- White Cross, Taylor. fBuenos Ayrcg.
February 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
Today. Saturday. Last W

WV SDOVos Z.
The New Orleans spot market closed Quie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
GALVESTON COTTON nEcEIpTs

nv Gn'f, Colorado aud Sunta rcc railway.
3sl bales, by International aud Great North
orn. 10, by Galveston. Houston ana Hon
bii; by Galveston, La Porto and Houston
idd; 10y barge Daisy Gsi; ny Gulf and Inter
state 1881 iotnl. 3iT7 bales.