davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
4 wArsp,No.pLAcE COSTUME FROM HARPHR's BAZAAR

requires In
Tor cooi as wen
is which comes INTO iasnon e
blue serge gown
wardrobe An osna ~
blue serge Inao"
e n the bluet tight fitting at the back Douns
which exnas 10 'ne sese '
narro"
folds OF
straight band of irish
hand the sleeves Ih was .s
strrd fastens
scalops This very
cn against he
different shape
/
sidea larger blue velvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
THE TOWN OF GRAN. TON.
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.
1893.

whereas, the qualified electors OF the town
lsas. ordered a tax OF one and ten. one.
hundred dollars OF the valuation of the real
property In said town, and the personal
PROPERTY belonging 10 the inhabitants there.
s s.s snS e. sS day q
August, A. D. 1888;
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given
conformity with the law In relation to the
SssSs'%sT Socy Corporate liable 70 taxation is re:
ausd to bring In 70 the ssts
describing and specifying the value OF every
parcel OF his real and pcrsonai estate.
For the o. s g. n SESSION IN
the foliowing-named places from 10 o. m.
Pi::.ls. Han. T,:ss.,ls. ASso:s,s sy:s 2 lsss ,ss
District He'll, Auburn. August II, iese
Assessor Once. .Knightsvile. August n
isse from .. m until 4 p. m.
GENERAL LAWS OF EHoDE ISLAND.
CHAPTER 20, SECTION Z.
"Every person bringing IN any such &C.
count shalf mako oath before some one of
the assessors that the account by him ex.
hibited contains, to the best OF his kno wledee O
ton Of ali his rstabis estats; and whoever
neGiects or vefuses TO bring In such accom- I
q oysrtssed, shall have no remedy there.
q; s i. sss; I: s ss.; s:
ON sArUkDAY.. August y. a. y; isee, At !
TO the persons or bodies corporate in whose
name " '''ne' 0y yHfsGff I'iHLn = va noPxfxs.
iAbShs iAbS@xsb AsHE1s ssHfE1sIrr,
-ix1asaAkA -Aaaessors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
WARREN.

Mr.. A. T.. Covell Is building large
greenhouse on his premises.
Mrs. f. A. Bliss is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Mary Davoll OF Newbury-
port, this week.
Miss Lizzie Farnum Of Uxbridge,
Mass. who has been on a visit TO her
sister, Mrs. John Bray, for the past
week, has returned home,
A Fall River bicycle rider who learn
Id 10 ride the wheel last week won a
wager by riding to this town from that
cltv Thursday In 40 minutes. A large
marty Of friends in carriages accompan-
led the rider. The distance Is about nine
miles.
Mr. James Garland has been on a
visit to friends In Taunton this week.
steamer G. b. Otis has discontinued
It's trips to Quenset Point. and now
makes only daily trips 10 Providence
from this town.
Mary Regne, about IA years of age.
was seriously injured while at work in
the mill OF the Warren Manufacturing
Company yesterday afternoon. She was
working on a spinning frame and at
tempted to stop the frame by pushing
IN the belt slipper at the end of the
frame when her clothing caught in the
belt and she was thrown with great
force against the frame on the opposite
side OF the alley and sustained frac--
LQF9 OF the lell bl0C Va tAAS oneiAs NsA~
her left forearm was burned by the
friction OF the belt, and also lacerated
severely. A fellow-employe named
Fisher caught her before she was car
ried around the shaft and probably
saved her from instant death. She was
carried home unconscious and attended
by DIR. Hall and Is now in a semi-con-
scious condition. Though serious. the
injuries are net necessarily fatal. and
Dr. Hall thinks there Is some chance OF
Rev. r. n. Rowley. ID. d.. pastor of
the First Baptist church Of Fall River,
will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
Mrs. J. III. Carpenter and son. Claude
have gone on visit to her father In
Uxbridge.
A union excursion Of the Methodist
and Baptist Sunday schools will be
made to Dighton Rock Park and other
points on the bay next Wednesday
Mrs. John Koran received a painful
wound from q needle, which penetrated
her foot last evening broke of and be-
came inbedded in the foot. DIR. Hall re-
moved the needle by an operation.
Masters Roland b. Dana, II. w. Ed
(. dy. Jr.. and Trevitt Wilson have start
ga on q camping expedition along thu
shores OF the Taunton river.
Miss Florence Barton OF Philadelphia
80 spending q few weeks with he
grandmother. Mrs. Charles Barton. oi
Water street.
Miss Margery Mulcahey Of Brooklyn
~. X. IL on visit to friends in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
ATTHENORTH END.
A Rear End Collision Latest Notes From
Capitol Hill.


There was rear end collision on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroed yesterday morning that seems
to have been due to some ones care
lessness. The collision occurred at Ash
burton street yard and smashed pas
senger coach and a badly broken loco
motive are the results. II was the pas
senger train leaving the providence
station at S:45 o'clock in the morning
that was going north and a number OF
empty passenger coaches were ahead
of il when the Ashburton street yard
was reached. According TO the story
told by parties who investigated the
collision somewhat the engineer OF the
passenger train was fixing something
about the engine and did not notice the
train ahead OF him so the locomotive
dashed into the passenger coach and as
above stated broke 1t up considerably.
The cowcatcher of the locomotive was
smashed, the forward wheels smashed
and the main part of the locomotive
left the tracks. Travel was delayed 90
minutes The empty passenger coaches
were being hauled to a side track.
The police of the Second station hung
80 lanterns last night and a large num-
ber of washouts OF dangerous nature
were reported.
A very large party left Wanskuck
this morning with the Sunday school
OF st. Thomas church for Dighton,
Mass.
The age mill of the American Screw
Company will shut down this afternoon
until Sept. 9Th.
The Athletics of Wanskuck and the
| San Soucis Of Olneyvilie had good
game of ball on the. Charles street
| grounds this afternoon.
James Kearns, nine years old, Is mis-
| sing from his home on Jewett street
| The lad left his home yesterday morn
| ing presumably to play ball with some
| companions and has failed to return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
AUBURN.

Mr.. Patrick welsh. the cnicient tower man,
is spending n short vacation at Block Island
with his wife.
Mr.. willlamS, Cross and family are away
on n vncntion trip.
Extensive improvements are being made
In the basement Of the high school building.
The musical program rendered In the lodge
room of the Daughters OF Rebeccs at the
semi.monthiy meeting OF that lodge last
night was enjoyed by many people on Elm.
wood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
EAST GREENWICH

Miss Ida II. Hawkins is on vacation
trip TO Maine.
a case OF lockjaw is reported as ex-
isting In this place. Bertie Pierce. n
schoolboy. aged ~ years. being the suf-
ferer He Is hardly expected Co re-
cover and the cause Of the malady Is
physician
Rev. r. n. Rlakesloe ID. D.. is enjoy
ing his vacation at Yarmouth, ~. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06

Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy the third,
Bart. has just died at Bombay. His
own name was Manekjee Cursetjee,
but on succeeding to the title he as
sumed the name OF the first baronet,
his grandfather, in accordance with the
special act OF the Legislative council Of
India, passed TO perpetuate the mar ,
Of the great Parsee philanthropist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06

fad watering place costumes
belounced befreo
would credit while on the oner
auety Ihe
Bazar-s OF the latter
black si Inc
variety folds OF BLACK sa.
frontan
Is nordered
highest the material
with tiny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
NEWPORT.

Mr. Herman II. Duryea's Vaqucro III
won the sweepstake race yesterday af-
ternoon between the 3o-footers. finish
ing I'm 24s ahead Of the Dorothy III.
IL was a most unsatisfactory race I'm
that the wind was shifting and part of
the time there was not enough to keep
headway on the boats.
The course was 90 Bishop rock and
return, about eight miles. the start
being made In n light Northwestern. The
wind soon died out and the boats
drifted about simlessly now and then
getting a pun that would flll their sails.
but only enough 10 give them n shove
ahead. In one OF these pufrs the Caro-
lima fouled the Dorothy.
Finally the wind came out from the
| southwest and instead OF beat 70 was
| n run 20 the mark In which the Va
| duero III which had gone inshore took
| the lead and rounded first AZ tho
mark the Carolina fouled the Hera,
| forcing the letter upon the mark After
| short tack. the yachts set their
| course for home. and the wind freshen-
| Ing thew made ~ IN good time. All the
hoats we're sailed by their owners. Mrs
| Duryea and Mre Jones sailed with
the'r husbands. Tho summary:
Name and c~n~~ IL time
Naauero III VI ". Duryea. 2s "a
Dorothy ". r. y. whitney. 90 %
Wa We p~~oks. 2S r.
Hera. ". y. Ellis IBID not finish
Carolina. r. Jones. Did not finish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-06
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee at its regular
monthly meeting decided to purchase
complete set of apparatus for teaching
physics.
Mr.. Patrick Higgins has been sum-
moned to appear before the board OF
license commissioners Monday night to
show cause why his license should not
be revoked. Mr.. Higgins was to be
given a hearing short time ago. but
his illness gained for him short re-
spite. The charge is that he maintained
entrances to his place of business other
than those provided for In his license.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Daily Interior Movement.
Havre Mn rkct.
MYSTIC SHRINE MOBILES
Arranging for Entertainment of the
Imperial Council.

Waco. Texas. June MIR. George H.
Greene OF Dallas. potcrtate OF Hella Tent
pie. is here 10 arrange for the entertain
n.ent OF the imperial council of the MOBILES
OF thu Mystic shrine, which meets in Dallas
On june H. The council will go on an OK
cursion, visiting Austin. San Antonio, Gal
weston, Waco and Fort Worth. and the col
loving itinerary has been arranged:
Leave Dallas at IL y m, June Is, on
siecial train; arrive in Austin at 1880 a.
m. June "a. Breakfast on beard steamer
Ben IIur. ard after breakfast they will
visit the capitol. Leave for San Antonio ut
p. m, where they will be entertained ill
midnight, at which time they leave for
Galveston.
Arrive in Galveston at 7:30 a. m, June
Il. breakfast at the Beach ana fremont
hotels. At 10 a. m. take steamers for ride
on the gulf: p. m, oyster roast at Nicks'
resort on the bay; at $50 p. m, grand
concert al the Garten Vegcin
Leave Galveston at Midnight for Waco.
arriving here at T'30 a. m. June is.
The council will be entertained here
until IL o'clock, when they leave for Fort
Worth, remaining there four hours. At 8
p m the special train will leave Fort
Worth for Dallas. where the council will
6tsrcrse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
HIDES, WOOL AND nEEsw.x.
Prices paid by Houston dealers:
severe storm ut wcstherfora

Weatherford. Texas, June 1.-The hc,y-
lest rain, wind and hail storm for YEARS Wis
tied this place last night.
u was a very severe hail storm, doing
much damage 10 garden truck, ana break
ing out window lights. great many ,rea,
were oiown down. and the east end OF j.
y. nos lumber shed and office on North
Main street was considerably DAMAGED b.,
me wind All creeks are re?orsd as ret
ing out OF banks, and Mere was washon,
on the Texas and Pacific two miles eas, =,
mere OF about COO feet OF track. All trains
eeeween here and Fort Worth have been
delayed several hours.
The residence OF Mrs. w. w. Davis n,
West Lawrence stree, was struck by uSh, :.
nins last night during the wind and hal,
storm at this place. II struck the chim'
rey and Glanced or on to the roof &c arm
on, a hole about one yard square.
The residence OF j. T Moore. who i've,
on the same block was al struck ~
lightning last night l, struck some w,rss
.hat We're fastened to the house and ran
tho inside. 'Ase' on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
COMMERCIAL nnIErs.

New Nork-The silver market WINS active
spain Sales were made at s9Js FOR bar silver
on PTS. which has not been equal,d since Ia /
mssafio, June 2,--sranish is closed ut 6l "a
Cold was quoted at ses0
hesiin;--E Exchange on London, s0u,. ,5is pfgs
London Tho Bank Of England has reduced
us rate Of discount from Sn to ner cont
Paris.--Threc per cent rentes ,usf asis t,r
re srsonnt Exchange on Icndcn. 2st, ,sss
New fork,.rotal sales ~ stocks, AL "a,
shares, Including; 81, Paul IS va. tfn,en n
cihe preferred, ss,ait; suear, y. Tss
.ork,~Clearlngs. s7s.isi5 ii: balances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
[IlIIII!I1IlE11I]

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary syphilis
permanently cured in Is to IS days You can
be treated ut home for the same price under
same guaranty. II you prefer TO come here
VIC viii ooneract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills. and no charge. II we fail 10 cure. II you
have taken mercury, iodide potash, and still
have aches and pains. Mucuous Patches In
mouth. sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored
Spots, Ulcers on any part OF the body Hair
or Eyebrows falling out, II Is this Syphilit,c
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee TO cure
We solicit the most obstinate cases and cbal
lense the world for a case we can not cure.
This disease has always bafHed the skin Of
the most eminent physicians; $500, 900 capital
behind our unconditional guaranty Absolute
proofs seat sealed on application. Address
COOK REMEDY CO,
20. Masonic Building, Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
GRAIN And PROVISIONS.
At the Opening Th:re MAS Break
OF -Four Cents.
ALL NEWS SEEMED TO Be BeARlSH.
London Was % I'D Lower for July
Whcnt-Big Yield Anticipated.
A slump In Pork.

Chicago. June AFTER a sensational break
OF &c At the start today. wheat closed firm.
due TO free buying by shorts on soft spots
July closed unchanged. September ssah
higher, corn y better and oats unchanged
pork and ribs lower. lard unchanged.
Everything In the way of news in wheat
seemed beArish today at the start and the
sentiment. was IN full accord with the news
Liverpool cables showed ossd decline for July
and 2isd IN September In addition there
was report from New York tia; foreigners
we're selling at the aeahoard for the con
tinned promise Of a big wheat Yield. and
Indications Of an early harvest In the South
and Southwest All this created weak sen
timent. resulting IN liquidation. short selling
and sales on stop loss orders. which led +.
partial Generalization. July. which closed 81,
sl+s492 yesterday. sold down to 81. and Sep
tember declined n. However there wero
shorts galore and every one Of them had
profits 10 their previous sales and saw Fl, to
tahe H. Buying Of that sort and against
weekly puts turned the market firm
Letter brokers gave occasional support to
July whoa 1t needed II. The shorts IN Sep
icHbcT gave the support il stood IN need Of
every time II got under IS
'HChho received MY -fight cars. Milneap-
oils and Duluth 2l0. The export clearances
from the Atlantic seabosrd ports were equal
ia wheat aud -four 10 $50 c3o bushels
July opened sni lower. at s7GSl sold Up 10
g" down to ". rallied 10 o. then eascd or
70 glaqaZ at the close. September started
'atIs'e. down 10 i5A.Q77a.. sold az to ~.
down 10 ~ and az to a. the closing price.
weakness IN corn. wAlen existed at the
start was due 90 tho hcavihess Of wheat
After weak opening oats gained strength
ms the session advanced. The buying of July
and selling of September was the feature July
opcnrd x lower
the provision pit had 0fders TO sell pork
Prices suffered severe decline July pork
f2ls lower. at l0s7'.i july lard. Gl0. Inly
ribs. 5.77ls.
Estimated receipts tomorrow- Wheat. -
cars: corn, 1916 oats. 800. and boss. is 0oj
head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
WIRE AMI NAILS.

nnn;atont srs ter iess than carload lots.
STncsrl ruior ou carloads
uhtI'En WIRE Glddcn. cal. 2.lo per 100
is. u 4pNcgan g. a..
WIDE NAILS Rate. szr0 per kee: i'd
veneos 100 i9h md lGl, sc: 50 Hnd %. ioe
cd and "a, sOr "a bnd "a. 300, 20, sje, I'd. 75s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

b bid: sellers: value.
Acw York Futures.
Futures opened steady, closed dull; sales
GO, 700
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

Cficago. June s,-cattle slow. 5Gioc lower
diessoG hcef steers cn5ti 90, shinncre oa6f
| a,'5, Western fed steers .s5Nt.7 Is; stoekers
hnn feeders i.NSfS, 10. cows and hciferA T0ji
! 4 ~; calves s.2b97 ~ Texas steers 3 s0sfi 20.
| i'oEs- SLOW dcmand prices indiac lower.
lair 20 choice il9isEli 40; packers 3 s0lli 10:
| butchers i.oDHi 20, mixed : 9SSll oi. light
3 1914 70; rigs fnd3 S.
Nhter active nj recent advance: native sheen
HlSMi s.. Texans ,eSfti co; clipped lambs Z,
| qf5 ~ MooloG lambs 6 ea5le 80. spring lambs
| t 759it. co
R,ceipts-catuo 1850, hogs 2soco, sheep
| 81 Louis. June a--Cattie-- Reeeints IL soo
| inducing lid2 Texans shipments 40. SLOW
| ,alI 10 fancy native shipping and export steers
i,HANd 10, steers under l0aA rounds ? Ssfft *,
stoohcrt aud feeders s.75ifi Is: cows and heir,
| era 2lsii so; bulk ot cows z .O0fis a. Texas
| nhd lrdtnn steers area 90. cows and hoifer,
| S.a0ui3a. Hogs Receipts $500 sbiomen,s
iA%, aTiec lower workers. 3 N,Ri 90: pacl ers
| S.@NiN butchers i.l5Ti.50 sheer-Re-
| cents 1900, shipmcnts 1890. active and steady
| native inuttons i.00l4 60: lambs l. 5esle 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened dull, closed quiat sales
10 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

New York. June The scope NJ auc,ps-
lions in the local cotton marke, was narrow
today, with speculation restricted to the ouer.
"toHS o. leading bulls and bears. The tend
envy Oh tue market at the start was down
ward under selling and Humiliation /, was
nelped from unsatisfactory news from The
bhglsh cotton markets. Later the loss was
recovered on light local covering, shorts bsinr
urNth IN by reports that rain was badly
needed in Alabama and Georgia and thar tha
plant In North Carolina was suffering from
TOO much moisture. Another factor which
MADE hears cautious was the stinening coudi-
I Ilpn OF the Fan River print cloth market
The close WINS dull. with prices dun and un
changed to l point net lower. Total sales
futures g.. 200 bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Cargin a Richardson's Advices.

~ private wire to Cargll Richardson.
New York, June 2-Thero was decline Of
to points in the early market today with
traders on both sides showing hesitation.
Liple announcement came from Liverpool,
"heie spot sales keep very small This IS
ehlNhlned as due to a natural reaction after
recent purchases, and is likely to be followed
pel'Ie long by very good buying which can
MOI iaIl 10 fayorably affect futures In this
market 1t Is claimed that rain is badly need
~ ~ we Atlantic states. Light rains were
reported in the Southwest today while The
general temperature was quite favorable. On
Iess Liverpool should report Increased spot
sizes Here y NJ III elhDu1 of ans striking
ueNe!opnients Just 2et. although they may
Turn Tree buyers at any tine. Bombay re-
celpis Tor the week were - 900. against IA n1o
lAst year afoat. 1900. against i6, 900; ship
year to continent. Is. go. against 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

New York, June 2--rhe most interesting
feature of the dry goods market is the weak
enng price Of some staple cottous The re-
ductions in blacks and whites and in grains
have boon fc!lowed by generally lower prices
in other lines ni the same grade These feat
ures, togeihe! with the continued strength In
print cloths. comprise the interesting points
In slow market, which drags along from
day to day without Developments Of a start
ling nature Johbers are redouhling efforts 10
clean up stocks and the bargain hunter IS
having fairly successful season. Buyers are
not numerous or venturcsoms In staple cot
tons there is no change In the position Of
brown goods. Print cloths continued good.
Prints are generally weak and unsatisfactory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Hunters Circular.

D -. Hunter G Co. received the following
from their New Orleans correspondents: Liv-
errool vas Lad down On futures and IN
changed On spots at our Opening this morn
ing, dosing without another huctuaton and
sales Of 7wN bales. The entire absence Of or
Gers one way or tho other during the fora-
neon produced an almost littless market Tine
aftcrEIon, however, brought forth some buy
was reeained and closed unchanged on
near and ! point of On distant months. There
continues to be unexpected demand for spot
With good sales, and this is undoubtedly hold
ing the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
NEW YORK ExcHANGe


New YORK. June 2-The Evening Post.
London financial cablesram saws:
The stock markets here were rather nc,ivo
To-Day. but OF firm tone The timidity or
operators here In Americans was cyidenred
cause New York WAS easier. Snanish 4s W.
better. Spanish orders for silver are very
heavy IL is believed that the operation was
premium Is S. on"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
cpAIN AND HAY

Carload lots, job cars. from mills; dealers
charge FINN store 10 iDc mere per l0) lts on
bret sn2c per busb1 90 cats and corr, ard
iDNi5t Ter 100 lbs On hay.
HkAA-tic; corn bran d0c pcf 100 lbs,
tiiUFiED CORN--sGc par 100 lbs
CORNING. 2, sacked. Az
OATS Texas. &c yer bu Kansas &c.
WHEAT SHORTS 81 oG ucf 800 lbs
WHEAT SCREENINGS 75Ts0c per bushol
HAY-Alfalia. $lE0ldi3 ~ per ton. :imoihy
fH.joui5@. South Texas prairie Ray, si5Ofp
Geo: North TcSAK s. Dldin0n
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS -- Meal aad
cake, 5000 per ton; hutis, 81 50d5 30 per ton
MIILET SEEu-50si15c per bushel.
RYE sEED--s5c por huShcl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

Kansas City. lure -wheat-Steady. 20
hirhcr: No. hard. aeGsa; No h,rd. o),4
spriur ssiGaSai6. Corn Active. s,cedv, No
? miyed an'@ G3ais Osts--uigher No waite.
50 Rye Weak No, . ,aRso Hav-Groa d..
mand; prices unchRnreS Rcceip;s--Whrat
70 ioo bushels; corn. - 30 bushels. oats son)
bushels, shipment Wheel "a, go bushels
corn $500 bushels; cats i0al bushels.
New orleans, juno p.-~Iiog products dull
aud lower. nork. standard rness ii55fill n.
lara rchred terces. i2Tiseil 80; pur. lpr
.. 20. hoNcd meats dry sal, shoulders s%iis,.
sides eM HsSs bacon. clear rth r'1rs 7NF-i,
hnWH chc'ce sugar cured 9isFfln Riee
steaey orfirPrv 90 good lSSflSih rlour--Ex :
ira frncv ; Snl1N ea: ne'ents s 7sos5 81 croln
enc fscds,uns dull and lower Corn meal 8,
choice is oosiis N Corn-No a. oa,so
No sacked Siai3is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
mou.ton spot ouo,n,,on,
NnfFtst"n sNOtB.
Spots closed dull, Lie lower.
New orican. spot..


AcW York spots.
The New York spot market closed very dull
l-l6 down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

Scotch and Frieuds oats have been reduced
~ cents.
Hog products are steady at quotations. al.
though at initial points tnere are some nGc-
tuations 10 opiioDs.
sugar and coffee remain unchanged.
i Csicago dispatch said. tlu-r N on 80
ceuts tfon SATURDAY. at s. 3D. rloar touched
Is Aiay 9. t.Sg May IL and stayed around
$40 tn Saturday last.
Trade In fruits ia slow. Lemons are very
ItltAy neid and oaasnSs are nrm.
There Is good demand Tor poultry, but
esss are SLOW sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

New York, June Money on call easter.
i'.H.: last loan rs pr cent; prime mercaut le
with actual business in bankers huis SS6
AN'A and 4.NTiS1h for sixty DAYS: mated
rates, 4,siis6iiSs and sGisdiS7 Comnicfcial
NUS sssh Silver certificates. 5SisT61: bar
eminent and railr0ad bonds strong. state
bonds dull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
corroN on su,ppo.p,

UNLNkNTON COTTON RECFIPrS
bales. '''