davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
BISHOP FOR ASHEvILLE
THE WORK OF REVISING THE
CONSTITUTION COMPLETED.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE QUESTION
Referred to a Special Committee who are to
Report Prior to Next General Ccnyen-
ton. Bishops for the Mis-.
sionarY Districts.

Washington, d. c., October 21. The
increased responsibilities of the Episcopal
church, arising through the changed con-
ditions of Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and
the Philippines, was presented to the
general convention to-day in the report
of special committee appointed to CON
slider the condition of affairs in these
outlying islands.
The committee proposed a resolution
that missionary work begin in Porto
Rico after conference with the Bishop of
Antigua.
The committee recommended n joint
committee to consider the work in Cuba.
The committee also pointed out that at
tention must be given to Cuba, not only
as a possession of the United States, but
as possibly an independent, self-govern-
ment country.
Concerning Hayti, Mexico Brazil and
other countries, it was recommended thai
the increased responsibilities be submit
ted to a joint commission Of three bish-
ops and three laymen. The report caused
some controversy, but the committee re-
COMMUNICATIONS finally were upheld and
it's several resolutions adopted.
Among the propositions adopted Were
those establishing a new missionary dis
trict in Kyoto, Japan; agreeing to further
conference with bishops rs TO final date OF
adjournment and establishing special
committee to report on the question of a
standard Bible.
CHURCH JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
The establishment of the general fea-
lures of judicial system for the church
came up on the consideration of article
nine of the proposed revision of the con-
stitution. As finally presented the article
provides courts for trying bishops, pres
byters and deacons, courts of review, and
an ultimate court of appeals to consider
questions of doctrine faith and worship.
The main criticism was directed against
the. clause providing that bishops shall
be tried by bishops only" The clause
was retained after much discussion and
vote.
At the afternoon session the House OF
Deputies confirmed the action of the
bishops in selecting bishops for mission.
ary districts as follows:
For Boise, Rev. James B. Funsten; foI
Sacramento, Rev. VIM. III. Moreland; fol
North Dakota, Rev. Samuel G. Edsall
The work of revising the constitution
was completed during the afternoon by
the adoption of article nine.
The deputies disposed of the question
of marriage and divorce for this general
conference by adopting n resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Francis l.. Stetson, of New
York, creating a special committee of
thirteen members, to whom is referred
the entire subject with instructions to re-
port prior to the next general convention.
The bishops at their afternoon session
agreed to the report. and resolutions
adopted by the deputies relating to Cuba,
Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the other coun-
tries. They disagreed to the action OF
the deputies discharging the commission
revising the hymnal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
CONDEMNED BY THEIR OWN.
Another Prominent Republican of VIII
mington Favors White Rule.
Wilmington Messenger.l

F.
Foster the prominent and influential of the Republican bus
County Commissioners of New Hanover the
his condition affairs
will
to
this the
o in While
to
In o condition
of to
affairs
of privileges which he entitled by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
GEN. WOODS RECLAMATION
Establishing for the People of Santiago
Law and Order.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 21.-General
Leonard Wood, military Governor pro
tempore of the Department of Santiago
today issued a proclamation in ten sec
tions, which is a sort of provisional dec
laration of independence. The tirst ar
ticle guarantees to the people the rignt
of assembly for the common good ana
to apply to those in power by petition
or remonstrance for the return of grley-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
INCITED NEGROES TO ASSAULT.
The Infamous Speech Of Republican in
Richmond County.

Laurinbug 21specia)The Republican candi
dates with white Republican by the Henry Cong
NAL
He THE BEST RACE OF
= ON EARTH
He also told them when white girls colleges
them aboutov and added
YOUR PLACES L WOULD PUT MY ARMS
. AROUND
To-day they were billed speak Masons Cross roads
Laurel Hill
not have reptn of the
hundred
nfamng
As Conn made to stand up in buggy and
in and told to hit the grit which he
.
white determined nfam
. business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, Oct. 21.-The total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were $1,321 ,633,894 per cent. in
crease IL. Exclusive of New York,
$3.50, ,631 sos; per cent. increase 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
OF RESERNE SQUADRON
NO REPAIRS THAT CANNOT BE
MADE IN "a HOURS.
aaRcHAND's REPORT IS RECEIVED
Does not Mention Kitchener. The Reason.
french Troops at Nantez Complete
Their War Equipment Organ
ling St, kazaire's Defence.
izing St. kazaire's Defence.

London, Oct. u. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Portsmouth, says the British Admiralty
has issued orders that no dock yard re-
pairs are to be commenced upon ships
belonging to the reserve squadrons un-
less they can be completed within 4S
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22

received from Tampa, but that some had
come from Jacksonville, Chickamauga
and other points. He also said that many
had been sent here who were not in con-
dition to be moved as many OF them
were typhoid fever patients and in such
cases repose was prime necessity.
Many patients had died soon after arri-
vol
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
STEALING FROM THE SICK.

Rev. Orvile J. Nave, Post Chaplain at
Fort Mcherson, said that in the conduct
of military hospitals generally there was
too little care of the clothes and other
property of patients. The custom IS TO
put a sick mans clothing under his Pill
low when he enters the hospital, and Mr..
Nave said the man often never again
sees either his clothing or articles that
may be left in his pockets.
He had known of many instanceslin
which men were brought here with no
clothes except their night shirts, and he
himself had secured through private help
no fewer than hundred suits for such
men as had lost their clothes.
'.In word" he said, ''the thieving
which has been going on and the petty
peculation which has been practiced upon
soldiers oftentimes by their comrades,
has been one Of the saddest features of
the war"
Replying to a question from Gen. Will
son, Chaplain Nave said he had seen
some of the surgeons at the hospital un-
der the influence of liquor but not to suf-
ficient extent to interfere with the prop
er performance of their duties.
The commission left at IL o'clock to
night for Admission. Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22

Today is the last whole day for regis
tration. Are you registered?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH X. ALsToN
Colonel of the First South Carolina
Regiment

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 21.-The news
of the death of Joseph X Aston. the
colonel commanding the First South
Carolina regiment, was a sudden and
severe shock to his friends throughout
e State. He died after about week 5
illness at his wife's former home at
Yorkville. The trouble was malarial
jaundice and kidney trouble, followed
by heart failure. He will be buried in
Yorkville tomorrow with military and
masonic honors.
The cold weather is checking the yell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23

Now York, March 22-Conee- Options
opened dull. closed dull at unchanged prices
to points net lower. sales 5000, Spot coffee
Rio duh, No invoice, 5; jobblng. &c; mild
quicti cordoya, sh6ii6 Futures by private
wire to cargll & richardson closed as fol :
lows; January, l.5hI46o; February. i.0oslt d;
March, isSQl9S; April, ,.o5n5oO. May, 5.Oosv
a0o; June. 5.I0nb, 10. July. 5.l5Qp5 20, August
Msogh.SS September s.sSep5 40. October. /. 10
@SdS. December. 5,ooU55b Total warehouse
deliveries from the United States, 10, 70S. In
GLIDING i2,eis from New YORK; New York
stock today, 6a5,52a; United Stntos stock. sax
als; anoa, for Tho United States, Ssl,ooo total
visible Tor the United States, i,ls5.siS, against
I!!.ii2 last year and sos, 76s in 1896.
iiavre, March 22 Coffee Closed net nm.
ehnnged sales 1900.
Santos, March 9s..-Coifee STEADY: good
average Santos. $3.50 refs per leo kiios; re-
ceipts. two days, 1900
Hamburg, March as-CoTee- opeusd un.
net lowur; sales. 10 900, re
kio March s2,--couee Steady. No. Rio.
Receipts, l5.Qoo two days.: cleared for the
" States. 1900; for Europe, 6ooo. stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
IN THE COTTON MARKETS.
Trend Of the Stock Market Gov
erniug Influence.
THE NEWS WAS DECIDEDLY WARLlKE
Bears Were Aggressive on the Feel
ing that the Cnbnn Question Had
About Come 10 Head.
nfnce Of The Post.

Houston, Tuesday, Marcn ~
/ Fortunately Liverpool showed some little
st.eDgth today; otherwise big slump might
have occurred, as the gossip coming over the
wires was enough to turn the fleecy staple
blood red.
The bears were aggressive on war runiors.
and they used every scrap of information to
frlglten the bulls. s
Stocks showed that the situation is regarded
as being critical or at least that conclusion
of some kind will be reached, and that very
soon
TIE spot markets closed unchanged, both in
Liverpool and on this side. with the tone
quiet and easy.
Futures in Liverpool showed a gain of 1854
@1-6ic at the close, while New York declined
tc and New orleans 8 to points
Port receipts were p ,29a, against 1857 last
year and 2o.sl5 in 1895.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000 to 5000
bales against io3S last year and $3.50 in 1895.
Houston expects 1900 to 1000, against 72s
last year aud 22l6 in 1906.
Latham, Alexander & Co. of New York, in
their circular of March 10. say: We have the
pleasure to submit for your information the
following comparative position of cotton and
prices on March Is for the past four years;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
WEATHER AND WAR NEWS.
These Features Predominatcd in the
Grain Markets..
THE COLD WAVE SPREADING SOUTH.
May Options MT One Time Touched
s1.O7-whcnt, Corn and Oats All
Closed Higher.

i Chicago, March 20. Weather and war prob
i abilities were the factors in today's wheat
market. Fears of damage BY freezing tom
i porati,rc rapidly spreading over the winter
Il wheat belt made the market strong through
Il out, though the news from Washington had
a tendency to restrict trading May closed
/ iN higher and July advanced u. Corn and
onts wero both affected by the weather and
/ advanced about u each. Provisions were
very duh and closed substantially unchanged.
| Wheat opened very firm. though quiet and
with advances in everything July started *
higher, ut SSisQSJS and May AN1a higher,
at l.05fti.05L. Tho cold wave predicted Mon
| day had spread as far South as knnsas, with
| lfcezinB temperature in many localities, me,
weather bureau predicted that IL would spread
10 ilIinois and Missouri tho anxiety on that
score being Increased by high temperature
ruling east of<ho Missouri river and the wet
condition Of the ground. IN consequences
there was good demand from Ghorts 1T the
opening
Tho strength was especially noticeable in
Niny as oiierings were scarce In that deliv-
cry, and a guou deal of difficulty was found
IN covering even moderate lies. The Price
OF May rcse qnitc rapidly to 10I, July In the
meantime advancing TO e59s, At those figures
thcfo was frecr realizing by longs who had
taken property on the recent decline. and
who seized the opportunity OF making geud
profits, and prices slowly eased off, May to
l.0GA and July to S5ss
-, hcIe was 'uotueI urge auuluou 10 the
o IN. ", eptalt stoeksi put niue attention
aepSttss' ohlcaho Ie1eip,s were ~ cars,
uos9's ,ho eh'iilateu hulnour, VI Ihis DIG
sy ss9, toi e. e"ts "ele pt oontr1ct sraues' IN
,rn,, H. 49, ~ ",.Iaa Was Iee,aseu
, ,iuit h.iAins houses NorthWest receipts,
.uHNr ~, Sn'Neu y tai5ilS WI, MlhnedPoiis
~ ,,1t, i' TX t't'b soy tHs "s"ihst o.
NY 10 VIZ 9nu , fiu u year ago
,, i.is9lpo9i sh9Weh no chahse AT me opening.
, uut r,ossa Ailsn,iy Tower After tne declines
mentioned, the market became exceptionally
W. 'rn, sor tl''e, put about II o'clock became
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
SPECTATORS NOT a,,,,.
THE CRISIS IS pAsss
All the standard Stock. SIS
Efforts to Force IN prss ,. !.
Com mercial Briess.

New York, March 22.-offer,n,, \.
not heavy In today's stock lnasf y
rev stocks and intermtten,is, /
oeying demand was also low ~ 4.
sven me desnltofy offerings tbsi ~
bied upon the market drove rr;,s. n
almost continuously. The resrI, !.
net losses of between , nnd s'.ssJ|
great many of the standan,, y ~, wv
ana leading industrial specialhes M
POINTS in the local traction sr,.ssss]|
During the morning session ~
oence OF an attempt to supnor5 IN
lew stocks, due to the efforts X
operator recently returned h N.
mere was also extensive GOVERNS ~
OF the largest operators in ina stSs. y !, |
recently been persistent selier I'm
est indication of a rise In nrires ~
such heavy offerings all Thrush ~ +
the half-formed purpose annars, - !.
prices lot the rest OF the day was M
apparently the burst OF anindaflos
maj hour was due to considerable ~
ing, as there was a tendency to mn
ering just before the close, but III IN
SO feeble that the covering moysas1
given over and prices fell away 10 NJ
lowest at the close The great bui
dealings was in the Changers. Upiss !
preferred, Sugar and the local h
stocks. -. Z. \ n
The railroad stocks were afe4sd +
reports of the blizzard Ia the Wesf
Sugar continued depressed o. 4,
that the company was on the yerte Il
for supremacy in the trade. But viia|
special causes had an appreciate M
the shadow on the market was III r.
mept of the governments Cuban FL
which all circles feel certain that 1 n
now imminent. Evidently no one NJ
buy stocks Until this question is ,elal|
Another feature of the day ~ 4 q
easing off in exchange rates. Il n
Yesterday that the gold movement ~ !
ably come to an end for the preseal r
this was believed to be duo 10 p1unI|
easier money rates. 1t was Looked gll|
FAVOR by the speculative communiN. Z n
ing to this reasoning, the resfn1d1o =
Of the gold movement might u fGol1
IN unfavorable factor, though ths 1rl,AG
lux of gold must be for easier, nolls
though IT Is not the index thsk, ~ a
ions have already arrived. The 41lIke
the bond market was even more pt1|
han that in stocks. but the lpN ~ 4
small Sales. 31.703, 0
Rv y,rtylta ultra IN Cnrut1ft {. n l4hn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23

st,onse 10 better news from Liverpool than
looked for and on light foreign buying. prices
n,cyed IN i672 points at the start,tbu were
sacl 10 the Anal figures OF yesterday before
,iooi under sheer lack OF Interest. Total deal
ines t. that time were abou; $1,000 bales In
the afternoon weakness developed under SELF
lhs Crtan question. Liquidation became quite
active and prices eased OF 4n6 points from
The highest figures, with the market finally
stesdy al net loss of 2d4 points. Total sales
y OilO ba leg ,a. lbg siQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
Available Grain suprlics.

New YORK., March ESPECIAL cable ma
hlcfrnrhif dispatches. TO Bra0strest's cover,
the following changes in the available cuuplies
inNt saturday MS compared With Inc p,e,.sS
i ~, saturday; Wheat, United States aud Can
hnsA2a anoat for and In Europe dcer..ss
i.vuoS!p; Worlds total supply. deciease ,hss~
~ Corn, United states and Canada east OF
s ne hockiss, deeiSlse 10000 Oats. United
crease $4,000. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
coMMDRcIALl -

London. The market "
ties. after a weak openlnA ~
INK dull. Operators were ~
Paris. -Bourse prices si }
excert In the case q 1871
hesitstcd on uncertain : ~
come Of the inquiry into
ship Maine. ..s.to6
Furis.--Three per cent - ~
account. exchange on
checks. x.-..fue
New York.--The Evenh -
finaucial cablegrnm say ~
cot,tii.ucd quiet and dulI
ure being the better to-
tlons 10 the Paris bous
weak, e1ou
e London 'o ccnsols Tor ~
account iiiN. Mexican ~
Central new fours ~
Is is-i6d per ounce: ss
ratp Of discount in ~ II
aud three months tilleS
New York. Total $50
800 shares, including
PAIL 81. 90. Sugar -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
COTTON ON sIupnoARn

Cotton on shiphoard, not cleared. at Calves
ton, today:
Tor Great Notwithstanding Capeila 4,2s.
Mnris 1862, Springwel 5ile, Freshfield ISL,
total, 12lSl 20
For Frances Ida 1884
For the Steamships Ellen Rick
mers S6ll, Westwater 1911, Celaeno 256. Silver.
dale Sela, Parksatc $500, Ellerslie los; total.
ll.SSi. 1850
For Japan--Ss Woolwioh e393.
Hue 1895; total. sells N'A'
Total on shipboard, 40 2S4 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23

At the close Of the metal exchange pig iron
wns very dull, 6.s5 nsksd lake copper very
quiet, il.s7,k bid 1900 asked: tin steady, 14.Sv
bid. IA 40 asked; spelter steady, l.25 bid. l.s5
asked. lead Arm, 3.75 bid. 8 so asked; the Arm
hxinr and settling tho price for miners and
sn.tltefa quotes lead at 3. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
CLEARED FOR GALYEsToN
GALVESTON COTTON pEcr,p.r,

ny Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway
e, ha'es; Galveston. Houston and Henderson
i9s' Missouri, Kansas and Texas. S2i; Calves.
1875. Total, 329S ss''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
Hunter a Co.'s Daily Cotton Letter.

| Liverpool was up lid and In response TO
| encouraging cables our markets opened up 9
POINTS ana held steady during the morning
\ uuner ihifly good buying In lim!ied way for
noth accounts. In the afternoon prices broke
points under the influence of disauieting
adsiees from Washington and an unsettled
s,oek market, The benrs took advantage of
disturbed conditions and not only hammered
prices but sent all the scary news they could
INC ana manufacture. Port receipts were
, ,e| Thousand oyer curly estimates, but the
.ntn cause OF long liquidation was fear OF
trouble with Spain being near at hand One
wall street house about o'clock wired its
customers, between now and 3 p. M is
toi, az steady prices. The political situation
10 setting more nervous hourly and the stocS
MAJ ket rehects accurately the feeling OF dull
kct The best advccs are that spaim mus,
back down or fight. and chances fasot~a rcw
anu consequent Generalization in our mar.
, ns,s, temporarily anyway Cotton. OF all
pool VIII moi bull our market with a war
cloud hanging over It," -
Another message read. ''wo advise sals
ton warrants break In everything specm
iat;.eiy, and cotton will follow. There sho,ia
he 70 points decline within the mex, three or
In the face Of all this the market on,v So,
cowh 70 tho low point touched few DAYS
aEo. and the big guns were ON top OF The
ma ma ke.. Now orisaas sold out long cotton,
ahi prominent bulls who were heavy buvs-s
f.w days ago turned loose blocks Of cotton
L luis, wss COCO support on the break from
shorts VINO eoysreds but there were few who
nae nerve 70 TAKE the long side IN the face of |
sucn aavices as were sent out. the market ~
an unnatural one and opinions are vaiueless. -!
Now York Cotsop xu.,...
New York. March % Early tndicat,ons ~.
pronise Of new low record Tor = s,r~,s
Gays transscticns III cotton future. ana ~
no oAxtoxness Of the ductuations ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
Houston Comparative stntement
Houston Is,,iIroad Receipts.

Hons tor, IS eros rece ut. Of cotto By the various
railroads entering tno city wore us folows:
M,ssour,. Kansas and Texas. l5s
Houston ana Texas Central. .......-..... 1924
Intc, r,ntional and Great Northern ......... 2S3
am Antonio and Ar,,ns;,s Pass ............. Soi
sulf Coforluo and santa lie. ............... Al
t;nlvrston Hrrispgr ri il nd san Antono.... 3U3
Houston Fast aud West Texas. ............-- 2i9
Texas ana New Orleans. Observation-Disclosures. 81
WAGON
,ro,,l - 2,7s3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
Puts aud can. IN e;rn,,,.

49, s.%'ttS7 w Wtrt 10 ~. w.
Hunter 4 Co. gave puts on July wheat slss ID
sifs and calls S6's and siS. Iuts on Nav eor,,
igsls@stM and calls 293s Tho whole Ch,ca no
board i on bah turn and Is a purchase on
Kansas City, March ea--wheat-- Slow. hut
4 higher; No. , hard 81 No. 2. ssaSs,s:
No. rcd, a5F9s; No ?, ess No. sprnS. S6Sl
~, corn--Actiyc: No. ?, eesfseu Oats
Firm; No. white. 21.sGsS Rye-sisady, Nc.
y asM Hay Firmer; choice timothy. S.5osI
NY; choice prairie. 700aiI. NJ Rgselnts.-
Wheat, Y. 400 bushels; corn. $500 bushels,
oats, LOCO bushels. Sbipmcnts.--Wheat. ALI
x; suo ngshe'si corn. soioo bushels; oats, 1000
New York, Merch - Wheat Receipts as. /.
eou, exports ln.s1s; spot nrm. No, 2 red i 'oii;
f.2t atoat to arrive. Options opened arm 4,
'k1f+f advance and were strong without cS'
cgp,ioa al day. closing AqNc net higher. Tns
noNerce MAS princtpally due 10 cold wake
n the West March closed at loils; Nav
l lg Hides and leather hrm' Wool Quiet.
esCtfon SGD oil--Primo crude 1871: prime VEL T.
low 1M91. Metals. In nearly al 81 de depssr ri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
aurrER AND EGGS.

Chicago. March q Butter Steady: croan,
e eis, isTis. dairy, io,sGi6, cheese-Quiei, s
oNew York, March 22,--Isggs--Re REGENTS. 10 !.
soe packages; market quiet; State and penn
Msiyanio' loEuii; Western. "A; Southern, io I
st. Louis, March 22-Butterl s,a.,,,.
81 Creamery iSGieA' dairy. saiS. Esgs- Stead
e Kansas City, March % Butter STEADY ~
Firm y higher; fresh stock, s: seconds. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
8sUGAR.

:. nv fork: March 2a--susar--Raw barely
I: ~ ~ ssneinS' sh centrifugal. y test
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
NEW YORK EXc;s1


New York. March sa,-M0E -
at llsGe per cent; last ioss
tile paper 4ltG5is per csn " e.
easier. with actual busiaosy
at 4,S4@l. S4is for demanss.
for sixty days; posted iss,
i ss@I .S5ls commercial -
Mo.jcan dollars 45; bar sAs4z..
,lerstnr s66156ik. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
MONEY AND DAsKise

Houston, March 22.--The loss II
we'll supplied with money ~ r;Is,
There is, however, no great .ssiis
loan market. the deposits sen'
an increase. ..,,-s. M
Exchange is quoted as follos s,s
buying, par; selling. new y. ssssI
and Kansas City. sl.oVVi,D Tn
Orleans. buying. par; sellinseN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-23
MARINE INTnLr.IGmNc,a,

Port of Galveston. March %.
ARRIVED.
IS Maria, Arrospe, Liverpool.
CLEARED
IS Pensacola, Simmons. Pensacola.
SAILED
So Altmere, Chatter. Huh
50 Gyiler, Alshaeer, Santiago de Cuba.
SIS Cheruski, Sohlaefke. New Orleans.
VESSELS IN PORT.
IS Airlltor, c. Il. orthweiu.
SIS Border Towers.
Sc Celaeno, VIM rar e Co
SIS Ellen Rickmers. Wv. Wilson.
SIS Elderslie, Fowler & Mctitie.
rs GuliiNara, j. Moller Il Co.
IS liibeInia. Fowler a McV:tie,
So Matieawan.
IS Montezulna. W w. Wilson.
s. Oswesty, j. Moller & Co -
SIS Robert Adamson.
81 Sprmgwel, cqlllford, Clark ca.
81 Vast Water. J, Moller & Co.
IS Wtolwich Fowler & McVitie.
sen MAI iha, Dujay.
son Basanez. Reymersnoffer & Co.
sch Eteteler i1ggett
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
Sc Aiaru. --. Fayal February N.
IS Birnam, Genoa, March 0
~ rreshleld, Gibraltar, March l6
- Leona. Wilder. New York. March ~
% % Marlllme. Davies, Swansea. February Is,
30 oiinda, Hansen; Antwerp March >.
SIS San Marcos. It1en. New York. March IA
IS silverdale, Genoa, March 2.
ss Telesfora, Manchester, March 49,
IS s. , VISTA. Mooney, Liverpool, March 10.
So White Gross, Taylor, Rio de .jane,ro
January IS.