davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
| EASTWOOD'S
| AWFUL CRIME.
Deliberately Killed Three Per-
sons Near Midd|ebury, VI.
HIS Wife AND HER MOTHER,
Were the First Victims 10 Fall Pierced BY
Bullets From His Pistol.
FRANK FENN SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Eastwood Drove 10 fsnn's Home and Murdered
HIM Without Warning Wounded Mrs. fem
and Ttsd 10 kIIl Mr. Brown.
Were the First Victims 10 Fall Pierced BY
Bullets From His Pistol.
FRANK FENN SHOT THROUGH HEART.

Middlebury, VT, Aug. 15.-I.ast even
ing a man n med Eastwood hired a
team here and went TO East Middle
bury, short distance from here. 10
the residence OF his wife, who lived
with her mother there. and shot his
wife and her mother. killing both He
then rapidly drove back TO the tow
went to the residence of Frank Fem.
driver of a team for Marshall a. 90,
and deliberately shot HIM uhrough the
heart. He next fired AT the murdered
mans wife. but did not Kill her the
bullet grazing her head. He then went
10 the residence OF T.. d. Brown. BROTH
er OF his wife ANA tried 10 nd Mr..
Brown. evidently with the intention of
shooting him. Eastwood has not been
seen or heard OF here since. A watch
is being kept around here for him.
AN officer boarded k.le sleeper here
last night going south. but dil not see
?ny one he suspected until few min
utes before the train arrived az Bran
~Jn. The man was outside the door
of one of the vestib"le cars when Con-
ducaor AM saw him ana shouted to
him To come inside IT, man began
To cry, and the conductor tried to drag
him in, but lie refused 10 come. Mr.
Amblo then called the officer. no
threatened 10 shoot the man II he aid
not come in. Just as q train was
slowing up at Brandon the conductor
made another effort 20 drag the man
In. and in the scuffie which followed
the man would have fallen off the ira n
IL the conductor had not held him by
his wrists.
Just az the train stopped the man
broke away. jumping from the car and
aa1 A a has h.a
man as a large person wearin~ a
brown coat. light trousers and a calico
shirt. His hat was blown off during
the scuffie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
TURNED ON THE GAS.
Gilbert Attempted 10 End Els Life, but Timeb Dis
coveU Sayed Him.

Herman Gilbert. employed as a
dish washer at the Herry Homestead
restaurant PawtuclSet made an at
tenn to end his life yesterday after
noon by turning on the gas i'm hil
room. Some men at work in painting
the house detected the smell OF gas
and gave the alarm. and the man was
rescued before he was overcome.
4 policeman locked him up, he adj
mftted that he had intended 10 die by
his own hand. He is about 40 years
old. unmarried and has been considered
mentally affected for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
TRY CRAIN-O! TRY CRlIN.0i

Ask your Grocer today TO show you n
package or GRAIN-O. the new FOOD
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink u without in
jury az we'll az the adult All who trv
a. like IL. GRAIN-O hes that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but II Is made
from pure gralns.and the most delicate
stomach receives u without distress "
the price II coffee. ibc. snd ,5cts. Der
package. Sold hy oil srocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
STILL INDISP0SED.


Leghorn. Aug. l5.--Admiral Dewey Is
stili indispOsed Various onicnl. visit-
ed the olympia this morning. The d.
parture OF the American Admiral FOR
Florence has been postponed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


At Worcester-Toronto vs. Worcester
At Providence-Montreal vs. Provi-
dence.
AT pringfield-Pochester VS.. Spring
field.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.

Runs-Frisoee. Carr, Bransfield,
klopf Boyle, Klobedanz-6: johnson -
j. Two-base hit-Moran. Sacrifice hits
Sharrott, Bransfield. Odwell. Double
plays-Sharrott to Bransfield: Richter
10 Moran. First base on balls-cfr
klobedanz 3; OFF Murpny 2. Struck out
-Py Elobedanz s: by Murphy /. I'm
plre-Bett Time-1:40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

S Il Horton. Boston A G Robertson,
st Louis. Mo; $ III Bartlett. Boston
Il A Church, westerly; Il Il Day. Bos-
ton; o @ Crane. New Haven; Il III Me-
Cue. Waterbury. Conn: q R Wright.
Boston: ID II Ellis, Bridgeport. conn /:
O Falcott. Hartford Conn; + II nm.
Attleboro: w X Stiles and wife.
New York; G 8 Chase ana wife. Miss
Chase. Detroit, Mich: VI Bmmdaner.
" Dana; Isaac Kaufman, j NJ
Rosevear, New York; w Gillette
Cleveland. o; ID NJ La Porte. New
York; w Bishop. 5 Bishop. Wor-
oester; II ifarrlson, White Plains. y
" A Perrault. Brooklyn $ w Good
year. Waterbury. Conn; w Il Banigan.
Boston: w A cheever, Fan River: r
A Canning. New York; George Winter.
Fargo, Oak; James Beane, Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
YOU WILL Be SURPRISED

and interested with the News csiouiat-
ing pencil one ~ the wonders of tho
age. " can hc seen and bought only 81
INC N"ss oiiice. : W yb0asst street.
Call today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-H A Taylor.
Boston: III 5 Baker and wife Fan Riv-
er; NJ Cannon. New York: w {, raj
bot. Bristol; J w White and wife New
Haven; Mr. and Mrs James Windman.
Saratoga n j u Connors and wife,
Willimantic. Conn: Mr. and Mrs Frank
Green Orange, N Y Bob Ferguson Nv
III Mccarthy. Fall River: NJ j HouIi-
han. city; Frank Hammond. New YORK.
II Bionson and wife Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Bannon B. Wagner ., GRAY ..
Rothfuss-S; Walters. Davis, Whiting.
Corridon-4. Two-bas hits-Whgting
Corridor. Three-base hit-Davis. Sac
rihce hits-Walters, Leahy. Stolen
base- walters. Double play-Cassidy
TO DAVIS 2; Davis 10 Leahy To Nyce u
Leahy. First base on balls--Off Corri-
don-Wagner; off Williams. Hernon.
Balk-Corridon. Struck out-By Corri-
don. Roat: by Williams. Hernon. Whit
ing. Braun. Wild pitches-Corridon ..
Hit by pitched ball--Leahy Smith.
wagner. Umpire-Boyd Time-2:OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

CITY-H j George. Boston, John q
Bannes. Fitchburg. Mass: Chas Cie,,-
-eHce. Boston; w T. Iamarine e.pn-rys,l
Falls. n /; ~ RI Clark. Boston. VII
liam Fielden. + Bridgewater Me-.
James Munro. Boston NJ Gibbs ID A
Mitchell, Mrs ID \ Mitchell. Andrew
Wallace. Mrs Andrew Wallace. William
Century Wheelmen OF New YORK. ci,,,.
Il ID Moore. G l. UHery. y - Reail
PlttSburg, Pa; ~ l. taylor James 4
NJ Hardy. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

PERRIN-Jack Lydell. agt London
Bells: VIM ID ElMot. Boston: E n Tav-
Tor, Fred Gould, Providence: w III
Black and wife, Boston; Joe Arm
strong. Pittsburg III Hawkins Hart
ford: IA Mann, w y WincheU Hart
ford w III Tyson. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

pitchers put up good game in the
hox, but the Hartfords gave Sechrist
poor support. Hartford had several
chances TO score, but could not hit the
ball at the right time although they
had twice as many hits as the visitors.
Two or fochesters three hits were
two-baggers by Burke and Barclay.
The score by innings:
lnnings.... 2 A s 67s
ltochester... o o o 0l o. 3
fhartford.... 1 0 0 o o o.
Runs-Lush 2. Campau Burke, Bean
%; lrquhart-1. Two-base hits-Barc-
iay: Burke, Sechrist. First base on
paiis-on Sechrst g. off Bowen 2.
sNruck out-By Sechrist 3; by Bowen ..
odcIlhce hit-Massey. Stolen bases
Lush z Passed ball-Urquhart. Left
on on pases-Hartford 8. Umpire-Gruber.
Time-2:00.
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
worcester put up fine game against
the Montreals yesterday at Worcester
ana won by margin of four runs.
hlobedanz was I'm the box for the home
team, ms first game since he returned
aIter the failure OF the Chicago deal.
lie was I'm fine felttle and pitched the
Montreals out with two hits. His sup
port was superb. Murphy pitched his
nrst game against Worcester ana
proved effective. A combiIv ton of err
rors in the eighth inning was respons.-
BILE for the runs scored by the Worces-
ters. The feature OF the game was
double play by Sharrott and Bransfeld.
The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
SEAGONNET STEAMBOAT Co


On and after Sunday. June ls. 1899.
steamer Awashonks will leave Provi-
dence, foot OF Planet street. East Side.
for Seaconnet Point. daily (Sundays ex-
cepted), at a. m, Bristol at l0;l5 a
IA. and Tiverton at 1880 a. m.
Returning. leave Seaconnet at , o. m.
Pierce's wharf 3:35 y. M. Humphrey &
Churchs wharf Tlverton. 1855 .. m,
and Bristol 4:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence 10 a. m. Seacon-
net p. m. stopping at Pierce's wharf,
Tiverton and Bristol returning.
DAISY LADY ORCHESTRA.
Shore Dinners served in tie new din
ing hall.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Will leave Seaconnet for Providence
daily lSundays excepted) at $3.50 a. M.
Pierce's wharf 7:15 a. m, Newtown 7:35
a. m. Humphrey g. Churchs wharf.
Providence $3.50 p. m. Tiverton 4:40 ..
m.
SUNDAYS.
leave Providence $3.50 a. m. stopping
at Bristol Tiverton and Piercs's wharf
Passengers returning via steamer
Awashonks 3 p. m.
Matinee excursion every Saturday
afternoon. leaving Providence e:30 D.
m: Seaconnet D. m.
EXCURSIONS TO BRISTOL.
Leave Providence daily Sundays ex-
cepted) at 2:30 p. m. via Queen City; re-
turning. leave Bristol 4S5 y. m. via
ashonks.
win land at seaconnet. weather per-
]. A. PETTisY. General Manager.
p. o. Box 1868. Providence. n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15


The game between the Ponies and
syracuse stars at Springfield yester-
Day was close one and was won nv
the home team by a single run. The
Ponies batted Pfanmiller hard in the
early innings, but splendid support kent
the runs down. A bad decision nv
OLoughlin gave Syracuse three runs
an the third and Manager Brown oh
Jected so strongly that he was ptft oI,t
of the game. The score bY-Jnnings.
Innings. . q
Springfield. 2 o I o O1 o -
Syracuse. o o 20 o o. g
Runs--F. shannon. Curle, Dolan .
Gunson Meyers. Baker,: LYNCH .
1Iargrove. p. Shannon, Calhoun. Dun,
don-6. Sacrifice hits-Wrigley 2. Mev-
ers O'Neil, Steelman. Phelps. Two
base hits-Dolan 2. Curley. First base
on balls--Hargrove 9 Baker. OMEN
Steelman. Struck out-Brown. Plan.
miller. Hit by pitched ball-HemmIng
Double plays-Baker TO Curley 70 Hem
ming. Passed ball-ONeil Timo-9.oo
Cmpire-OLoughlin.
ESCAPED A wHITEwAsH
Al Hartford yesterday the home
team narrowly escaped a whitewash a,
the hands OF the Rochesters. Both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

MoULToNBoRo. N. H.-cAMp To
rent on an island I'm Lake Win,tns.
saukee. For particulars address M~s
r. u. DAVIS. Mountonboro. N. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

ROBBINS FARM. KEENE. N. IL
three miles from Keene CITY: new
house; modern improvements; large
piazzas; good table and beds; aiTv
r1oms, piano. Write for circular and
pnOIusraphs or my place. JOHN IL
ROBBINS. Keene. N. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
PONIES VICTORIOUS.

inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

A. d STFBRTNS. Asv. T~,rie Manga
W. r. TURNER, ssn. Pa.ssr Ser Agent,
.. T. WHITNEY, Taec Manages.
Baltimore. Md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
MIR. BANKHEAD's POSITION.
He Is in No Combination Against
Bryan.


Longview, Texas, June 25.--Some time
since the press contained statement that
Hon. ]. H. Bankhead, who is candidate
for the minority leadership of the Fifty
sixth congress, was opposed to the re-
nomination of Mr. Bryan for president on
the democratic ticket and that he would
try to secure an uninstructed delegation
from Alabama, who at the proper time
would assist in defeating his nomination
In conversation with Hon. R. C. De Graf
fenreid upon this subject, your correspond
letter written by Mr.. Bankhead, in which
he says: Il presume that you have seen
some Of the so-called news matter that is
being sent out from Washington to the
Nashville Banner and other papers repre-
sented by one A. w. B., in which 1t is
said that | am opposed to the nomination
OF Mr.. Bryan and that | regard the plat
for of 1896 as a handicap, and favor its
reconstruction. There is not one line OF
truth in the statement. | have never given
expression to any such thought to any
body at any time Alabama is a Bryan
State and Will, ! have no doubt, send
delegation to the National convention
favorable to his nomination and also for
the reaftirmaton OF the Chicago platform,
with strong declaration against trusts
and Imperialism"
In speaking OF his candidacy he says:
Il do not desire my friends to consider
my interests. but those of the party, and
II some one else can contribute more to
democratic success in 1900, by all means
let him be chosen"
MI De Graffenreid said that just a few
days before the fatal illness of Congress-
man Bland, the silver hero and great dem
occrat, he received very strong letter from
MN urging the claims of De Almond of
Mlsscuri. Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee
Is rounding up the members in his behalf
and the Longview statesman thinks II will
be battle royal when the caucus meets in
December -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
BULLS WERE IN CONTROL,
The Entire Railroad List Showed an a.
vance in Prices.
STEEL AND WIRE AND TOBACCO WEAK
mad. Were Generally Firmer, hut
the Volume of Business
Was Small.

New York. June 26.--The opening OF the
s,,ot market this morning showed jump IN
,r,ces nj something like rush to buy, when
s,raad rapidly through the whole railroad
lst In due course OF time number OF in-
dustrlaIs also showed strength. Wnen TINS
DEVELOPMENT became obvious the railroad
paused in their advance, as though to snahe
off the following OF the Industrial s'oehs'
Acute weakness in the local traction stocks
Steel and Wire and Tobacco checked the au-
vance. Todays overbullish enthusiasm had
somewhat expended itself, and the closing
Gealings showed u rather easy tone. with
prices on the railroads sharply below the~oest'
The movement In the Vanderbilt stocks was
by lar the most conspicuous OF the day. ana
was, of course, based on the reported tease Oh
the Boston ana Albany by the new YORK Cen
tral for term OF ninety-nine years. Inc
ramifcatons OF the Vanderbilt properties are
so vast. ana the possibilities of consultations
so important, that the movement IN these
stocks is always certain to nave stimulating
eject ON the whole railroad list and Tor the
same reason the Vanderbilt group is very
likely TO be picked out for manipulation by
operators Tor a rise. AS the loatlng supply
OF these stocks IS NOT large, such manipulation
Is not so difficult as 1t might seem. New YORK
Central was at one time today up points, but
IL lost / point on the failure OF official con-
nrmation or even admission, of the correct
ness of tne Boston and Albany report. This.
together with further engagements OF gold Tor
export, was the important influence In the
reactlonary tendency throughout the market.
Chicago and Northwestern, Omaha, Union Pa
ciic and the oregon Short Line securities all
responded sharply In sympathy with New
York Central s strength.
The weakness Of the New York traction
stocks today was due to rumors OF approach
ing labor troubles. Sugar and few otner
specatles showed early strength, but the IN
dustrials, with few exceptions yielded before
the close. Good reports of current railroad
earnings. especially in the West and South
west were factors in the strength of railroads,
Decreases in the operating expenses OF South
western railroads were features of the May
statements received. the May income OF Atchi-
son being increased by this means TO the eX-
tent Of over 100000 St Paul s May state
ment on the other hand, showed gross IN
crease which was more than swallowed UP by
the enlarged operating expenses.
Railroad bonds were generally irmer. but
the volume OF business continues small. Total
sales, par value 81. SOC, 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
gan. or an odd Fellows lodge. Of !

gan, or an Odd Fellows lodge, Of Vii
was thought to have been a msnb,;
1t was unsuccessful and the boiI
given burial in Evergreen cemetery i
place.
Captain E. 7. Goddard, vice iusf
Mexico at Sabine Pass, was in 0rrg
day closing charter for stelrsA
load with lumber at Sabine Pas
European port. Captain Goddard n
prospects very bright for large ~
of shipping to be done through SABINE
during the tall and winter season
here he goes to Houston 70 cun.v
the traffic department OF the sou
Pacific railroad in regard 10 salp'
through Sabine Pass.
Rain has fallen here at intervals ~
ing the day that will be OF great ns ~
crops and gardens, but nothing ~
much as Is needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

New Orleans. June % Hog uroducts steady;
pork standard mess StbdSaa; lard. rrancd
| tierce, th9i%i nure lard SO boxed meats,
| dry sat shoulders 5; sides as. bacon clear
rlh sides ~, hams choice sugrr cured qislf
10 Rice steady Sai% Flour. grain ard iced
| sturs qniet Flour Extra fancy 600g "a
patents } 6Na4o0 Corn meal I S5al % Rrep
~ Hay Prime l2oo0u 5o choice Is Oaa
y 80 Corn-No, sacked white a. mjved
q; yellow a, oats No sacked 80
oeG New York June % Wheat Receipts 2ss.
600, exports $4,000; spot easy; No. red S0n
I o. h. anoat No. . red 7Sh elevator; No /
northern Duluth SlA & o. h. aloat; optlons
CLOSED easier al Anilsc net decline. july 7sl,
September lah December S0ik Hides. le9th
er wool and cotton seed oil steady. The metsi
market started the week steady with nrirss
unehans.d and trading narrow pig iron war,
rants entirely nominal al 10 so; lake connor
stepdv. $500 bid $50 asked: tin ste36v " M
hla. ~ asked lead quiet i,i5 bid, 40
asked; spelter weak nominary Cps.
Kansas City June g6 Wheat--1nt,. ssN
September g cash. No. : hard as. No red
6991, Corn-Iuly STA September sii,, casb
No. mixed S24gsS, No ? white sS,SSg ii
oatSmNo white 27]sG2S. Receipts Wheat
10000; corn 9i,eO0; oats 1000 sbinmrnts
Wheat IS 200, corn $500; oats none
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

COTTON ON SHIPBoARp.
For New York-Mallory line 1904 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes
l0isc lib cartons lie. fancy evaporated ii
BUZZ. 5O-lb l0c fancy sliced, in 5O-lb boxes
APRICoTs-Per h. loose, lac; 1870 in LII
cartons.
ClTRON--In 10-lb boxes. 13c.
CURRANTS-In bbls &c 25-lb boxes. clean.
ed, bulk, 7l5c lib cartons Sc
PEACHES Evaporatod. unpeeled, 10Gilc
RAlSlNs-California 3-crown L. l. boxes
81 90. u box L. l.. rasns 6Ga65c; 2-crown L.
NJ raisins, 5o-lb boxes, sc; 3-crown L. NJ.
ralslLs 50-lb boxes &c.
FRI NES-California, so 60s &c; so-7os 2c:
10 SOS VIC. S0-90s &c 90-l00s 4sS65Ihc
NUTS Brazil ioc per ID; alberts, Sicily lie,
NPrl leg l2l9c. walnuts l2c; peanuts. fancy
hand picked SIC. No Is 4stm5c; almond.
IaI9gona Ice per III, in sacks, pecans 30D6c;
italian chestnuts Zoe per ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
Ice Plant and Grist Mil Is in Con.
temptation.

temptation.
Wallisville, Texas, June 26.-Mr. p. G.
sisson has put in a bill for lumber with
Inc Beckwith- Kilgore mill, with which he
Will erect large storehouse twenty eight
by forty-eight.
Messrs. Joshua Mayes of this place and
white Wilcox of Turtle Bayou have
made sale of beef cattle to a Mr.. Moore
OF Fort Worth for immediate delivery at
$40 per head.
MT H. Il. Fulks is thinking OF putting in
q small capacity ice plant and grist mill
LOT the wants of the surrounding country.
me stock law election held at Double
a bayou last Saturday was carried for the
STOCK law by nine majority.
NEAR Nearly all OF the young people of Wallis
viile attended the Cedar Bayou Masonic
pleasant time.
Mr. win Kilgore came over from Cal
WESTON with his bride last week and is
friends, - n's many
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
The New Industries Reportea y
south In Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June A-ia
important of the new industries ~
by the Tradesman during the sses
June "a are a 100000 brickmasins "
Florida; coal mines in ken'acn
cotton mills in Georgia ana Que II
North Carolina, South Cafolia VIA A
ginia; cotton seed oil mills 10 sV. "a |,
lima and Texas; electric llsnl .' saS (
companies in Alabama, Mlssis, vi,,,
Carolina, Virginia and Yves. . ,s,
fertilizer factory in Georgia n y. -
in Arkansas and Tennessee; l ga Il y
North Carolina and West sii !. .r,., i 4
tie mines in Alabama; ICE is'..''l I'M /
bama and North Carolina Z, ,,a,s M M
stead factory in Tennessee, sen, ,'' 4 ~
West Virginia; lumber mus ,l., y n
Kentucky and South carolla', IA
mills in Florida and Georgia u, III
in Louisiana; a rope anu "a "a Mil
South Carolina; a sash, ooo, = ~ ranp,.1
tory in Georgia; a telepnous ., ,
North Carolina; a topae'0
Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

zoe eo per cent rentes l0li
London, June 26.--The stock exch,rs0 ain
be closed Saturday, July l. eN'""Hse VIII
New York, June 26.EThe comr,o.,,.,
Myertiser's London financial cahiegr e1U,al Aa'
dI ne markets here were better all aroma W.
uay, win big houses buying Africans Fer.
Sp gnt implying some rransvaSl settle,
inv would sy 'he news that the French minis.
a. favorable effect and Paris bought SnspisS
LUIS up to eSh Americans we've a,,.sl
opr0usnout the session; Berlin bought frseIs
New York, June 2s.-Cisarins. 80. -.
ill,5l2; balances s25,s42,557' 'ouay Ssl,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

New York June 36.-Prices In the cotton
market save way today 20 great selling
pressure from the bear side ard renewal Of
The iipuidatins process which figured 40 con-
fPieuousiy throughout last week The most
potent bear features with which discouraged
longs had 10 contend were unfavorahlo re-
Torts concerning the English market and gen
orally brilliant statements concerning the con-
clifton Of the growing crop. On the frst ell
prices broke to points. which subsequently
e.fVeioped 70 about the lowest level OF the
gay. Iois decline sent August off to 3. 20. anJ
- numerous limited investment orders nav.
leen in existence for long time al 3 80 or
under, sharp reaction followed After a
oriei period OF unsteadness however. the
market again became unsettled, and for the
ieit Of the day iiuctuated within a point or
Two OF the opening quotations The market
closed steady, point higher to points net
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

p cases; io.scc delivered. 90 Id cases iiioc
.FLouK--Texas STA. Mills: Tidal Wave.
$500. Sea Fairy, 1870, Sea Nymph. $3.50.
Sea Jewel. 50. 20. rye -four. 1890 pumper-
nickel $40 Special rates for shipments 10
interior points. -four In barrels loo above
FAR1NAcEous GOODS -Grits. homIny and
cream meal. In barrels. $40, pearl meal. 10
i0-lb sacks, Si.G5m1.1O per b5l Of four sacks,
bia oats 300; Hawkeye oats $500.
iAMS-StnEdard Zoe: picuic hams SIC.
HnNEY--1n 60-lD cans extracted. Shd5c;
- comb sdi0c In 12-ib cans. extracted. 81
LARD Refined tlcrces compound Sc leaf
&c; 5O-lb cans nc higher than tierccs: Jolt
cans. nc higher: 5-lb cans Nc higher; BIB
cans. 10 hieher.
MoLAssEs- Rebolled. fair 1s&a1sc prime
ioQ2lc. choice 25m26c: fancy new crop syrup
RICE Extra fancy head. edsAc; choice. l
d5i6c. fair lh65c fancy imported eisI6&c.
kOPE-sisal, basis 7-i6, ehe; Manila lO4e;
cotton rope s&c.
81 90; Louisiana coarse s5c. fine zoe: bbls.
g los s2.25; oO-5s. $3.50: 1oo-3s. $3.50: 7o-4s.
SALT FISH MacNerel. No. !. In io-lb kits
81 0yal. 10; half barrels. 50 5OGT 90.
Observation-Disclosures quarters SO 10; mus
tard. three-ouarters. s2,95. imported Gil
Quarters $3.50.
STARCH Standard goods: Pearl in 46-ip
hoes 2Nc: ROYAL Gloss. bulk. &c; Nickel
100 naclaaes ner box. Sc 80: corn starch. SAC
per u 20 and 40-lb boxes
STGAR-Ouotallons arc for small lots
srscinl nrises gwen OF carload orders stand
5Mc Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy 0ssd
csc choice Si1d59kc; Arbuckle's. 2-lb and
5-lb packages. SIC.