davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
George w. Young Buys the
South Side of Exchange
Place.

Mr.. George w. Young representing the
syndicate which is to erect a large office
building on the site of the old Taylor's
Hotel, has purchased all the property on
the south side of Exchange place from
the carshed to Bassford & Gleen's Ho-
tel The price paid could not be ascer-
tanned this morning 1t is understood
that the three buildings thus purchased
are not to be improved at present but
that the property was purchased SO that
nothing could be built on it to interfere
with the air and light Of the big office
building which, it is proposed to erect on
the site of the old Taylor's Hotel.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
STATUES OR BAS- -RELIEFS (?
Thirteenth Street Improvers
Think 1t Should Be Called
Sampson Avenue.

The Thirteenth street improvement is
making rapid headway. The asphalting
has been completed to the east side. Of
Grove street, The street IN its new gdise
will be one Of the handsomest thorough
fares in the city.
Mr.. John Casey and a number of the
more active members of the Thirteenth
Street improvement Association, think
that favorable opportunity now presents
itself to give the street distinctive name
and at the same time honor a rational
hsro. AT q meeting of the association
held last night, the matter was informally
was that such change would be a de-
sirable one.
Mr.. Casey suggested that the name
.sSampson avenue would amply TIT ,..e
thoroughfare. He thought that the sec
ton would be made notable and at the
same time be beautifed, were statues. of
prominent Statesmen, army and navy
heros, be placed at each corner of the
viaduct He thought that the Mercer
street viaduct and the proposed viaduct
in HobolSen.
Mr.. Frederick Leaycraft who Lives at
Grove and Thirteenth streets, said he was
In full accord with the idea of changing
the name Of the street to Sampson ave-
nue.. but he thought that a series Of bas-
reIiefs of we'll known men, worthy of
being SO honored should be placed along
each side OF the viaduct at regular inter-
vals He said that would not cost so
much and he thought the money could be
raised by popular subscription.
A. J. Corcoran, Mr.. Cussick, Daniel
O,Connell Frederick Winters and others
expressed their approval Of the proposed
change. The matter will be practically
discussed at a future meeting.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
MRS. eoTTL!EB's CHARGE.
She Says Mrs. Roment Intends 20
Cheat Her.

Did Mrs. Agusta Komment, who keeps =
small store at No. III Twelfth street. OBJ
tain money under false pretenses from
Mrs, Ida Gottheb. of No. III Twelfth
street, is. a question to be settled by Act
Ing Police Justice McCoTnack Vi the
First Criminal Court tomorrow morning.
Yesterday Mrs Gottheb appeared m
Justice of the Peace Julius Jaerecki' 5
Office. corner Of Grove and Seventh street,
and made the following aff1davit:
''On November IT, Mrs. Agusta Kon-
ent, of No. III Twelfth street, did obtain
the sum of $50 from me by false pretences
by agreeing to sell me her place OF busi-
ness. After receiving the sum OF 800 she
refused to give up the place at the
agreed time and also refused to give up
the amount of $50 paid by me to her Mrs.
Augusta Koment intends TO defraud and
cheat me-
After the complaint had been made JUS
tice Jaerech sent the papers TO the First
Criminal Court The case viii Dc near1
tomorrow
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
VERY SHARP COMPETITION
Awards to be Made Next
Monday-Good Results Of
Democratic Management.

The Board of Freeholders held a special
meeting Yesterday afternoon and received
bids for the annual supplies for the
County Institutions. large number OF
bids were received and there was very
close competition Under the new rule
each bid was accompanied by certified
check or cash as guarantee of good
faith. The same rule provides that the
awards will be made by items After the
bids had ben read they were referred to
a committee of five consisting of Free
holders Keating, Clements, Richardson,
Scott and Kenny for examination and the
Board will meet next Wednesday TO award
the contracts
County Superintendent Smith made
complaint that Engineer Floyd, at the
Court House. had been absent without
leave since November II. Charges were
ordered preferred against the engineer.
A resolution of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners asking for I500
yards OF crushed stone. was referred to
the Penitentiarys Committee. Director
McNally reported that he had received
1920 for the board of insane patients at
the asylum. The following are the
bis7e--
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
sgggsAggg gagssssgss ssgS@RR
FEED, STRAW AND HAY.
Edward ODonnell oats, Csc. per bag;
straw, Soc per hundredweight; hay, SIS per
ICE-COUNTY JAIL.
Edward McDermott, Sc per ton.
If,E,-GN AK Z, II Ii L

Edward McDermott, Sc per ton.
ICE-SNAKE HILL.
Frank McDermott Sc per ton.
FRESH MEATs-BEEF PER POUND.
6. F. Schroeder, 7lkc.; e. Kieseweuter
a. l0oc.; Metropolitan Hotel Supply Co.
As 100: Michael Smith. lc..
E. Kiesewetter, 94-100; Metropolitan
Supply Company, 6 4S-lO0; Michael
MILK, PER QUART.
Henry Stockfish, 5-8c.; Dennis Rear
oILs-PER GALLON.
]. H Howe, crude, 1Olsc.; kerosene. l27ac.;
Machine OLE. w. Berger, 15c.; ]. Col
Inns. 1c.; A. S. Swan, zoe.
Cylinder oil--E. W. Berger. 1sc.; ]. Col
Inns. l9c.; A. S. Swan, 2Sc.
Lard OLE. w. Berger. 60c. J. Collins,
-'~' : TOBACCO. PER POUND.
Plug-.Meyer Brothers, s2c.; A. G.
Smoking Meyer Brothers, 25c.; A. G.
Clay pipes per gross-Meyer Brothers,
~ y VEGETAB;LEs. {; les PER BusHEL.
Potatoes Heiney. Brothers. 5sc.: Andrew
Hoffer. 4Sc.
Onions Brothers. 4Sc.: Andrew
Turnips- -Helney Brothers. ssc.; Andrew
BUTTER.
L. k1eseW1tter, II 4S-looc. per tb.; Thos.
COAL-COURT HOUSE.
Jas. Coyle, egg COAL $4.25; stove, $4.55.
:. Wardell Coal Co., egg GOAL, s4-s0; stove,
James CoyIe, egg coal, Snake HilI, $3.50;
Cumberland. g; stove. s4.So.
COF'FE1ES AND SPICES.
l.. T.. Croft & Son, coffee, II 49,; E.
Platt 12 s-4c-; Ransom Brothers, lac
Thomas Musson, 10 rs; James Larkins,
Pepper-E. Platt, 12Ac.; Ransom Bros.
Mustard-Ranson Bros, 12c.; Musson.
111zc.: Larkins, 10c
Vinegar Ransom, 3; Musson. 1oc.; Lar
CLOTHING.
Blouses-Thomas Flanagan. &c.; Ig-
natius Noonan, 3lc.; Thomas Schitzbach,
rs; Bernstein & Co, A41a.
s2:49; schitzbach, $3.50; Bernstein, s2.65.
Mems halts-F'lanagan, 20c; Noonan.
&C.; Sohitzbach. 15c.; Bernstein, 101sc.
Boys hats-Flanagan, 15c.; Noonan, &c. I;
Girls hats-F'lanagan, Is; Noonan, I2c (;
Schftzbach, 20c-; Bernstein, 19c.
Mems caps-Flan gan, Soc; Noonan,
20c.: Schitzbach, 25c.; Bernstein, 19lzc
Mems duck suits--Flanagan, 81; Noonan.
81 20; Schitzbach, Soc; Bernstein, 81
Mems Pants-Flanagan, 70c.; Noonan,
eSe; sehiitzb5ach. S0c Bernstein 771zc.
bOyS JathtlS-r idHdSdll 40 NO0nan,
81; Schitzbach. sl.20; Bernstein. s1S9A.
FRESH EGGS. PER DOZ.
Louis Kiesewetter, 16 49-100; A. Thomp-
son, IA $40; Thomas Musson, II Ii: Isaac
Cohen, l9c.
FISH. PER POUND.
Cod1sh-Abraham Post. 15-100; Heiney
Bros, 81; Isaac Cohen, 20-1O0
Assorted fish--Post. 2 40-1O0: Heiney
Bros. 31z: Cohen, 45-100
FLOUR, PER BARREL
Thomas Musson. s3.6S; w Smith. SO 40:
A. e. Bedell. $3.S21a: Alex Calderhesld
IS 20; E. Kinkead, s343
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
DIED.

DEMOHN.-On Thursday, November a.
1899 at st. Francis Hospital Robert
Demohn, husband OF Charlotte De-
mofln aged 90 years. 81
Relatives and friends of the family. also
Henrietta Lodge, No. s. Order of H4ru>
gari, and the Ladies' Aid Society Of St
Johns German Ev. Church on Fairv1eW
avenue. are invited to attend the funeral
from his late home, No. Ia Morris street.
on Saturday, November Is. at 2 P. NJ.
McENTEE.-On Thursday, November IS
1889, at the residence Of his parent8
cSo 62s Jersey avenue, Michael H. Ne.
Entee.
Funeral on Monday, November 2, at $50
A. NJ, from st. Mary's Church, Erie and
Second streets. Kindly omit flowers.
'BRIEN.-Suddenly, on "Wednesday. No
vember 2, 1889. Margaret. beloved Wtf9
of the late Daniel O'Brien.
Funeral on Saturday, November rs. at
A. NJ from her late residence, No. 2l
Sherman avenue; thence to the Church of
ST. Paul of the Cross, where a high mass
will be offered for the happy repose OK
her soul.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT NO 9.
Interesting Programme Given by
the School Today.

The pupils OF Public School No. 9,
Brunswick and Mercer streets, held their
Thanksgiving day exercises in the spa
cious auditorium of the school this after
noon. The attendance was very large.
The cadet corps opened the exercises with
a reveille, after which recitations were
given by Miss Janet Donnelly, Miss Min
ME Gilbert, Miss Esther Jones, Ella Hen
ry, Sadie Step, Gussie Montgomery, A.
Gilbert, Jennie Neill, Mary Gorsin. Lillian
Nugent. Ray Cohen. Harry Westlake
Lavinda Cunningham. Frances Losey and
Julia Willets. The school sang three
on ye Bell" and "Serenade." Miss Nc
Gown, of the training class, gave piano
solo, and Miss CLASSY gave vocal solo.
The Cadet Corps closed the exercises with
the retreat
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
GRAND MASTER HONORED
Odd Fellows of Hudson County
Give Him a Banquet.

The Odd Fellows of Hudson County are
embraced In the membership of thirty
two lodges whose representatives gather
ed last might at Pohlmann's to tender te
the incoming Grand Master of the order in
this State a token of their esteem and to
wish him personally success and pros
perity In the year to come. This reception
and congratulatory event took the form
of a banquet at which over $50 men sat
down. while speeches and toasts. with
songs, and other entertainment took up an
entire evening.
Grand Master Henry J. Melosh was
elected at the session of the Grand Lodge
held few days ago and it was because
Of the fact that he was the first Grand
Master to be elected from Hudson County
that this banquet was suggested A gem
eral committee from all the lodges has
been hard at work to make the event the
success which it proved to be-
The banquet was spread in the ball room
and was arranged in four tables, with
the Grand Master at the place of honor.
OF the Odd Fellows present outside of the
Grand Master there was the Rev. H.
Jackson, of East Orange, the grand chap
lain, and p grand Cleland, of Highland
Lodge of Newburgh, N. Y.
The following menu was discussed
SOUP.
Mock Turtle.
FISH
Lake Trout, la Hollandaise.
ENTREES.
Tenderloin of Beef, with Mushrooms.
Potato Croquettes
French Peas. Caulifiower.
Philadelphia Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce. Lettuce Salad.
Celery.
Cakes. Coffee. Ice Cream. Fruits.
At the beginning of the banquet, Louis
r. Mccullough, of Fraternity Lodge OF
Hoboken, was presented with a Deputy
Grand Masters Collar by Grand Master
Melosh and he responded in a most
felcitous speech. The toasts were not
many, being an address of welcome by
John J. Bechtold. P. G. of Sumner Lodge,
No. 1So; toast "Our Orders" by Henry J.
Melosh, Grand Master; Our Grand Mas
ter" Frederick Klein, P. G.; ''Our
Guests" Rev. H. jackson. Grand Chap
lain, there were also songs by Brother
Gaylord, who sang Asleep in the Deep"
Brother Harrison. .'My Baby LOU and
comic songs by ex-Alderman Henry.
The banquet was arranged by a general
committee Of three members, John ].
Bechtold, J. w. Taylor and William c.
Burk. The committee Of arrangements
and reception committee were composed
as follows:-Ten men formed the COM
mittee of Arrangements, Of which 7. II.
Lohmann, was chairman. and reception
committee of thirty-two men, one from
each lodge.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
PRIMARY PROTESTS.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Hudson County Democratic Executive
Commute on Monday evening at eight
O'Clock. November p. at the rooms Of the
Robert Davis Association on Mercer
street At this meeting all the pro-
tests" relative 10 the late primary win be
heard and proper action taken on thezn-
The members of the Executive Committee
are requested to attend and also all those
interested in any protest.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
FIRST NIGHT OF PINocHLE.
Tournament ofthe Davis Association
e Success.

The opening night of the pinochle tour
nament at the Robert Davis Association
was success. The players took a decid-
ed interest in the games and there WAS
considerable excitement during the entire
evening.
The scores were:-I. Benjamin, won s.;
lost 4; John venner. won 6; lost 5; F. Nc
Cam, won 8; lost s; John Sullivan, won g.;
lost, s; B. Burch. won s; lost 1; Lewis
Fischer, won s; ost s; John Hewitt, Won
8. lost s; E. Feiter won s; lost 8; J. Lou
bet. won l. lost 5; H. Roe won S; lost l.
The pool tournament this evening prom
ises to be unusually exciting. The best
players are expected to compete.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
THANKSGIVING POULTRY
Mr.. Joseph E. Bernstein Will Make
Poor Families Happy.

Mr.. Josepb E. Bernstein. the popular
clothing merchant of Newark avenue,
with his usual generosity has not forgot
ten the poor OF the city for Thanksgiving
day. He has announced that all THE poor
families in Hudson county who wish to
have good poultry that day will be sup
piled ! fthey notify him by letter at No.
50 and 50 Newark avenue, not later Than
Tuesday, November 2S
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
IN HONOR OF MR.. HOBART.


A special meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican County Conn
mittee. was held last evening, at which
these resolutions were offered by Mr.
Edward w Woolley and passed unanf-
mously;-
Whereas, The members Of the Hudson
deep regret Of the decease Of the Hon.
Garret a. Hobart, Vice President Of the
United States; and
Whereas, The departure OF MI Hobart
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. It softens the
gums, aIlays the pain cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
TWENTY-FIVE cents per bottle
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24

--stores. factories and institutions can now
ret their supplies as good as any n K house
can serve then. Complete stock. low prices
storss. Monf6dn1ery and Greene streets
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
IATHER AND SHOE STRINGS.
Z AND CEMENT.
;harIes Wagner. sl.1s.

S49-sGsgs 91sS ! 2 agss597 : 55zSs z IS e
sSgs9Sasgsa9a9 a9gassasge9s
Q
559 g9E-995TggS - gg-771
Esggggsgsgsgs gssgss5sggg
i
Sa1G 9GGSS 2 1I zzGgggE
1gg=a9gggagg :sg :ggasgs
3
..G5 ? % i $ 1G - =
g 5gss==saggaggggsg 1888
8 En ei -.
8
;. 5sT3 3 -
{ Sasgsaagggagg9=sga@s::.
:
=. :, - =, - :, =, ..,@ --,--,,ot3
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov 24, 1893 -Eaoreoas
for the shirty-six hours ending at eight
r. NJ Saturdays For New York City and
vicinity Fair tonight. PANTY cloudy Sat
urday; fresh northerly winds.
Haxtnett's Thorrn otrioa1 Repor<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
On k.liod 81. AL. -.

hQehpeT, VeSsl. f'ehyU8, a2-'rhe mrs,
ihai tnere bad basn %b loss of ash
~ re c2lf apeh 81 las. wsek was Sre,
.l.s.5as ana az errrr "A stcth3 aautberly
%iTe lEss flEht pgpugha f4 fhsessn5s *
e s,,, nsn nnd they ara ssIll 5riftng N,
lhis Nas tbs grsl strans tn, 49,. I. n
since the ireeee hsnea ne asls,, 4, 49,
ihs hSh They epe prncipalle fnsilso4 ~ tie
sia trout While ttn less Is aaita hesvg
% nnthlnE As, e0irY ard RI, fbs- ,-r's,R
Y tho cold spell q assss5. ~ $50 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24

nrooeo6ines In Paris Americans were excel
.sft Gniahlfg uear the best
New YORK l'ebtuafy q. Bank cleorinss TO-
~ X ssssi Gt6. oss. talances S. Sss,4os.
New York, February a5.-l0i9l sales o.
rtocEs today wefc ii0l}00 ghares inrlrd'ns
kt5iilgon preferred s7tza Burlington s9S-e'
To,acto iS0 ea6. SUGAR 5000
Ioudor. February 2g-Cunsois fot MONEY
litit for the areou1t Ill 5-i6; bar silver dnlb
"a i-ied money por cent: rate, Of aiscnvAt
IN The open market tor short bills $40 for
three months bills RS pr cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
Nerv Nnrk sinnAr,.

New York February ~ -N6rey on .sii ~
as per cent; lest loan a'5 rris,, ,-,sr,-S,,t7ie
naNr e&49h nsr cent rertia K e,.ehfl't,,
sttaeE. WIN acfrei harfntrs ~ ,a,,t,.i.. i.,it.
q 9t0i s5M far daalaad ani 4.gifef Sitl
+.Mis44.S7; ceui,aerrff SIS t5il ~
etSacai ea fuQdiua iir rllt Z. 3sf.Yif st,ts
49, ~, tiFtf 3QyQrr.relt
sInua tf't1Ae S'1np
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
n TNR NanY rs c,g.rg.I,,- -,s,,,.r,.7

rs sure sna pge has ola and wel.s tr,ea
Jsms,ig rs WiaslSga Soothing grnp
a2S.shs Ae sasna alissl al paio. cy,sas
Mid collie ana IS taa hest ft.ncay 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Started Off Buoyanlly, but Later on
Weakened.
LITTLE FURRY IN MARCH IN NEW YORK
Crop Situation More FnvorabIe and
Conditions Rather Better rran
usnRi-fIog Products Advances.

Chicago. February 2s-wheat was very firm
today until within ten minutes Of the cio4o,
when nc advance suddenly disappeared Oh
realizing By longs. and May left OF only &c
laglier than yesterday. Corn and oats gained
Nc each. Pork and lard improved loc each
ane ribs 5@7isc.
Owing 10 little hurry IN the March do
livery at New York and an advance Of Esd at
Liverpool berorc trading commenced here,
wheat started arm. May opened 5sGs4c higncf
At 7sil@ and under the buying spirit that
took possession OF the crowd 1t touched 7Sls
before reaetIon set in.
The crop situation. however, was more IA
yolable as n rule. there being little additional
IN the way Of damage reports, and m1en OF
the damage previously reported Was contra-
d.cied, while the Price Current. IN 10 weeAy
summary, stated that the conditions were, Il
anything, hetter than usual at thus season Of
the year. This encouraged coEaiderable sell
LIS tor the short aecount. and May sank slow
Chicago received los cars, while Minneapolis
aiid Dulutn receipts amounted 10 69S cars.
Atiantc port clearances OF wheat and flour
elu8lcd 10000 buHhels. Jnis starlsd Ouy .as,
anl "a thsfe Nas un undertune of appreAe,A-
SION concerning the cold wave which 1t was
ptrulelco WAS approachins, May rose sradu-
ally "a 1884 the marlSes held strong Until
within ten minutes of the oicse.ot The session,
when several oil the heavier local longs sGli
out causing the loss OF Ill the pgeti04s gam.
ana May slid IN to J3I sellers At the close.
j reduction In the quantity being ofgcred
from the country strenglheaed corn Near the
euu. however when WneaI Atarted to decline,
corn began TO shrink, aud tho early gain was
nearly lost Receipts were 49, cars.
small oneriugs aud y go0a cash demand
hoped cats.
:. rood short demand and Il light run OF
hoss STRENGTHENED provisions.
Estimated receipts Tor tonlurrow--Whcat 20
cars, corn $50 cars, Data Sap cars, hogs 2l0go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
A GENERAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
sroc1S MARKET .ERnArTc TvouGH
DEALINGS WE'RE HEAVY.
Rnmors OF Bond Tssuc Were In
CircuIation-Tobac Mnde An-
other Sensational Advance.

New York, February 2s.-Todays stock
market on DEALINGS In ex9esa Of a million
SHARES was extremely err.atc and the nts
results showed houors about even between
the bulls aud tho bears. The most isnih-
cant Losses were madc in Sugar nnl the
grangers group. Burlington fguyins fcr az
Tho leaders III tho other column were the
Tobacco. Minneapolis aud st. Loais shares
and the Third Avenue.
Tho uiarhet opened strong with con-ldora-
be demand for foreign account, London taxi
ing fully 6o0Oo eharea ever hai Of which
were the Atehigops. peaiy Of ssllluS orders
al,penred and prices receded from the caca-
Ing figure. in some cases sharply. rally
cnautd with 1ohagoo. thu coaiers aaa the
grangers prominent Tobacco stselglh VS.
accomplished by rumor taat the ST len.nt
with the oppo.la don was tnilnlnont, whien Ia
VOWED cci69liaaiion OF interests. lls ae-
titll Of the BuriiDBloa direat5rs IN tbe re-
funding slnenle, net fuiali.4g e4ps "a i9ns
oLtcltailed IL zone qegftesf, rdaNt-u n q
sEtrp Freak IN TINT prop fty. WliUh was
accompanied by simuilaatols OrseA - su-
gar
report, was circulated that large issue
OF rev government bonds was Inn l.dins,
aud this attracted q sharp trlle lAi0.Na-
tioa was Asid to have been rcceiWea q
pIiNate dispatch, but nc conilTnEtiop Mss
oltaioabls
Tonacc1 fluctuations on the various re-
Parts were very sensational. X open q up
points at l.IS and Tia oil 10 LIZ, r9ltaa -.
LIS AID closed Ut sig. One ilt@rpi 4fatiol
OF the denl was that the rival eenpaIy, Ual2n
Pacific. was 70 b. tlaN stgrred e IN Com
tineptd company. Nhh 9 ownad BY thJ
American Yub1eo0 Conpaay
Metropolitan sitcr tfoRping 4 points " an
the opening, rallied So and Closed o Eel
on, While Third Ateaue LOST aoout had Or
ali 8 nCilt rise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
New &c. 800 MarI,e 4.

FORK, Feofpiyy %.-Hrslness YVES
Quito ilgaly on tho openirE eGl, but eooa
disgpraintcd the hopes Of ths hIll inhueaee.
Hnslish cables averaged better than laa tca
expected, showing M advance Of l-esd yes
terg'aT nnd Increased the advance ab0ua ia-G4l
toeay. tho ldvcrpool market closing al Get
22ia, ot' 3e-bfQ on AAtsaAE's nil3 nsuras d is
eid r.FGtts q very had weather 50 the Scith
causCd q lTpg fsciDg at t1s DS-i saIeg al to
car, when MOpn cpltIacts Started at IN
aoyaato a. loigts- 1871 che bull en Ia
srou pctcrc1 cut. The iagril WC5esned Is
th9 cSll DIVER el and the cali avefaSed 4
gnt0 cf only i5l2 ponts,
Still later the weakness becnn6 more pro-
nclntad Yd AZ ore iSIhc tie market sbowAl
q ret loss G 59s points from the oal prn &
aafeh sh1Mins tno greatest dsc.ia9 TAO
f4eA;gst c2eline iIoa Tuesday ngat's p ees
was aiso on Merca, z mater VI 5 petsss Tiih
rRe market finally baNly stcgdy at j AL
log q to neiata. fh general y9iptae OF
hus lntas Nc p mcaerate. LiQs.G Hon WAS tia
gatura the sglilns was cAtelgiSely for
Eauthnn aud i4utqacap lccounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
GALVESTON COTTON REcBiPrs.

nv international and Great Northern, Isl
bales, Galveston, Houstou and Henderson, wv.
GaiNoston In Porte aud lioustoI 81 sch CO.
inmbue &C. Total 1918.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24

Afioslo .........cariir. via St Thomas lis
asa .@...s&.s.k........ Grcsnonk. l-8
Fortuna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Antwerp. 2-1l
Hemlfpnure .l...t..*...t..At Llyera0si. l-fs
Loeb ray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It's. 1-13
Ne Nivan Observation-Disclosures bue e-yl
Miaini .................,.... New York. 2-l4
Monterey i....s -. I. Passed Dctgensea4, ~
Montpolier ....ls4.. q. .ss...sI lherpoel. 1925
Notdfrrcr ..s,,.... Havrt VIA Port Eads. l-29
Otions Liyetppoi Via West lnoles 2-2l
esraho RIO Janairo via New GREENS. = 3
Suatbciyde Observation-Disclosures. barry. 1-2s
Traveller .4.r iFerpncl vin Barhadoes 1-iE
3ClI00NrRS.
john 8. Amcs. .j.-......,..t...A ~ Boston. Jl-e1
Lyman NJ Low. ......... .ProyIdence, 12-23
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24

Nasser 14ref
sS5tgsA ~ ''-,..-., l0i 2s3
fieuls shsnmeats 49,. 5sss 4676
TlNtiN ss.ts sfte+....,.. Jai.,S e1dlf Ii I'D.
it~uhsNp tg.Saerss Is,
ntctR i7s ipia y,fsz i4g tils ytsE 1so-.'
ssGsfs eft il5 ,ga Sc w s.a5 \ ~ 81
Isefnipn l.isiiysA.. lsepsls.sl.
tiecsirrs Efoas reecii,;.i III soatts., 81, ~.
ssl3n4s lstsaas entersng tae INV s,yc5S Nv
~. 4. Y, " \ n 2 Sssltral s;5..s...... .s7i
s,5ilsesgae s., ~; = ~ Acr', lsefe
lsAaa nslu NV 0tIgass. AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-24
KANSAS cirY

NaRaAs CITY Fgha3s.fy 23.--cattls-
ccnta Ve,a nRtlges and 40 rsNans; small
xupply and good ntNes brngehs nrlcss NJ
igi$ ~, nat VS. n.iiifa Az Aleliunl
st5sfa s9siN, ~; lighus i.-}af5.gQ, scaHer5
and ittdSfs p, yntfa.1,; Hutc - COWS an III Il. Ii.
q 3.tsU NJ bnjis S.is1tti GO; " stern atfess
sssds .sai Texans s,a99i4,aa TI3ss--Ses $50
lbav9i getlse, le htghcr hcavses 5RG3.g3:
nIAea I,o31SsTS; lights lG.5e5fa.s3t, size NJ
Res ap@ va. light supply atlaiNl ts8 asmaf4;
lailbS s-9sIi.Sa; mutteAa 3sgeGls.4e. e taf
laflhs g s0is.S5; teellag shesD 4 f5zs8 M