davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
BONES IN CONGRESS.

In TIE SENATE, yesterday, after We went Ia
pres, the homestead bill was further consid.
cred, on amendments, the speakers being
Messrs. Chase, Bayard, Clay, Wade, Brown,
Jones of Tennessee, and Clayton. 90
And then, after an Executive session, they
adjourned.
In TIE House, yesterday, after we went to
press, the Speaker appointed, as the special
committee on the petition of the boardof man
ayers of the Washington monument, for aid
from Congress in the construction of that work,
Messrs. May of Maryland, Jones of Pennsyl.
vania, Reese of Georgia, McMullin of Vir-
ginia, Hastings of New York, Dowdell of Ala
oama, Eliot Of Massachusetts,. Ellison of Ohio,
Vail of New Jersey, Oliver Of Missouri, Pratt
Of Connecticut, Macy Of Wisconsin, and Puf.
year of North Carolina. 81.
Mr.. Stanton, of KY, addressed the Commit
tee of the Whole on the state of the Union,
against Military Superintendencies of United
States armories, and was replied to by Mr.. Dick
inson the Army Appropriation bill being IN
der consideration.
The Committee having next passed that bill
over without concluding its consideration, the
Post Office Department and Light House ap.
preparation bills were disposed of by them,
and reported back to the House, when they
rose.
These two last bills being then passed, they
adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
L. j. MIDDLETON,
WARREN GREEN HOTEL.
WdRRENTON, "a

DLEAsANTLY situated, within six miles Of tia
\ fauquier W hite Sulphur Springs with which
there lie constant communication over an ax.aIIa..
road. Also, within ~ miles of Alexan dris by The
!, ~ individuals or families desiring accsmmcds.
uons Ior tne Summer, or q portion Of IL, viu do
" =" apply carry. jy l0-2ws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

The SENATE passed bill to make Cairo, ILL.,
port Of entry.
Also, a joint resolution describing how tho
works of Thomas Jefferson, printed by order
| of Congress, shall be distributed.
Mr.. Chase introduced a bill to prohibi
slavery in the territories of the United States
the provisions Of which he explained at some
length, after it was once read. He proposed
to let it rest on the table until the next session
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, moved to lay it on
the table, and advocated his motion at some
length, arguing that the movement Of Mr.
Chase was simply one for effect.
The subject being then passed over, the
Homestead bill was taken up and Mr.. Stuart
addressed the Senate on an amendment to it.
HoUsE.-Mr. Cumming, by leave, introdu.
ced bill authorizing the Postmaster General
to enter into contracts for the conveyance Of
mails from New York to various European
ports; referred to the Post Office Committee.
On motion of Mr.. May, the Senate bill 70,
the denomination of the accounts between
the United States and the State of Maryland
was referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means
Mr.. Mace reported from the select committed
on the mail steamship service; which report
was laid on the ia BILE and ordered to be printed
On motion Of Mr.. Cobb, it was ordered that
the business of this session notfnally disposed
of ere the end thereof shall 20 over until the
next, and remain in its present order on the
calender.
Mr.. Thurston moved the usual resolution to
close the debate On the bill for extension OF
Samuel Colts patent, for fire arms be closed
thirty minutes after the subject shall again be
taken up.
Mr.. Letcher urged that the debate on the
bill in question be not closed until after the
select committee on the subject have an opIo--
tunity to report
Mr.. Thurston moved the previous question.
Mr.. Letcher then moved to lay the resolu.
ton on the table; agreed to-yeas 81, nays
g.
The House then went into Committee on the
Private Calendar, (Mr. Edgerton in the chair I, )
when the Colts patent extension bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Smith, of Va, moved to lay
it aside.
This motion was urged by Messrs. smith.
Phillips and Cutting; ard opposed by Mr.
wentworth Of Illinois; and then, after con.
siderable discussion on a decision OF the Chair
ruling this motion out of ORDER it was over.
ruled, and the said motion was agreed to.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY
nL-npG N n

ny A. Na q: s Z: Si.r1' }P.rerpns.
VIE duties of this Seminary will be remmed on
i MONDAY, Sept mber lse VI
Inc course OF studies actually pursued in this II
sntution embraces higher and more thorough
range than that pursued in any other Female Sem.
mary in the Union.
The cation Of the eeminary is remarkable for its
saubrity The buildings are large, the rooms caps.
cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am
pie.
Terms Tor boardi. pupils, $500 per session Of 10
months, payable on The LIST o september and LIST Of
February This charge includes boarding, tuitit n
10 Englisn and Mathematics, room rent, fuel lighrs
and vas. ing, Music French, Spanish, &c. Dranirr
and Painting extra.
Day scholars from SIS to $40 Per guar ter according
to the classes which they enter.
Reference If made to DR.. Grafton Tyler Captain
Geo Z; de Ia Roch1, W. G: Riigsy EFq, W Hunter
Esq, W. s. Il. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge, ESQ,
Robert P. Dodg', Esq, and DR.. o. N. Linthicum'
Georgetown, d c; and to Jos. H. Bradley, ESQ,
Aaron c. Dayton, Esq, and Mr. Fitzhug ga Coy IL,
Jy LIT Intel Union)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
KIRKWOOD HOUSE

, te""a auenne, corner Of liza ayed
WIZ be opened on and after MONDAY IN. "a -,
July, for the reception of guests. '''o ~ "a
JOHN H KIRKWOOD.
:. 90 A. W. KIRkWoOD,
70 S0-<W Prpnriaenrs,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
AMUsEMEFr rs
A60-
PLEASURE TRIPS

II est 80 REwARD.--on Tassd,y eveuins.
IL small POCKET WALLET, containing ON. In
dollar PhilateirLis NIX pote, one Half Gulr o.
gold psece, Q check for 42s.12 IA Skvof Of Luu
also. suIdry notes and papers ofoo ne to any che
except the owner. The above rev Ard Viii b. Paid
tor The HaIiet and conts nts 1eft with ,. a. Lu T.
n.xtto ne NstionL Hotsl or ut ub eAee. z Z
jy IS-3t - f'Ht ENHF gsx
A FULL BRED DkvoN COW AND CALI POR
"a Ssle-Wnl De offered for fals On AAfu ADAY'
morning next, On the auction groanA pusr eth
sreet and the Avenue, nearly opposite the Centre
Market full bred Devon Cow and Calf +. -----.f
jvI2-9t ~ III ....-.' y ~ > ....tA
ENROM London .nsG
Il The Songs of sco.lsnd, with tbs music and pi-
ano aecompsr iments, I vol wv WIZ
The Book Of celebrated Poems, With engrsyipgh
containing forty three Of the most pcpuler
poems in the English Language, unabrsdssd,
London, 1854
huskin's Lectures on Architecture and fsintins'
vol, 1854 .7- 'Eat ~
Websters Royal Red Book, or Court and Fashion
able Register fee 1854 F .hst .fl1
RosWorth's Anglo-Ssxon and Rnginh Dtesaenaxy'A
shortredes Logsrithms; Huttous Matoenatcsi
Tables; Hutton's Mathematics, by kutneE
ford Dunn on Coal Mines; Mutter on -
Mines; Hedley on Coal Mines Beinor1dge On
the Law OF Mines and Minerals; JACOB on tne
Precious metals, and many others, Sns n I'M
ported BY fRANcA fAfDon'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
UNDERTAKEN.

CO. O. y. WALL, Undertaken iu all fts
branches Funerals attended 10 sf
the shortest notice, In the best manner and on ths
most reasonable terms. ~ " 49,
seventh, between d and K streets
Residence on 8, between and =, north eide.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

A LAAGE quantity Of old Post Or.
a nee Hianks, (Ay from to S tcnsl 6r
-ie 20 the highest bidder. Bids for them, (per lb
viii be received at the Auditors one post o1mrI
Department until the LIST Augutt next 0'''1'
jy7-dlw 80.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

REVOLUTION In NICARAGUA.-The Nica,a.
guam steamer brings adviees from Leon, the
capital Of Nicaragua, up to the 18th of June
1t appears that the revolution has been en-
tirely successful The late Dictator, Chamorro
with four hundred men, was closely invested
in the plaza of Granada. The besiegiDg force
was reported at two thousand men, includ ng
company of Americans, numbering forty
rifles. 1t is believed that the obstinate resist.
an;e Of Chamorro will lead to general sack
and massacre upon the taking of the plaza.
which event has probably occurred before the
present date.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA. "A late letter from
Barbados says: ain one day the deaths
numbered pa, and by the 18th ultimo the az
gregate, as we'll as could be ascertained, was
2'lc7. Out Of one hundred and fifty prison
ers In Bridgeton, only thirteen have escaped
The prison doors were thrown open and the
prisoners set Free
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

DISEASE WORSE THAN BULLErs.-In the
Peninsular war in Spain, only 4O, 900 soldiers
were killed or died Of wounds received in bat
tie; while 40, 900 died of disease, and 800
900 were by disease untitled for service Du-
rins the first Ave years the French were al
Algiers, their annual loss averaged abou;
5000 by shot, and Is 900 by disease
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14
EROM LONDON
CEILING OFF ALI

YELLING OFF ALI
- FANOY DRESS GOODS AT COST.
We commence selling of the remainder OF our
Fascy Brocade, plaid, and striped silks
Printed Bereges. Tissues, AT d Chaily de aims
Printed Berege and Cashmere Shaw Is aud ecarn
20 Silk MantiIas ard Frenrh Embroideriss
And many other Fancy q. DDS, all Of which will
be sold at cost for cash, or to our prompt credit
toners.
just received for Travelling Dresses
20 pieces assorted DeBeise, vsry cheap
All persons in want of any Of the above articles
ought to examine our stock, - We have determined
not to carry any over for the next season. There.
fore great bargains may be had by Swing us early
call. AAXwELL, SEARS COLBY,
9TH street, three doors above Penn. avenue.
jy 13-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

DESPERATE DUEt.-Two Frenchmen, Ellsler
and Durbe, in California, fought with swords,
aud commenced with the firm determination
. to do OF to de- At the end of eight min
utes Eiisler was wounded in the arm, and the
seconds did all in their power to arrange the
difficulty, but without success. The struggle
recommended, and after desperate combat of
ten minutes Mr.. Durbee fell, dangerously
wounded, by a thrust which he received full
in the breast, and died
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

I 0ST-A TRUNK II is large black trunk. with
IL the owners Dame on q card on tie top JOHN
SOY. Any person finding IL please send word 70
iy l2-3tA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

SHAMROCK HAMS AND KENTUCKY
~ BREAKFAST BAC0N.-Ush-r's e~'ehrated
Shamrock Ham and Breast Pieces. (u,id crrsdl FOR
broiiing or frying for breakfast, q new article.
Just received and for sale by
SdEkkLL BAILEY,
jy list No. S. opposite Centre Market
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

DIR. kLEX'R MATTHEWS
~ Oilers his professional services to the peonls
OF Georgetown and its vicinity.
once on High street, second door north Of o.,
n"e' Dlug store. jy7-lms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

Ok HHDS. PLAsTERBRS' HAIR for sale on very
CC pleasing terms.
J0NA SuAFER 4 SON,
Louisiana avenue, near corner 10th street
jy 1-tws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

For tho redemption Of stocks 80. $13,ssO
For the payment Of other Treasury
debts. ........."............ $3.50
for the customs. .............. 4,944
Covered into tho Treasury from
miscellaneous sources. 6,Ol6
For the War Department. 9,943
For the interior department. 49,. 14,115
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

5000 REWARD-Ranavay, on tire s,h in.,,
PNOO BOZ, about IL years OF age, Of light
cnestuut color named Joshua Holmes litfls m arked
win the smallpox Had WHEN be left a ,truv
nat, black coat and pants; has pleasant counten.
ance: quick whe spoken to; and is about I've set
tw inches high. will give $50 IL akeu IN the pis-
tnet OK ADJOINING counties; 500 II taken over 100
mies from home; or 800 If taken in a free STAFF.
AMI logged in jail so that I can get him
jys-lws corner 4th and 7 81, e.,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR
IN 200 bbls extra Family Flour made from new
wheat, for ssle by
. "a BOYCE TAYLOR,
iy l2-3t* Columbia Mills, GEORGETOWN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14

TRUNKS, TRUNKS htfs
IL Superior Travelling Trunks
Medium and low priced do
Packing do
Carpet Bags, Hat Boxes, vslises
Satchels, &C, &c,
Being the most extensive and ysriel assortment
Of travelling requisites to be found 10 this city, which
we sre selling cheaper than the cheapest.
WALL STEPHENS,
Next door to the Iron Hall,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
jy 12 Intel NewD
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-14


over the Homestead scheme has probably in
duced that gentleman to bring forward--as
the result of the existing very general desire
of those representing old States to bring the
public land question to speedy solution. 1t
embraces features which have been discussed
more than once in the National councils, and
for years past, have been gradually growing
in public favor
1t seems to be understood, further, that it
meets the approval of those charged with the
conduct Of the Government at this time We
can give no good reason for the very common
existence of this belief among the public men
now here; though we arc sure of the fact, and
do not conceive that it could become 50 COM
mon without being based on reasonable
grounds. This bill is, therefore, Of great i'm.
portance, as it bids fair, not long hence, to be
come the law Of the land. 1t is entitled GA
bill to graduate the price of the public lands,
and for other purposes. 1t adopts the grad
uation system for the sale of the public domain,
Offering it at decreasing prices, down to TWEEN
ty-ive cents per acre, according to the time it
shall have been subject to private entry This
idea was originally conceived by the Choctaw
Indians, as We have before explained and
really worked most advantageously in dispo-
sing Of their lands ceded to the General Gov.
eminent in trust for their own benefit. Mr..
A. g. Brown, Of Mississippi, was for many
years its most active and effective advocate in
the House; and to his persevering labors are
to be attributed much of it's existing popularity
in Congress.
1t also adopts the principle or plan of Speaker
Boyd's land bill, in measure. Thus it au,
thori1es the States to pre-empt public lands
within their borders at the rates prescribed in
its graduative provisions, according to the time
they have been subject to private entry. The
States to pay for them within ten years, and in
the meantime to sell them at any higher rates
than they are to give for them, at which they
may choose to hold them.
We refer above to such lands as are not re-
quired for internal improvement purposes
This bill further authorizes the Secretary Of
the Interior to set apart 1880 acres, within
twelve niles Of such works, for each mile of
railroad or canal chartered by States to run
through them, which CHE said landS are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02
Arrival OF the Black Warrior.
INTELLIaKNcl FRon oI


Tha steamship plach Warrior, Captain Bullock. arrived
yesterday from Mobile and Hsvans She left the latter
place on the evening Of the 9th ultimo
See brings fourteen passengers
There was no neFs Of importance st Havana. The
weather was charming and the health q the leland re-
markably good.
The winter in Havana wculd be gay one. The holi-
days we're being celebrated with all the enthusiAsm OF
the Cubans.
The following Is decree relation to the suppression
OF the slave trade from the Captain General 70 the TO-
yeraors and Iieutensut Governors OF tbs islard-
uAs in The transfer OF command from authority 70
another those engaged In the African slave trade wiz
advantage of this circumstance OF doubt sud Per
pexy viii exists among the inferior authorities as 70
more OF rgoors than others with res.rd 70 the sup
precision OF this traffic, It is my duty To inform you thAt
shall observe the laws in rela oa thereto and shall ex
srcse them upon any person VINO mSy engase
in II prohibited trade sna continue them In force,
and charge their upon YOU also all other
instructions that worthy predecessors have enoi ca
1.-THE treaties of Spain, Of ths 93i OF sspt,osr loI'
and 2Sh OF June 1885, relating to the slave traffic ana
nal Law of the 4h Of A.rch 1S45. Bat the total ex.
tinction OF c Is difficult along these vast Goa
that ID uppored by the strength aud sieoc OF interest
parties, have the Inc fcacy ottse employ es
| Of faithful and powerful ally, in It's numerous
cruisers Of and returos have shown
great mortality among The slaves 1t to ua inois
pepstbe that substitute should be introduced
therefore horise the introduction OF free Indian Ia
borers Aeiacs and since 1t s the viii OF tne
goyernp ent that without exception but ~ the same
time, without any privilege all the under aknys and
contracts that under he guardianship OF the govern
ment shonld be favored"
The Diaro dc Ia Marino of the Goth December, give
An official announcement of the tus to be r.sed 10 the
plaza of Havana, In honor Of tho Queen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

CONTEMPT, SUSTAINED BY THE CouRT OF APHEALs
AT ALBANY-THE PEOPLE VS.. OSCAR W SUR
TEvANT-A telegraph despatch from Albany in
forms us that the decision Of the Superior Court
in the case of the contempt Of the Aldermen in
refusing to obey the injunction Of that tribunal,
restraining them from the grant of the Broadway
Railroad to certain parties, hos been sustained.
The result OF this is that Alderman Sturtevant
will be imprisoned for fifteen days, and have to
pay fine of $3.50. All the other aldermen.
Except Wesley Smith, who apologized and
paid the penalty,) will have to pay fine oil
$3.50 each--no imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

THE TROJAN DINNER TO GENERAL WooI.-Thc
farewell dinner to General Wool, given by the
citizens of Troy previous to his departure for
the Pacific, took place at Troy on Saturday
afternoon We give, this morning full report
Of the proceedings. 1t will be seen that several
Of the speakers hint at the prospects of the
General for the Presidential chair Our specia,
correspondent states that the people Of Troy
were highly indignant at the removal of Gene.
raj Wool, and accredited the affair entirely to
Marcy's influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

friepds and the black tigers win undoubtedly b visible
Then there's tho Imperial Dresbacb the Stances Twins,
and great deal mo- The MenIgens ~ No SS5
ProscwIy. -
Sgror Btz At Stuyvesant Institute. wi receive New
YEARS. callers morning afternooo. and evening" and We
Rave DO doubt that th-y will be we'll entertained
Txcellent pros rsmm@s announced ~ Al the son
way; Wcoes at Az Broadway; and Backley's at oSs
Broadwsy and each visitor viii select for himself Thsy
all worthy Of patronage. .
We ray votries Of pleasure win by the above thaS
the msna al for them, and the entertain
ments 1t al the theatres 70 be OF the hgns and
popular character appropriate to the msrrest day In
the year"
Mrs Barrow Julia 3ennett) had complimentary ben
eft ut Chicas Illinois, the IL h. She played Pauline,
in the French melo drama OF that nane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02


The theatres exhibitions and forth. in the city,
oil doing very well indeed, and the seghins seems to
have no great effect upon them. Various novelties
announced for this evening and proceed briefly to
tice the principal places Of amusement
At the Broadway theatre "The Cataract OF ths Gan
g which has been played to good houses during the
week. to be continued. It ~ bs played this evsnisg,
prscsd by Morton last new farce "Ths Two Buzzsrds"
Beth pieces have been noticed At length In the HEaAD
Julien gives concert at Metropolitan Hall this even
ing, with q well selected osrsmms, embracing new
grand Christmas ~ npkoay and the American quadriss
Az An additional induesmeat TO lady visitsrs every one
Who oesupss reserved SEAT is TO b presented With
COPY OF Jusas nusis for the kilion," embracing al
Of his popular quadrillss, etc.
At Burton's theatre, Mia G. Mitchell announced as
from II London theatres has cine the company and
appeared A. "Psg WELLINGTON" in new comedy called
"Eashs and Faces II Is to be played again this even
iDs along with two other comedies, in which Barton
Miss Robertson and ether popular artists viii appear
Al the Bovsry theatre, Mrs. Hsmbin appears this
evening and plays "Evsdne." Mr. +. Eddy and Mr.. j.
r. Scott appear In the piece The !" Boone Children
also appear IN scene from King Lear Thee is to
b. q capital afternoon performances Friday nsrs Mas
Ger ,rude Dawes Of the most popular actresses at
this theatre, has a benefit
At the National theatre to-day Uncle Toms Cabin
70 Be played morning and evening, and the new hot
Corn piece In the Afternoon. Miss Cordeha Howard,
Mr.. Prior Mrs Prior and other svores at this house
sustain leading characters In each performance
Along and iDtere ting bill is presented at wallasks
for to.night The rev holiday piece, Old Time aud
New Time Ia first TO be played then the comedy Of
"Iore and Money and thea the popular farce High
Lie Beos stsirs" Everybody find something 10 DO
amused at In all this
Al Bsraum's to-day, Ave rformsnses TO be given,
.. hours which expressed Ia ths announcements.
The PLAY called Robinson Crusce Ii TO be presented
"UGeie Tom appears to have retired fro this establish
ssn.sensnp
he Broadway ger,rsrse VI, be . great place Of resort
TO-DAY. Ire tg EnsN lesy VIII ~ giAd 70 ~ hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

sHIrBrunNG IN BArIrxeRs-rhe vessels built re-
gstcred and enrolled at Baltimore during the year 1885,
amounted TO seventy one, mskng aggregate tonnage
Of $780, being increase 1852 Of thirteen vessels
and Of &, 40 tons
launched on 2oth inst. at Newburs, from TIE yard Of
Marvel fore and aft schooner, called the Abrsm
Bogert, TO be commanded by Capt. s. wird, and /,
owned BY l. @. Bogsrt and her master. She u abou,
zoo tons measurement, AID Ia intended for thseastins
trade.
TEE srzlMuur s0rrmzypn, from ChArlsstoI arrived
yesterday We indebted 20 the purssr % apsu Il
advance Of the mall Ths steamer len Cha&sstoa q
Thursday, stsPH, bat v" Astsissd outside cdr barber
~ BsHn By ssg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

new ORLEANS, Dec 80, 1853
The sales OF cottan today, 900 bales, Of the
week, $4,000; stosk 1T this port 226 coo Decreased
csipts 81 all the Southern ports sic 900 Flour has I'D
need Sec salss yesterday and 70 cay 81 900 barrels
Ohio fetching 80 20 to So S. Sterling exchange dull 1t
sx Freight Of cotton to Liverpool, three farthngs.
PROVIDENCE Jan l, 1864.
Cotton Is steady ard prices Arm. The demand for
wool been good and the sales generally salts
factory prices. Fleece IL partc oarly wanted but there
In not enough In the market to supply the demand
Several large lots the way and will Be offered
The aaes OF the week. foot up 10 500 lbs Printing cloths
held nimly ut last weeks prices. Owing 70 the
storn the transactions have been limited TO few thou
sand pieces.