davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
THE NEWS BRIEF.
4 SHOCKING AFFAIR lS Nrw YonE

SHOCKING ATTA1E n NV l1Eh
An outbreak Of Ere under the stair, On the
second floor Of the school house attached TO
IA. Roman Catholic church Of The Most Holy
Releemor, in Fourth street New York city
between Avenue and First avenue. at
quarter. past o'clock Tuesday afternoon. was
the cause of an appalling accident. no less
than 3 children losing their lives over 200
scholar mostly children ot Tho poorer class
es residing IN that ueigLhorhood ranging
from SIX o. eleven years Of age. attend q the
school, and were in their class rooms when
the alarm Of fire was raised. which resulted
in p fearful panic The removal Of the child
zen on The fourth floor commenced quietly
enough and was progressing rapidly. when
one OF tn. Sisters Of Charity, In charge OF
class of girls, tainted from excitement. I'm
medately the class was thrown into confusion
and a rush was made for the hallway. On
the stairs, which were already crowd g. a
panic eusued and a deadly crush took place.
While the children were plling one on the
other the railing Of the stairs broke, and the
mass Of struggling children were pIecipitAted
to the floor below. There the police and fire
men. who with some passing citizens rushed
in. found them packed four and five deep.
Six were taken out dead from the bottom.
Eight more died imm ed.ateiy after making Il
total Of a. 4 large number OF others. who
were my lred, were carried 10 Tie surrounding
tenemeut- Of the deusely populated ucrghblr-
hood The excitement when the new. of the
terrible catastrophe spread was fearful. and
great throng7 Of excited people blocked tie
streets surrounding the school The FIRE
started in q closet containing some sweeping
and waste paper under the stair ou the Sec
ond floor /; amounted to nothing. but when
first seen filed the hall aud stairs With smoke.
The building was an ill-srraug.d affair for
school purposes and to this fac, this shocking
fatality is largely due.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Not every corporation is soulless. The Ma
tional Rubber company Of Bristol, Il. l., al
though it closed its shoe department last week,
promises to pay every one Of its employees
one-half Of the wages he would have earned
until the first Of April, whether be works or
whether there be no work for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The captata Of Esther. the Beautiful
Queen, will be repeated under the direction
Of Prof. Alexander in the Congreg ational
church, Friday evening, March "a, for the
benefit of the church. In addition to the
cautata there will be al old folks concert in
costume. Refreshments will be served in
the vestrv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

1t is said that few years since not one Of
the colored people in Crittenden county Ky,
could read. Now there is a newspaper owned
and conducted by colored people in that couu.
~, and few schools likewise; while decid-
ed advance in the general condition of the
people is reported. In the Louisville public
schools the colored children are found to ave
rage as well as the white children, though it
is to be remembered that the white children
enter at an earlier age than the others. Until
this year the entire expense of educating
kentucky colored boys and girls was paid by
that race, and the sole reason why the state
has undertaken to look after this portion of
its inhabitants is given by the Louisville Com
mercal as a fear that the colored children
would demand admission into white schools
and enforce their claim by the aid of the ma
tional authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The Misses Harwood, who have for the
past few years been laboring at Great Falls
\. H., have discontinued their work there and
are now al home enjoying a long -looked-foI
vacation
w. 5 Davenport OF St Johnsbury is al
home for q few days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Two representatives Of the government Of
Brazil are now in Boston studying the school
system Of the city, with a view to the intro
ducton of various reforms and improvements
into the Brazilian school system, which here
tofore has been modelled somewhat upon that
of France
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The price at which the British gov, rnment
buys the evidence Of iuformers like k4vanagh
and Carey is that of guaranteeing them i'm
munity from punishment and Of giving them
will be secure from arrest and beyond reach
of the Vengeance of their former con pluions
in crime Possibly some money cousidera-
ton is added. The life of neither Of the men
would be worth farthilg were they to be
turned free without protection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
VVesI Nor,hnrIh. Mn...

Mrs. Stephen Wildes fell down stairs on
the 10Th inst, breaking her left arm and get
ting several bad bruises.
%. knight, having sold his farm to Leroy
Fark OF Gill, removes TO the L. Alexander
chased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The dramatic club will present the drama
IAN that glitters is not gold, at dramatic hall
next Tuesday evening.
Tanner n Co., are turning out lot Of
first class work at their harness shop, which
snnplies lonR.felt want in this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Virgins is probably happy. Many Glou-
cester fishermen, afraid Of his predicted March
storm, refuse to put to sea till the middle Of
next month, and thus foolishly run the risk
Of losing one Of the best catches Of the sea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

suffrage, it will be impossible TO destroy po-
lygamy in Utah The bill will be the subject
Of much debate. It is noted as a singular if
not significant fact that the chief opposition
to anti Mormon legislation comes from The
Democratic side in Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The ladies' sociable meet with Mrs A. S.
Gallop mex, Thursday afternoon and evening.
Next Tuesday evening the Green River
literary society will discuss the question. Re
solved that capital punishment ought to be
aboli-bao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
MATES ESTATE.

TIKI HEArrSa uEroEE COL. A. ,. vALEEE As
EEFEELE on -HL uANE STOCKHOLDERS
CLAIM.
The second hearing on the claims Of the
stockholders of tie First Na; oual bank
against ; NJ Wlite's estate began at Has
kim d. St1dlard Dtlca or Tuesday and is still
d. progress. ], w.A De remembered that a
hearing Oh this claim was heard before A.
Stollard, L NJ Reed and j. H. Merritieid
commissioners 10 insolvency. d year ago last
September, the r-,ul, being their allowance
of Ii claim ia the sum Of abou. S2s7 600
From tLi, decision the a.siguets of Waite +
estate T. ". Brooks and L L. Waterman
took au appeal 10 the county court, and the
court appointed Col. a. /. Walker OF Rutland
referee TO hear the case. It Is this referee
hearing which is now going on. Waite was
brought here from the House of Correction to
attend the hearing, Oh Monday afternoon, il
charge of a deputy marshal He appears II
good health and strength. Following is Re
Ceivur Prices specification Of items on which
the claim Of the bank stockholders Is founded 8;
lTEWs CuAEGLABLL To THE LsrArE OF sILAs NJ.
WA1rE fog fuuls % tls lIrs- National hank q BRAT
tleuoru used by him personally and not char-sd TO
his Iudlyidua 4ecuuut u- the books uf the bank or
otherwise accounted for.
on the FOURTH aud Ninth National banks
of New YnrE, First N-u1ua. o; Boston,
anu Ilr-t \ ail AAI N4 hFaltlttIf1 10y
count Of Sii4s NJ. Waite, and 10; charged
. Sotes o: ". h Waite unpaid by tue
books, that should be - the assets Ol tue
FIrst National hank % Brattleboru, bat
NJ wate............-.....-...-......--. 1900 o,
5. jacob Estey d Co., overdr4fts collected
10y :. NJ. Waite, representing the amount
paid int that arm for Waite interest be-.
fore the dissolution of partnership, and
not PAID into the bank .....-...... S5 So J.
Interest charged by Waite Oh above claim
Ic5..,i....,......-- .,.......-.-.--.. 1880 3:
III error Jan. g. is75 ..-....-.....-.... Also 9,
Q. Amount paid ID. st1uEhtou on account
by overdFa.' q stouelton's ass5uu'..... s,992 /.
by Mrs Franks O. :. NJ. Waite. who cred
lied himseifinstead Of Allen. Apri, 1903 l,45s Il
2. Amount credited % !. h. Allen March
Il, 1878, 10y s. NJ, Waite, who took mort
gage rs security, il his own name, upon
property on Canal street. but did not
charge himself with the amount the
books; property sold by assisuees.. o.. 25.o o.
5. Oyerdraft Of " L. Easun, assumed by >.
N. waite bui not charged to him. los 81
g. Drafts by j. A. FELTON, silas NJ Waite
isi6, ana pad by 64nL .............-... $500 O
TO- Note OF silas NJ Waite taken from the
bsnt Iune 10, 1850 by him. ...........-. 1900 Oh
IL. Gold and currency taken by s,M. Waite
10 L. S. bonds taken June 10, lssJ........ $40 d
10. Amount o. capital stock % FIRST Natl
bank o. Brattiehoro standing in name Of
5. NJ. Waite on jan. LIST, 1865, S36OOO,uot
paid for, which was afterwards sold by
paid 70 the 6apt -, -. ao,75o o.
Cd to his 80, 80. 24oIs g
account. INTERNATIONALLY. 7,Jol O
National hauk Of Brattleboro, received
from Washington, d, c., in 1864, not
counted Tor 10y ;. NJ, Waite on books Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The town Of Nottingham last Monday for
q second time voted adversely on the question
Of aid to the Bratueboro d bennington rail
road. The thing chiefly to be regretted about
this position Of the town is the fact that her
people are thus acting directly against their
own interests and standing in their own light.
vote not to aid the road means that the
town shall have no railroad communication.
Brattleboro is as anxious for connection with
Nottingham as with Wilmington, but neither
Brattleboro nor the other interested towns can
or will build the road and make it free gift
to Nottingham, and the people Of that town
will find that they have leaned on a broken
reed If they trust to the chance or the prom
ise that some railroad corporation on the 9TH
er side Of the mountain will make them such
a gift There is yet time to fall into line, and
we learn that the friends Of the railroad
among her people are not without hope that
she will vet reverse her action. For the pres
ent it can only be said that Brattleboro and
Wilmington have acted in absolute good faith
in this matter, and their best hope is that the
other towns will henrtiy join hands with them
in an enterprise which is purely one Of mutual
interest and benefit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

A special town meeting will be held next
Wednesday to see if the town will vote to aid
in the construction Of the Brattleboro d Ben
nington railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The opening OF the spring term Of Glen
wood classical seminary is else where aunouuc-
I'd for March a. The arrangements for tie
term will be such IT, to accommodate teachers
of summer schools
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The warrant for the annual March meet
inc contains an article 20 see il the town will
vote to aid in building the Brattleboro and
bennington railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

We have been accustomed TO think of Nor
monism as confined for the most part to Utah.
1t appears, however, that it has & very strong
hold in Idaho. That territory now has ten
Mormon representatives in its legislature, one
of whom is bishop in the church and fully
one-third of the sixty five thousand inhabi.
tants are adherents of the Mormon faith. All
of these people are pledged to carry out the
ideas of the head of the church at salt Lake.
Mormon teachers and priests circulate among
them continually, and not only instruct them
how to vote, but with whom to trade The
feeling thereby eugendered between the Nor
mon and Gentle populations is not favorable
to the prosperity of the territory, and it is un
derstood that Congress will be urged to adopt
the same stringent and radical measures il
treating the evil in Idaho as in Utah.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Total fAlutAad -
This specification is substantially the same
as that on which the former hearing was held,
and the witnesses and line Of evidence are
practically the same-the testimony consist
ing principally Of tedious examination,
item by item, with Mr.. Price on the stand,
of the tangled mass of accounts on the
books of the First National bank Waite
was first called TO identify certain papers in
the case. Ex-Gov, Hendee bank examiner,
was next called and told the familiar story of
his detection Of the real condition of the
bank IN June, 1850. Since Tuesday noon
Mr.. Price has been on the stand for the great
er part Of time, first on his direct eZamina-
ton for the bank, and then on crosse Xamin-
alton by the defence. The dispositions of
Col. n. G. Sawyer and others have been read
Wm. 5. Guild has given evidence on certain
points in the bank accounts Jacob Estey
was on the stand a very short time on
Wednesday TO testify in regard 10 the settle
meut Of the old Estey, Burdett Il Waite &C
count Of some $50, 600 principal and inter
est 1. X. Allen testified in regard to items
No. and in the specifications
The defeLce have not yet put in their spe-
cihcaton in Offset When the hearing began
it was expected that Waite would 90 upon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Dummer-ton Hill


If weather and roads are favorable, Rev
G. F. Arms will preach on Dummerston Hill
mex, Sunday at 6 o'clock ?. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
LBtOtrmont 4Bonit.
BRATTLEBOBOi
ERIDAY. FEBRUAlY 9H. lseA.

France has new ministry with NJ Ferry
al its head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Since the end of last week the water has
been receding in the flooded towns in the Ohio
valley, and the danger line has removed to
points on the Mississippi river. The dis
tressing scenes at Cincinnati and Louisville
were reGnacted at Lawrenceburg and New Al
bary, Ind, on Friday and Saturday. At the
former place POO buildings were swept away
on Friday and 1000 people driven from their
homes, while at New Albany 1900 buildings
were washed away and 5000 people made
homeless. By Sunday the water had receded
considerably. Many thousand people in the
Ohio valley are without food or homes, and
must be cared for by public charity Liberal
contributions for their relief have been made,
both East and West
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
DRY GOODS,

A dispatch from Nav York SAWS: The OK
norris of domestic co,tona tho mast veal
MIA nack oaas s;r c'J Jannarv iS, Xxx oSq
49, p"s""kEI' a,noo o""u"iy iss' 1910
pachases' Inc personal demand Is OF
moderate character and that only for lmme-
date wants. New business is light. In the
way of orders for cotton there has been n
good Quota of orders and for soma very
GOOD rnont;,;aa Tn.,n. .nd th;n dra.,
S 80 vu""ynies. lawns "nu 'r'n ursss
soo"o "re uoitS WE'LL Agents LOT racine
ana Oocneco lawns announce that no
change will be made in prices this season.
Woolens are slow, and for flannels there is
more inquiry on the part of the shirt man
u,actursrs VA 'A0 pow VI 'A'0 SUNNI '''"N
o,on,,,
ppIsrs-Fraomana - Indt ~, c,o,o..,,x n,
Harmonv 4. Cncsaco &c. . ~, y. Sra "
wich. Ky. Allan a. Aih,on saiid hSe. S;oah"dv
soiid' Sr, paahody hiacI III. sinnson MAJ
az. Simnson mo"yp,ng a. Gi,n"nsor ,,n,,.,,
Ing az. American q, Rarticv MINI and nmrnin
6. Arnold 4. oil red y, oiI h,nc and eraen II
Urayy Rvows ,,omrsr,ca' a AM. 49,, ~.
Indian Head swirl CreeS IA .. NINA s'
al. ~ EdSe6eid a. ~. rabo; "a III.
De,hy a.a ks'a. Gi.r5ai, 81 s Iay Ms, ."
&: dbsr,cr Sas ' a.a o. o. ~ o Na'hcS %.
Great Western "a. \ international IA IA.
Iuam,,c O. nan v,"tV"i' - 49,
en " az if,i,ca" AZ n'n''ihs'oil "a Na'ch'
FINE BRowN Ion (,eorue Az. uar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Twenty samples of the different woods
Astounding in Belize, Honduras, have been
placed on exhibition in the Mechanics,
Heaters and Lumberman's Exchange i'm
New Orleans, Tho beauty of grain and
susceptibility Of fine finish Is noticeable in
many, and enterprise could soon establish
profitable trade in some ofthese products
which are almost unknown out of the coun.
try IN which produced.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
nAIoK-At the kilns 10 80 KIM run
broNn-At the Dallas auArries, 10 Dor cubic
s sSSs y Tor Tor foundations IL for wall and Is for
Il, Lu.s..M :; pine rcuxh q 90 per 100
dressed Scoring and finishing, q rs; X oeiiing
e = ceiling 2 70. yellow pine iidins a; white
mon, 27s; white pine siding. nst common,
U 70; second common, . 50, poplar siding X,
aud walnut flooring 800 per thousand,
ls S'' SsnmS SS socss 'sSs .s, S.lnq
~, ssis: !: !: pine Is 50 to as xA,.s
zine; Y 81 80 g q % Cypress No. l. .; No 4
os.. Is :. E!csend.la y rs; Loui,vtlla n 60
ps1is f1rses inch. 100 per foot inch. aoc,
inch. s7kG : Inch, 10s 8 inch, SOC wv
ceiling Joint u; Q Inch cap, Soc 4 inoh ceilins
loint n % finch cap do, COO
MixID PAiNrs..Roady for uso and all colors
oo@l % per gal. All the tested and standard
makes arc on sale By Dallas dealers,
WHITE LxAD-strictly pure, 81 so
LihE-Coopered. Austin, q per barrol: bulk
x ~ benson ear lots, 90c; per barrel q 81
OallsA. In loA, 20cs per bushel 40
HAiR--per pound, So.
fosrs-Cedar. ~ or Boise dare, sih
LA'Hs-A per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
TRADE ITEMS,

EloHrY.Eianr thousand young shad we're
placed In the Neuse river last week. They
were Matched at the state fish ponds at
Charlotte, North Carolina, from eggs
brought from Avoca. Just 100000 eggs
were cent up BY MIR. Worth, so only 1900
failed TO hatch.
The cotton mill recently established In
Charleston, South Carolina, has been ship.
ping yarns, the products Of its 10000 spin.
dies, to northern cities for months. These
ehipments OF yarns are now supplemented
nv the shipment Of CLOTH the first manuiac-
sure In Charleston for more than q quarter
Of Q century.
The Washington Post says; ut 10 dis.
Rrace to our government that we have neg,
lected bodybuilding and gunmaking until
We ere compelled TO have the steei turrets
TOR the new monitors constructed in Eng
land, and must either 90 without heavy
guns or buy txsu abroad. This would be
delightful sti /, OF things II we were to
nnd ourselves AZ war with any Of the great
The National Sugar Manufacturing com.
pany, chartered Ii Pennsylyanis. has' new
patent for tho extraction Of sugar from
heets, and is about to erect mill near York,
fennsylvana. The company expects to
extract 900 pounds Of sugar and ,QC,O..
V0O pounds Of molasscs from 1000 tons of
beets.
In Vermont the dairy interests have been
more intelllgently conducted than In most
other sections. The result 10 that the but.
tor yield Of COWS has increased In the ias,
fourteen years an average Of iiny pounds
PEI COW. This increase ls nearly ali clear
profit, ~ the cost of keeping q good cow il
no mora than that Of keeping a poor speci.
men. Some Of the eain Is due 10 better
ftodiue; but BY soiling and ensllage the
ktSoter amount Of stock may be kept, and,
Kbutter eAd mix be produced, at less ex.
J pouco than under the old methods Of pas.
1uN. hey and grain.
Ino BlomNck Tribune gives an interest.
IA 9Coount Of the land oiiics in that Mace
Z Xnl4H 1oo bean established nine YEAR,. In
b ~ ~ ye4t, io7l, only twenty ak acres q
i 10lD lonQ vsro recorded, and The hvs
( sSeooe9in9 We opening Of Ne ONE
~ Me- ~ ssss2t Essh. a. u,
w l9o4A n1asly 0.Qo1. 4hS w
IlsIS1 ~ "A ~ nsnl ma IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
GRAIN AND BREApsTUrrs.

During the last few days the shipments
OF grain from this city have been liberal.
-Four cars Of corn and oats have been for
warded to Abilene, three cars OF oats to
Ioyah for government, "a mixed
car Of forty thousand pounds
OF corn and oats TO Big Springs, II
car OF corn to Millsap, two cars Of corn and
oats to Cisco, q car oil corn to Ranger, and
other shipments Of which the reporter
could get no record. There is very little
grain coming to the city by wagon, and the
local demand. To-days prices are as fol-
lows:
To.DAy's QUOTATIONS.
WHkAr-Ch0ice 90c medium, S5c; low grade,
7bc.; Nicaragua, 80 TO &C
kYE-firm AT 81 TO $40
bARLEY-50 to HDC
oArs-50 to so for spring; 80 to $50. for fall
ca9 9 req rust proof, 5S to 6uc,; In sacks, 80.
=, conS-In shuci, SO to So; shcled and sacked.
vs. To 5Sc
BaAN-we quote at mills, ooc.; in store, sacks,
ol.l0.
FLouE-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
20; XXXx, e265; extra, $40; Magnolia
20. Fancy, o. 40 TO ta.it; choice $500 to
o2.6s; Xxx. $40 10 81 IS. "
CORN MKAL-Per bushel, SIC.
EEED-Chopped corn. per 100 lbs, g. 25
crushed corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 %; crushed
corn a., ana barley per 100 lbs, s2Oo corn bran,
HAy--Dark, 90 to Is; bright 81. From stores
prairie, baled, dark, SO To 81. bright, si2;
bright free on board car, $40 to 81; dark, u
MILIEr sKED-60c., German millet sl25
COTTON SEsD-Fifm at l3Sc. per bushel,
An estimate OF the wheat crop Of Wis
consin, based upon reports from forty. nine
OF the sixty-f0ur counties In the state ipdi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12


The Panama canal enterprise does not
seem to prosper as we'll as its promoter
could wish. NJ. De Lesseps the younger,
who went to the isthmus some time ago to
take charge of affairs, has been carried
away by earthquake. fever has striker
down dozens OF officers, aud many others
are preparing TO quit the unwholesome
country to return to La Belle France, there
10 remain en- permaneuoe. In addition to
this, the working staff and the expenses
are beng largely reduced. and the enter
prise Is falling to pieces OF its own weight.
Not to put too tiue point on it, the
Panama canal enterprise is a gigantic
failure. Millions of francs have been wasted
over this impossible undertaking and mis-
cry doubtless brought TO the home of many
SPECTATOR through paying attention to
the fervid eloquenre of the great trench
digger, M. DE Lesseps. Even the turning
OF the desert Sahara into an inland sea is y
more plausible undertaking than the
miserable cutting of the Panama Canal,
the lmpossibilty of the construction OF
viii was fully explained TO De Lesseps
years Ego. Americans are not as as a rule
against cnything likely to add to their COM
merce, yet Americans have, with scarcely
an exception, strenuously opposed the con-
struction OF the Panama ditch. NJ. De
lesseps might as well give way at once
with good greece, for he will assuredly
achieve nothing In Central America but
disaster - Paris American Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-12
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
80.
HKMIocK-Best bunAlo slaughter, 90 good, %,
best MatamOras, 90 No. q n,
OAK HARNESS LAArHER-No L G@SSC; No. a.
HHxlooK-Prime IS DO good, sc,
quality.
PnILADIrElA 0ALrsKIN-No. !, u 10 70 I 7S
do No. Z u % TO 1 10.
PMILADRLrHiA KIrs-No. !. $50 To q 90 %
or ding 70 weight.
No. 8 stage collars, $3.50
Duck COLLARS o&.25.
No. 3, In cotton back bands, 81 o.
No, SIX cotton back bands, 81. 40.
No. 4 cotton back bands, Si.7A
6k-6-2 trace chains, 46C.
6k-S-2 trace chains, $40.
7-S-2 trace chains, Coz.
No. l hook hanas N. 4 H., $.25; No. 2
AkNO
No. l Web Hatters rope tic. 50 90.
No. 2. Web hatters rnYe tic. e27A