davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
1889.
xHarpsr's Young People.
an Illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People begins. It's tenth
v"lunin with the first Number in November.
During the year II will contain i've serial
Ss,o! aro ihclrgiing %D2rymates" by Kirk
'5toddnrd ard "A bay In Waxland, by II. X 4.
Munkittrlck; "Nels Yhullowe Trial" by j..
4. irowhrldge The Three WISHES" BY r..
Anstey and Brander Matthews; a series Of
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard
Pyle; Home studies IN Natural History" by
nr. Felix J.. oswald, "Little Experiments"
ny sophia h. lerrick; "GllmpseS of Child
life from Dickens" by Margaret II. Sangster;
articles on various sports aud paStimes, short
stories by the best writer's, and humorous pm
perS and poems. with many hundreds Of IL
luStrations OF excellent quality. Every line
IA the paper Is subjected to the most rigid ed
itOrinl scrutiny, in order that nothing harm
iul may enter It's columns,
An epitome OF everything that Is attractive
apd desirable In Juvenile literature Boston
( Nger
weekly feast of good things to the boys
Ard girls In every family which 1t visits
Brpdklyn Union.
II Is wonderful IN lis wealth OF pictures, in
formation, ana intcrest,-ChriStnn Advocate,
NY.
TERMS Postage Prepaid So Per Year.
Vol. X. begins November 6, 1883.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt Of two
caut stamp.
single Numbers, Five Genes each.
i.pmtiances should be made hy Post once
Money Order or Draft, to avoid Glance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise.
ment without the express ordei OF Harper Y
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
N Ir,preesion Of roulnnrrr.

\ correspondent who recently inter
viewed Gen. Boulanger says: The gen
eral impression one gets from BouIangrr
is not that he is aman Of affairs, or force.
or great soldier, but that he ia gifted
with great nervous energy and has the
capacity for an endless amount of hard
work. Every movement is as rapid as a
fash, and there is apparently no end of
his enthusiasm for the cause which bears
his name. may add that the general
impression is, in France, that if the ulti-
mate success Of Boulanger himself ia
doubtful, thrre is little question Of the
cause 70 wt,i:h he has given his name.
Boulanger may fail. but Bou!angism has
come to stay. "--Philadelpbia Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
a eIRo soNo.


Oh. beaetl'ul. beautiful. beactifuil
Dear
Come heFei
From the toprnost bough Of this sun5st cree,
WhcToI roeE and sing.
And sing
To thee, love, to thee,
The earth looks fair as summer land,
And the gold crowned dandeiions. famed
By the breath OF tbs south.
Soft az the kiss of baby's mouth.
Culver with ecstasy where they stand.
Dear,
Come here.
To the swaying tip OF this chestnut tree,
lhave something to say to thes,
Dear. denri
The world is wide and the world Is bright,
And the earth sings back to the morning light
AS /, love, TO thee.
Mans ears are dull to tho tiny sound
Under the ground Nbil
OF flowers pricking toward the sun,
And fall Of dew when the day s dore.
We heard. 'fa
We heart
And our hearts gro bursting with iubllant glee
AS we sit and swing,
And sing. s~''s's'.r-,
On the top Of the chestnut tree.
Listen, deari t
The world Is wide, and somewhere /. holds
Perhaps in This tree
Shady and safe, meath the leafy dome,
A place just it for brdie's home,
Why not for thee and mep
Bird wings are beating
The fragrant air,
Bird songs arc greeting
W The daisies fslr,
And love and the sunlight are everywhere
Dear,
God IT1ads tho world Tor thee aud me,
Aud NE, love, for thee
Mary S. Woodman.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

If you want to keep posted with
the latest news subscribe for tho
EVENING CHRONICLE.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

picturesque GAINESVILLE" for safe
by Owen, Moore & Atkinson, i.0ck-
ert q Reynolds and Askew & Ed
wards. Call on these gentlemen and
buy a copy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
NATURES HIGHWAY.

DoInss Of Boats and BeAtmsa Along ths
The marks at the landing Last evening
indicated 16 feet and falling.
The Elaine left for Parkenburg on time.
The Courier for PArkersburg and The
Bachelor for Pittsburg this morning.
The Louis A. Sherley arrived from Gin.
cinnati last evening and will leave the
wharf for that port this afternoon st 3
o'clock.
Capt. I. N. Bunton, Of Joseph Walton 4
Co., says that the estimate which places
the food loss Of Pitsburg .. 500, 900 Ia
too low. He believes that $500, 600 would
inst about cover incidentals and direct
losses. There are many Losses which can
not be computed, !" be says, such - dam
age TO fences, coal company houses and
lumber, damage to dockaee, 10 tipplss
generally, etc All loses will MOI be
known until the water above has fallen 70
its normal level"
Thirty-two towboats passed down with
coal yesterday, - follows: joseph walton,
Belle McGowp, Fred Wilson, Geo. Wood,
Clifton. Bennett. Tom DodsvoFtb, Smoky
City, Lioneas, Onward, Jss. Gilmore, J.
A. Blackm0re, J. 8. Neal, Dick Fulton,
Frank Gilmore, Coal City, Little Bill,
Annie Roberts, Ed. Roberts, Tom Lysie.
Twilight, Alice Brown, Diamond, Coal
Valley, Advance, Lod Kesfer, Geo. Bhir.s,
John Moran. Joe. Nixon, II. z. Pierpoint,
Eagle and Raymond Homer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
The Eastern End Of the state Line Road
Provided For.

The Eastern End Of the state Line Road
Provided For.
Articles Of association were signed yer
terdsy, at Canonsburg. organizing the
Pittsburgh, Csnonsburg and State Line
Rsilway Company. with capital stock Of
500, 600. Prominent business men Of
Pittsburgh and Canonsburg are identified
with the project. An soon % oil the pre-
liminary work Is completed the road will
be put under contract. A . suburban
road ont Of Pittsburg. - well - into the
coal, oil and gss regions Of Washington
county, it will have no equal for local
business. Prominent railroad men predict
that the road will pay. The line in Penn
sylvania will be about 40 miles In length,
and il is proposed 10 connect With the
Wheeling, Wellsburg and State Line road,
recently organized, connecting at Wheeling
with the Union bridge and Ohio roads.
II looks a il the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad Company have decided TO
construct their road on the Unionvale
route. Nothing definite had been known
on the subject in this vicinity until
Wednesday morning Of this week, when
large force Of workmen were set TO work st
various points east Of the divide" and
the contractors made arrangements for
housing and subsisting . large force Of
men at Unionvale. This brings the rosd
10 within three miles Of Csdiz, says the
Republican,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
FIVE MORE SIGNERS.
A BIG BREAK IN rHgRANKs oFfHENlNU-
RACTURKRS-
Five Hors offks Iron Masiss IN Pennsylvania, OaiO
and Indiana cCns b line and Put
fhsir Names 10 the Anal
ganzt<d Scale.

PIrTsBURG, July .13-Brown * Co,
proprietors of the Wayne Iron Company,
of this city, signed the Amalgamated scale
this morning, snd another firm ia expected
to sign this afternoon. Brown & Co. en-
ploy 800 men,
1t was rumored that meeting of manu-
fscturers would be held here TO day to con-
slider the exigencies of the situation
created by the detection Of 30
many manufacturers, but the meet
ing had not ma.erialized at noon, and
prominent manufactures denied that there
was to be one. In speaking of the situation,
President Keating, of the Western Manu-
facturers' Association, said: A general
break may occur tomorrow; / do not know;
the manufacturers may do as they please.
A Youngstown, Ohio, telegram says:
The Mahonipg valley manufacturers have
sent ont solicitors for orders and are push
ing them to greater activity every day in
order that they may be in shape for instant
resumption once the signal for starting is
given.
She scale was also signed to-day BY the
Ohio Valley Iron Company, Of New
Albany, Ind; Sharon Iron Company,
Of Sharon, Pa; Long & Co, OF
this city, and the Licking Rolling
Mill Company, of Ohio. This makee i've
signatures to-day. Tie signing Of the
scale By the Sharon Iron Company is zig,
nifcant, from the fact that it is the first
break in the Shenango Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
THE DEADLY WIRE.

It May Cause the Death of Telephone Man
ager q sayhew, of Parkersburg-BraSeM Mr..
rAppAn.
9soesdl Taecram 70 t< Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 13.-This
afternoon ]. E. Mayhem, of this city, man
sger of the telephone lines heresbouts, met
with an accident which, but for the timely
and heroic rescue Of his assistant, named
Tsppan, of Wheeling. would have been q
horrible death. Manager Mayhem was
near the top OF pole fixing the telephone
wires, when from the electricity Of an cleo
tric light wire, which had become entangled
in the telephone wires, Mayhem received q
violent shock. Just st the time
be threw his arm over the cross bar and
was seen hanging there limp as q rag with
his head moving about with the wind. In
an instant Mr. Tappan rushed up the pole
and with great danger TO himself cut the
wire that caused the shock. he then
took the injured man in his arms and car
ried him down the pole to place where
ne received attention. Had it not been
for his brave and judicious conduct Mana
ger May hew would have been dead man.
As il is he was terribly shocked and burn
ed, with injuries that may yet prove fatal.
Too much praise cannot be accorded to
Mr. TsppaD, who We understand Is from
Wheeling, for his heroic action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
Alien Scully VIII Sell Ont.

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from
Springfield, Ill says: 1t is learned that
Landlord Scully is about to sell his Illi-
nois holdings. He owns 1000 acres in
Sangamon, Is, 600 acres in Logan and 10, OO0
in McLean and other counties, on which
he has for several years past carried on the
Irish rack-renting system. Last year two
bills were introduced in the Legislature
looking to the exrirpstion Of alien Scully
and his system. The measures passed
after hard fight, and were at once sp-
proved by the Governor. Under the pro-
visions of these acts alien land owners were
bound to dispose Of their realty within six
years, under penalty Of forfeiture, unless
in the meantime they became citizens OF
the United States. Scully's American
representative is preparing to sell the land
owned by him in Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
waylaid and Robbed.

MOUNT AYE, Iowa, July IA II.
Bruce, proprietor of large creamery at
Writ, came here Wednesday and cashed
several large drafts. He was about town
ell day transaeting business, and frequent
displaying his roll Of money, amounting to
nearly s, 900. In the evening he started
to 60 home, q distance of fifteen miles.
When within short distance of his house
four men rushed upon him. He fought
hard, but after struggling with him for q
few minutes one Of them placed q revolver
to his side and fired, infieting fatal
wound in his abdomen. The highwsymen
then relieved him of all his money and e.
capped. No trace Of them has yet been
found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
CATTLE RAIsERs' CONFERENCE.
Will Endeayor to Stamp Out Texan Fever
From American Herds.

From American Herds.
CHICAGO, July 13-The subject of Tex
an fever among cattle is one which for
some time past has caused considerable
trouble 90 cattle growers throughout the
country. For the purpose of efeeting a
thorough, practical examination Of the
matter, and, if possible, providing for some
remedy for the evil, Q circular letter was
recently sent out by Vice President Wash
burn, of the Union Stock Yards, to the
executive committee OF every lead
ing cattle association throughout the eour-
try, invitiog them TO send q representative
to a conference, to be held at the Union
Stock Yards. The meeting was held yes
terdsy In Mr.. Wsshburn's Office, and was
attended by S. Stewart, of Lafayette, Ind. ;
H s Hines, of the Michigan Live Stock
Sanitary Board; W. J. Dean, Of the Amer
ican Jersey Club; H. II. Pickerell, Of the
American Short Horn Breeders Associa-
ton; II. II. MeChesney, OF the Illinois
Live Stock Commission; DR.. n. Stalker,
State Veterinary of Iowa; DR.. Hewitt, Of
the Minnesota State Board of Health;
Prof. c. E Morrow, Of the Illinois Agri-
cultural Experiment Commission; Col F.
Mills, Secretary OF the Illinois State Board
OF Agriculture; Alvin II. Sanders, Secre-
tsry OF the Consolidated Cattle Growers
association; DR.. Hughes, of the Chicago
Veterinary College, and Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
The RepablIcaa Campaign.

NEW YosK, July iS.-The Republican
National Executive Committee was in ses.
sion to-day in parlor d r of the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. Vice Chairman Carkson, Of
Iowa, presided in the absence Of Senator
Quay. Among the bpsinsss transacted
WAS the creation Of n sub-co;nnittee for
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana, with
Mr.. Evans Of Minnesota, chairman, and
. similar subcommittee for California,
Oregon, Nevada and Arizona, with De
Young, of California. as chairman. Ap-
pointments Of subordinate officials were
made. A committee consisting Of Clsrk-
zoo, New, Dudley, Fessenden and Hobart
was appointed to establish and open Ma
tionAl headquarters ssd 10 get for the
Executive Committee during the recess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
BRIDGEPORT.

The Massillioa accommodates On tbs
c., l. 4 W. B. r wss dsssyed thrse houfs
ct LAfferty 3 Station, waiting % The clear
ing up Of the wrecked freight caf. The
journal got hot, cansing he axle 70 stick
and twist entirely oE. It Dsds o bod
wreck Of The one car, but did not injsre
the remainder Of the trsin.
Mis- Reynolds, Of Fiushing. vas h ths
city yesterday.
n. Kahn has . pair of bsaatifal gilt
weather yapes on his ice hooaA On y In
the form. Of 0 dog and the other dsse.
Thee are Mr.. Kuhn's fsyseits animals,
and srs very pretty ones-
Ths ptes ct The c. d P. Greetings 90 n
use-
". q. Grant seser,l paaesew asd
ticket aeent Of fhs O., l. & W. nilrsad,
vss In Tie city yesterday.
Dr. KELLEY, of Psraasd, ~ In ths city
yesterday.
Ths matter Of psving several ef sss
streets with bsiek b sgain rscdvisg agita-
tio1.
Ths Pnshyteriaa Sseial, vhleA - b
prcgsaat Medill's md Gfahao's sat -
pike, ~ ccntinssd il he rssas e -
Y. n. G. A. yesterday asd laat aiehl
Ire ncw stsan bsilsRs fR - aAditien
10 the ssa.dard NH, ars bsisg Plsesd b
position.
Ges- Gsap Cssick, u RaaA Ras, -
in the city ya1Rdsy. He exDesoo -
|irtsntiss = ysts N Cssslasd, 1har1as
and tariff psfogn.
d. esasde4 sfWsslsviIIs, ~ 3 sswi
yiit b IL q q r epeatm hWs yss1s-
dsy.
Ths uaIkiag naehina. vhieh ~ ~
bailding st T6san HHl's nse1fss Ghspu
fsrnes<iy ysRPa4 vs sfz5a yss1saag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
GRANT COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The Administration Enthusiastically In
dorsed-DeIesatss Appointed.
Special Tsseprdzs 10 tas Reois-.

The Administration Enthusiastically In
dorsed-DeIesstss Appointed.
Special TtIecrdzs 10 tas Register.
PETERSBURG, July Is.
At their recent county convention, the
Democrats of Grant county made Mr..
George s. Harness permanent chairman,
and n. NJ. Smith, secretary. After the
appointment of the usual committees, a
brief recess was taken. Upon reassem-
bling, the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following:
First. ResOlued, That the Democrats of
Grant county, in convention assembled,
heartily indorse the wise, able and cour-
ageous administration of President Cleye-
land. His efforts to give the people an
economical snd business like administra-
ton OF the Government, snd to reduce taxa
tion, meet our warm approval.
Second. That We enthusiastically ap-
prove the nominations for President and
Vice President made BY our National Con-
vention at 81: Louis, and adopt the plat
form Of principles adopted by said conven-
ton.
Third. Resolued, That we instruct the
delegates from Grant county TO the Pied.
mont Convention to vote for and advocate
the nomination Of Hon. William L Will
SOD, and to use all honorable means to
secure it
The following named delegates to the
various conventions were appointed:
Delegates TO State Convention-Chsrles
willisms, W. F. DYER, B. J. Baker; alter
mates, George S. Harness.. N. n. Smith,
S. B McNemar.
Congr,ssiopsl-W. F. Dyer, John Mich
sel, J. n Mcmillan, w. T. Highbergher,
Charles Williams, r J Baker; alternstes,
Hiram Grove, J. W. Welton, E H. Thai
ss ser, Parren Heyner, 7. ". Michael and
J. W. Bare
SenatoIial-Z. T. Martin, n D. Neville,
Casper Scherholtz. Frank Williams, Thos
Marshal. c. C. Marshal, J. VI. Burgdall,
John Vest, s. B. McNemar, NJ. NJ. Smith,
Il. F. Baker, s. A. Mason, J. c. Michael,
l. n Shobe, A. S. Delay, s. Armetrout,
G. S. Harness, Jr., Aaron Ssymore and
J. S Hyre
Delegate District-A s. Norment, Claude
Moomau, John Kuhn, T. ". Michael, J.
G Hogbin, j. S. Welton, II. G. Harness
Walter Erwin, Scot Burgdall, E NJ. Reed,
George F. Cunningham, W. II. Poole,
Thomas Welton, W. B. Hill, J. B. Grove,
Jesse Msrkwood, Ernest Nsedle and Henry
Mohler.
The convention was addressed by Capt
John J. Chiply, of Hardy county, and
Msjor A. s. Normsnt, of Grant county.
Both made brilliant speeches and were
he.rtilv Sppla,Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
A BAD PRKACHKR.
Rev, Esmban Confssses His sins. and Ask
10 be Forgiven.

Rev, Emban Confssses His Sins. and Asks
20 be Forgiven.
NEW YORK, July 13.-A West Newton,
Mass, special says: Rev. o. D. Kimball,
Late pastor of the Baptist church at West
Newton, and formerly clergyman of this
place, has written letters to three of his
former psrishioners there, eonfessirg to
unnatural crimes charged against him last
spring, snd asking them to forgive him IS
they hope to be forgiven. At the time
Mr.. Kimhall denied, with all the emphasis
of which he was capable, that he was in
any measure guilty. The majority of the
church people firmly believed the clergy.
man was innocent and strongly beld to the
view that his accusers were guilty of will
full Misrepresentation. Mrs Kimball stood
by her husband. The upshot of the mat
ter was that The five members of the church
who testified before the council were igno-
miniously dismissed from the church and
branded as gross falsiiers.
In his letters Mr.. Kimball states that be
was guilty Of all that was alleged, and
asks that those who have been expelled be
taken back into tine church. He writes
that be has gone to New York State, but
does not say where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
Met with an Une1p.eted Hitch.

ST.. LOUIS, July 13-An unexpected
hitch in the proceedings of the Iron
Moldsrs Convention was met yesterday
morning. when the Committee on Credsn-
tials seated one hundred snd thirty-one
delegates. aud opposed the admission Of
nineteen on the ground that the unions
they represented had not paid their dues
to the National Union TAe National Or
ganization pays its delegates $3 per day
and milesge, provided the unions psy their
per capita Of assessments A long discus
eussion led to compromise by which
part Of the oontesting delegates were sd-
mitted, rather than delay the business be-
fore the convention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
WIEELINeL SATURDAY MORNING

Bogles under tbss name last May.
Saw him ut the parlors Of the
strikers in the Grand Pacific Hotel
Kelly told bow Bowles came to the strikers
room at the Grand Pacific with Q package
said to be dynamite. The pschaee was
opened by Bowles in the presence ef Hoge,
. man named Fowler, and the witness It
was marked Hercules" with a red stamp.
Boslss had caps in his pocket wrapped IN
paper. They were like those shown witness
which were taken from Brcderiek. Bovies
spoke of working il" On the Fulton
Branch Of the 20" He told witness that
he laid the cartridge on the track, using
sheet of lead to keep il on the rail and the
caps for exploding it. He hsd four car
tridges and half dozen caps
The prosecution has still o number Of
witnesses to bring on. IL is not certain
that the conspiracy case against Hoge and
Murphy, set for tomorrow morning, viii
be postponed to Await the fnish In this.
Judge Barnum has been engsged as special
counsel by Hoge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
Awaiting the Grand Jury. R.port.

CINCINNATI, O., July 13. The grand
jury hes not made its final report and will
not do 50 before tomorrow, and even then
its action will not be made known until
the indicted persons are arrested There
fore there is no official disclosure concern
ing the rumored indictment of Henry 8.
Ives and z. A. Mcdonald, who have fig
ured in Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
affairs. Il seems to be tolersbly certain
that Mcdonald has been indicted for per
jury. He brought suit for injunction, in
which be ehsrged that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road Was insolvent,
and that the directors were about 70 sell
the Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago
road to buy stock for their individual use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14

Gould Said to be Suffering from Cancer.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Boston Post
says: DR.. T. l. Abbott, of Maiden, in
consequence of letter received from New
York few days since, is ready to be sum.
moned to visit Jay Gould he told Post
reporter yesterday that be had some time
ago treated certain relatives Of Mr.. Gould
who were suffering from eAneerous affee-
tious and that it was through their instI u
mentality that he hsd beea called upon in
this present instance. The letter Of last
week was not definite call for his assist
snce, but If q second is received DR.. Alb
hott will leave at once for New York. The
above adds cancer" TO the list Of dis
eases from which Mr.. Gould is stated to
be suffering. Mr.. George Gould denies
this, IS he has all the other stories-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
QUIET HOPBFULNESs PREVAILS IN TRADE
CIRCLES.
Basinss Vow Dali, Bui Good 0rop Puspscs Lad b
ne H'ps hat Il VIII hsnd in tie
Wear fuiars-fhs GsnGL
0utleok.

NEW YORK, July 13-R. g. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review Of trade, say:
Quiet hopefnlnes prevails Busineanow
is dull. That it is going to be good more
favorable crop reports lead people 10 hope.
In financial markets there ID nowhere
disturbance, though the unprecedented
volume of loans at New York raists qass-
tions that are not Jet answered. There Is
no present expansion oflegitimate trade to
explain it, and if important speculations
are preparing, they are well concealed.
Com and oats would probably exceed any
previous yield, If the weather should prove
entirely from this time onward through
harvest. but the point Of great danger is
not Jet past. In all directions the influ-
ence of
MERE SPECULATION
upon values is Just now an unhealthy sign.
Stocks have advanced, the more active
averaging about 81 per share higher than
q week ago. and yet the course Of events
would have justified some decline Hogs,
eggs and potatoes are higher.
while coffee is ! cent lower
than last week. An advance
an circular prices Of coal is expected. The
cotton manufacture still hold prices well,
with advance in q few grades, but the
outlook for woolens does not change. The
closing Of carpet mills ia supposed to indi-
cate over supply.