davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The unwearied chestnut-broker has dis
covered once moro that the Secretary Of State
Is about to retire from the Cabinet It would
be very chilly day-such an one a. we do NOT
get in Washington september-when the
same verAcious chronicler Of great mems do
inss could not send Mr.. Blaine on some journey
ne never thought Of taking. Ii would be ouita
In accord with the Secretary's way of doing
things Of course, TO make all the preparations
Tor pan-Ameriean Congress, and have everv.
fhins relating thereto in encouraging shan.
after years OF energetic effort and then 10 s.sr,
out Just before he is to see his plans real; ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Among the various means adopted by persons
who seek TO take their own lives, there are some
winch leave no doubt Of the suicides insanity.
Such Is that employed by Mrs. Fetter In Balti-
more, who drank pint of coal oil, saturated
her clothing with it and set herself on fire. No
sane person, it is safe to say, ever invoked the
most painful of death-dealing agencies for sui
cidal purposes, when there are SO many means
at hand which viii accomplish the same end
with less resulting agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The search for bogus heir to Y.ob.rt R.~
Hamilton's name and fortune, il correctly -
seribed in the newspapers. indicstes tAss n.
market price for babies in New YORK. h.. .n..
to five dollars, with 9 visible supply th.t
threatens to wreck speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

CHAR China AND JApAs
TEA 90.
TEAS AND coFFEEs
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TO CONSUMERS.
BEST STRONG RIO. goa
BEST VEL RIO. 22c.
BEST WHITE RIO. 25o.
BEST GOVT JAVA, SOC.
BEST MANDHELING JAVA. $50.
BEST CREAM JAVA. 35e.
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co,
J. MorLvEEN. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The London strike bids fair 10 end in = cou,-
promise. result which would BE- acce,erns.d
by the proposed concession 10 the shipowneu
10 10 their own unloading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
GIovEs Foa THr Aurums

Price Il not always an indication Of quality.
Have you sesn the new 4-button CSC. Kid 0lovsss
q Gloves for o0c. might b called IN scoidsut II
meanA unforsunassly. disaster 70 some one though
lucky accident for you and IN
The 'palais Royal" Gloves in the new shades ana
improved shape. with the new style emhrutdsr,d
backs, are waiting to b trisd on
/ s~ws try them on No risk 10 ron
THE PAI.Afs ROYAL.
Confined belovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Not all the evidence is in concerning tho
alleged adventure Of crank Graham and hi.
Darrei, before the public is called upon 10 con-
slider the alleged adventure of crank Brod;.
and his rubber suit We viii furnish An.
credulisy which accepts the story that M
barrel passed safely over the falls, il our -
temPoraries viii give full credit to Tia al. :,
the rubber suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

10 serve you vsil u necessary 70 our suopsa N
know your vsnts end . learn you opi.on 4 70 Answ
how 70 sssve you well.
nyou can praise ournew Autumn Goods " shall b
pleased but We shan thank you 4 ysa wz paint on
dsfsots-
youl ind novsltissi n svuy dspntmont sons =
vhxeh ~ d~sensd - - popplse zkvurious.
yc1vsrdhst w1a lsc6aD w11cA.
Z - <AxAAD 14xAxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

$500 $3.50.
$3.50 sa75.
$500 s4oo
5000 Real Lace for sAss.
s7.0o ESQ.
$500 o6OO.
sao0 sa75.
So on up TO s1so per pair.
We are direct importers and sell LACE CURTAINS
for 50 little profit that we really have no COM
petitors In that line.
Look for yourselves Over four hundred samples to
select from in Nottingham. Imitation Brussels. Mus
lin. Antique. auipure. Cluny. Swiss. sa1ony Brus-
sells Brussels Point, Egyptian colburt Renaissance
Irish Point. Madras. Velour De Linde Silk and
assortment to be hereabouts and as many as all
others in Washington show together.
This sale opens our CURTAIN SEASON. Come and
and you will buy. The more we sell the lower the
price. is the quantity sold that alovs us to under
sell all othera
In HEAVY PoRTIEREs We take the same leading
position as in Laces and have them from s1.75 per
par to $50 as follows: SILK CHENILLE, TAPES
TRY. DERBY SATIN vELoURs. DAMAsK. TURK
ISL. vELoURs aud all other leading makes. We will
save you money on heavy hanginsa.
Also in FURNITURE COVERINGS, .. few Sample
Bargains.
FRENCH COTTON TAPESTRY. 75o.; regular
value, $3.50.
FRENCH SILK BRocATELLE, s2.so; regular
value, 60.
FRENCH SILK BRocATELLE, $3.50; regular
value, 81.
FRENCH SILK DAMAs-l. e.. /; regular value, sl2
FURNITURE CovERINCJ. Double Width, from
47c. to 50 per I'D
wecarry TRIMMINGS. such IS PRINCES, CORDS
LOOPS, sc. to match all our materials. All work
done by skilled wOrkmsn and specia, designs made
when desired
AreyOu going to REFIT or FREsHEN up your
PARLoR. LIBRARY. DINING ROOM. SITTING
ROOM, BED ROOMS. RECEPTION ROOMS. or other
portions of your house. If 30 come to Us and you will
be surprised at the completeness of our line of
DRAPERIEs and UPHoLsTERHs in general.
As special feature of this sale we will give BRASS
TRIMMED CURTAIN POLE. complete. with every
pair Of Curtains from 81. SO per pair up.
The snboinsd articles all of the value, al
though the prices attached would IT, They
are goods which have heretofore sold for consider
ably more. but We like to offer Inducements in
STAPLE MERCHANDISE at the inception of . .e.-
son. to offer you stimulus bring you here and them
have the opportunity of showing you other mar,
torious stuns
200 dozen ls-inch PLAID LUNCH DoYLrEs q. Csc
per Dozen
500 dozen 1e-inch PLAIN LUNCH poY1IEs a.
4Oc per dozen.
100 dozen So DAMAsK poY11Es at CSC DER
dozen
SO dozen 2o-inch RED-BoRpEREp GERMAN
NAPKINs AT sn A..
100 dozen 81 UNDREssED GERMAN n ApKINs
s1.75 dozen.
$50 dozen ALL-LISEN IRISH HUcK TOWELS,
size 1896. 12,sc each.
100 dozen TURKISH TOWELS. size 1885, lso.
so dozen WHITE ENGLISH BATHING TOWELS
size 27xs4. SOC.
500 dozen TURKISH WASH CLOTHS 1t lsc Der
dozen.
SO DOZEN lo-4 BARNsLEY DAMAsx CLOTHS At
81 each.
Special value in eo-ineh CREAM pAMAsK At 500
per yard.
1000 yards best quality COTTON CRASH u "a
per yard
200 short lengths in ~ qualities of Br.RAcHxp
and tSBrEAcHED DAMAsK .. reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

IL KINDS OF REMNANTS JUST RECEIVED
"A from the mills; this includes of fall Dress
&inghams, nc. KAUFMAN's DOUBLE COMBlNA-
TON. 1241-l243 IL tn st. Sc se7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
ST. DRrss Goops Fon SOC

lis doubtful II you could obtain such Dress Goods
at LEES than sl25 at the credit stores However you
can easily find out
We dlude to the new 40inch Soft Anish sersss, IN
Paids and Stripes. In the new combination colors
Eighty cents, instead Of 81 yard. should induce
you to purchase during the Special Saloon Monday.
Tuesday or Wednesday.
ANOTHER NOVELTY Il the Striped serges with
Check sidsbands. SOC. yard for these.
BERBER CLOTH IL the trade name for the Satin
finish Cloths that now all the rage In London All
the latest shadss. S9c instead Of q yard 10 the
Special Sale price inducement
THE PAIAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
ExzI.Ir1ox
YoRxIoN DRESS 0oops

PERBY's.
AND SuK:MxED EABRICs ION THH AUTUMN
9Ess 1 6na N0W OPEN ANP the M yAE1DTs
rAEIs ,SsSSMsSsiiNAfios SUITS n CONFINED
NoyELJIEs ia FRI NcA SID ,SAND strTNcs
SoyvEE4KT IEs,I 81 IMF9ETEH HJIrWOoI PIAIDs
FRENCH BRQApCLOIHs IN AL The NEW
ooxffETI HssokEMRNT II 81 new IMpoRTEp
ALL.wQOL DRESS FABRICS IN PLAIN CoLORS,
cHUbDAA Ola GONALs, HENRIETTAS,
RkS1NNEnL IL 20 sFp I'D CAsHMEREs. RANGING
~ExTRx YxI All Is IN BLACK aRos GRAIN AND
EAHIE r1R5AtSS4I ~ Az. mp . sURAH SILKS AT
IVORY EHifE All All. coLoRs IN LYONS SILKS.
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING TROUSEAUX,
LYONS AND CREFIELD SILK vELvETS AND
PLUSHES IN GREAT VARIETY OF COLORS
AND AT LOWEST PRICES
a CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
=. GToEHEG rf PHIcEss vop nvp,prvvxrs ov
THE Cd. Sd AND 4TH FIooRs.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylyania ave-, corner 9th st.
ESTABLISHED lS40 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

New R1Bsoss ARarvr MospAr.
BARRING Accidents)
nothing happens on B. and o. railroad today there
will be opened Monday the best bargains In Ribbon.
that Warrington has seen.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
'Orrxrso- Or ISS9-9O
DRESS GOODS

SEPTEMBER Q. 10 All.
oniysn Internal ''opsnins." )ouu 80 Ne
latest London and Paris autumn fashions. % bssuti
FULLY and practically illustrated. IN Windows and store
that visit must surely interest you You can't hesi
tate whom special prices are quoted for NoNDAY
TUESDAY. and WEDNESDAY. But don't think vs
expect one in twenty 70 buy. IT'S early. We know.
This thorsh' You may buy TO advantage now. and
isn't 10 an advantage 70 visit your dressmaker-pow
that you can command and not implore her his
vices.
THE pALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Only Two Wees Monr

and then We move 10 our Eight-story, Fireproof
Building. 18th and sts
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER THE leTH
we open our new house with complete and unrivslsd
line of Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Materials
Only the latest designs viii be shown and not dollars
worth of the present stock viii be taken into the new
building.
We win also continue present store. 3l5 7th st
until january 1st 1880. when viii ofer tbs entrs
stock now contained therein At from 10 10 so pss
cent less than cost
Crowds have taken advantage Of our
CLOSING OUT SALE,
and have hesitancy in saying that never bsfors
in the history of any house in Washington city have
prices been terribly cut they have been by IA
The following will prevail the week commsncdne
SEPTEMBER 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
SEE The Csc. DRrss GooDs.

The New Effects in Shades and Styles make these
side-band serses the becoming as we'll a. most
economical Dress you can buy. That they viii be
scarce is certain for the supply ID already too small
for the demand.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
New LAcrs AND TRrxx1ses.

New LAcrs AND TRrxxrSes.
That the Palais Royal sttn continues to be Head
quarters will be evidenced by the magnificent window
display. The choicest and most expensive Van Dyke
Laces are marked at special prices. The new Trim
mings arrived too late for the window display but win
be on the counters Monday morning
ev If this should meet the eye of dressmaker II a.
suggested that the special prices should be told Of
Probably an early order for costume may result
Thus we mutually bensht-customer, dressmaker and
Palais Royal
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The Best IL THr WoRID.
CLAY" woRsTEDs ARE 1HE FINEST
AND BEST MADE. AND JUST NOW HIS
PARTICULAR WEAVE" Is TIE MOST
FASHIONABLE
WE HAVE THEM IN THE BEST GRADES
AND MAKE THEM UP TO ORDER IN FIRST.
CLASS STYLE.
THE -MAceREeoR" rwEEps
ARE THE BEST suITrNGs IN THE WORLD.
WE HAVE THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF
THEM IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS,
JUST RECEIVED.
Z r. BARNuM q CO.
SEQ e3l PENNSYLVANIA Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

pLAIN AND FANCY PLUSH EFFECT CANTON
Il Ilannels for drapery in remnants also Skirtina
lannels at KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION
lItn street Sc se7.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
ABOUT THE New SHADES.

ADour THr New SHADES.
Whether tits wise to puzzle you with Q string Of
names that would be meaningless 10 most Of you 10
doubtful 1t favors too much Of humbus and for this
reason; The European manufacturers coin the names
you read Of each firm having its fancy name 90 that
you may read Of one shade with half dozen different
names.
Doesn't 1t suce 10 tell you We have the latest shades
OF Greens Browns, Reds, Blues, Gray and Modes,
prominent among which 10 the Eiffel Red. new Red
dish Russet. Furnished Gold, q Strawberry Silver
Gray, an Amethyst Shade. and . Tint bordering on
Mahogany.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
SOMETIMES CALLED Hrxn1rrrA
Really Cashmere with . hnish TO resemble Hen
rietta
Who has the best Soc. Cashmeref
Wen wait till We hear your opinion before We make
any claim to superiority. We only know this, our
cash system should enable better quality than given
by the merchants who do a credit businesa
All the shades written Of in above paragraph, full
4o-inches wide and warranted pure wool. Such are
the Pslais Royals SOC. Cashmeres
The new styles in Plaids and Stripes at Soc yard
also await inspection So do the new SILK Finish
Henriettas at Soc. yard.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
l.. A III s: {:
II E.lBR Is 1; ri
Il. e E: e Fl g. ==

VIII give Economical Housewives . chance 10 bug
UPHOLSTERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SO CHEAP that It VIII prove advantageous 10 take
immediate advantage of our oaerinsa Nov that you
are making preparations 10 up your house for FALL
and WINTER the chance is golden one.
These bargains might strike the eyes Of the incrsd
uous dubious. Those are the very people We would
like to have here We could soon substantiate all told
In this column and naturally good many simiisr bar
gains that can not find space here for
ONE WEEK For HousEKKEpERs.
WE SOLD OVER FIVE THOUSAND PAIR OF
LACE CURTAINS LAST YEAR
This year we intend to sell more.
This Is how w do it-by ssllinT
s1.25 Curtains for CSC.
s150 s1.oo.
Sl-75 s126
s2.eo s1.5o.
$3.50 sl75.
$500 5000
$3.50 saa5.
$500 s2.7a.
$500 ESQ.
$3.50 1915
$500 900.
5000 Real Lace for eAes.
800 $780,
$500 $500.
s900 e675.
So on up TO $3.50 Per pair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
THE USUAL BEVY.
A Crowd of Eager Aspirants
Buzz Harrison.
ALL HAVE AXES TO GRIND.
A Labor Representative Gets a Word
in HarrisOn's Ear-GOssip about
Ex-Governor Porter.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
INDIANAPOLIS, January 21.-Genera
Harrison had the usual large number O
Monday callers and was occupied pretty
much all day in receiving his visitors
snatching few minutes now and then tc
dictate the reply to some letter. His
mail continues to be loaded down with
applications and petitions for small
offices, which he finds no time to exam
inc now.
Among the prominent out-of-town Wis
itors to-day were Hon. T. H. Carter
Delegate-elect to Congress from Montana
and Hon. g. A. Matthews, Delegate-elec'
from Dakota. They stopped over to have
talk on Territorial matters.
L. Bradford Prince, ex-Associate JUS
rice of New Mexico, and George Christ,
of Nogales, Arizona, also called. Judge
Prince is warm personal friend of War
ner Miller. His visit, however, has nc
reference to politics, but to Territorial
affairs. Prince says the Republicans OF
New Mexico are unanimous for the early
Julian, and that he acquainted General
Harrison Of this fact. An unconfirmed
report credits Judge Prince with seeking
Surveyorship for himself. Mr.. Christ's
friends are urging him as a candidate for
the Governorship of Arizona.
Senator Allison, j. S. Clarkson, Sena-
tor Teller and about all the prominent
Republicans OF Arizona have endorsed
him for the place and he looks like a
winner. He is native of Iowa, and
was formerly special treasury agent. He
says he merely. called to pay his respects
and not to press his candidacy.
G. K. Michael, of Brooklyn, a member
of the executive committee Of the Inter-
national Typograp phical Union, called to
talk about the recognition that organized
labor decided to secure in the several
departments of the Government. He ex-
presses himself satisfied with his inter-
view.
In connection with the Cabinet gossip
floating about an interesting bit of his
tory has been divulged. This is that
when President Garfield was making his
Cabinet he offered General Harrison his
choice of the Cabinet seats, excepting
the State and Treasury portfolios. Cen
eral Harrison did not care to leave the
Senate and suggested to the President
that Governor Porter, who had just been
elected, would make an excellent Cabinet
officer, and whose appointment would
please Indiana. Garfield Immediately
rendered General Porter seat in his
Cabinet, but Porter likewise declined.
He felt it mis- duty to ill out his term as
Governor.
In reference to the gossip about Porter,
now it may be safely said he may not
care to enter General Hrrrison's Cabinet,
but it is indicated that his desires lie
decidedly in the direction of foreign
mission. and as General Wallace has un-
equivocally removed his name from dis
cussion, it virtually leaves Chairman
Huston as the only prominent Cabinet
aspirant in Indiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
ACCTaONEER GOUDSELL.
He Olives Some Valuable Pointers to
Our sais-esrOWcrs.


SAN Francisco, January 21.-Edward
L. Goodsell. one of the largest fruit i'm
porters in New York, who makes Il
specially of hauling California and
Florida fruits, is at the Palace. He is an
advocate Of the "auction plan" of selling
fruit. Goodsell wishes to arrange to
handle that portion of this years
crop destined for New York,
and promises, if the fruit is con-
signed to him, to increase the sales
| 20 per cent. over those of last year,
which were about fifty-fve carloads. He
says that at present the New York
market is dull, as is always the case in
Presidential years. An additional reason
why the price of dried fruit is low is be-
cause there is large apple crop on the
market.
But for freight rates California
fruit would soon be controlling factor in
the New York market. The statement is
again made that only prime fruit
should be sent, and it should be
sent in good condition. Fair fruit will
bring fair prices, where inferior fruit
would meet with no sale. Goodsell says
California fruitgrowers do not appreci-
ate the necessity of carefully selecting
and grading their products. Spanish
grapes sell in New York for as high as
40 cents per pound, but every bunch is
carefully examined and all imperfect
berries removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
Prosecuting Barrett.

New York, January 21.-Judge Pat
terson in the Supreme Court in cham
bers heard an argument to-day upon the
application of Henry F. Gillig, formerly
manager of the now defunct American
Exchange in Europe, for the appointment
of receiver for the Booth Barrett COM
bination and for an accounting. This is
a revival of the old claim of Gillig for q
loan made to Barrett by the American
Exchange, which be asserts Barrett only
partially paid. 1t will be remembered
that he harrassed Barrett greatly a
couple of years ago with his claim, serv-
ing suits and attachments in different
parts of the country. Colonel Ingersoll, +,
in behalf of Barrett, denied the allega-
tions of Gillig in general. The charge of
the latter that Barrett was insolvent was
characterized as nonsensical, the actor
being stated to be worth $1,000 over
and above all liabilities. Decision was
reserved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
THE LION GROWLs.
He Is With America ira HIS View OF
the Samoa Affair.


LONDON, January 21.-It is stated on
trustworthy authority that the British
Government has decided to uphold the
treaty by the terms of which European
powers are precluded from obtaining, or
attempting TO obtain, dominance in
Samoa. The Government has been fully
informed of, and shares in the United
States Governments views on, the sub
ject. 1t is agreed that the action of the
German agents in Samoa is opposed to
the letter and spirit OF the treaty !;
that it violates diplomatic etiquette
and endangers the good relations
SO necessary for Europeans to preserve
when dealing with semi bar barous ma
tions. Dispatches to this effect have
been sent to Berlin. Lord Salisbury's
latest news from Apia is of threatening
nature. In consequence of these ad-
vices the British feat in the Pacific will
be increased Immediately by at least two
powerful vessels. After Mr. Phelps had
left Lord Salisbury to-day, Count Won
Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador, had
an interview with the Prime Minister.
The Chronicles correspondent at Ber-
lin learns, on good authority, that Ger
many has come to an understanding with
the United States with regard to Samoa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
A GALLANT RESCUE.
Seventeen Wen Rescued from &
Wreck by a Life.Saving Grew.

seventeen NteM nesCucO IIOm n
Wreck by a Life-Saving Grew.
Boston, January 21.-Captain Blair,
with the tug Morse. started from Boston
last Saturday for Vineyard Haven. She
was en- route to Portland with two barges.
At IL P. M. Sunday, when off Race Point,
she encountered terrific hurricane with
a heavy snow storm. About
2 80 this morning she struck on
Hardin's Ledge. When the tug went
ashore, the barges Josephine and Banyan,
in tow, dragged heavily and soon the
ropes parted. When the Morse struck
she began to leak and filed rapidly,
compelling the crew of eighteen to take
to the rigging. Fireman Carleton volun-
teered to attempt to reach the shore in a
small boat, but was drowned. Soon af-
ter the Bull life.saving crew sighted the
tug and shot lifeline on board. 1t was
made fast and all the men on board
were rescued in an exhausted condition.
The tug and both the barges
will be total loss. The barge
Banyan with crew of four men went
down almost Immediately after striking.
All of the crew were lost as far as known
except Capt. Lund. The Josephine after
striking on ledge was lifted off by the
sea and driven with great rapidity toward
the shore. She was soon dashed to pieces
and two of the crew drowned. The others
reached shore after terrible suffering. The
rescue of the seventeen men from the
Morse makes a total of forty-fve lives
saved, thus far, this winter, by the
heroes of Bull.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
IMPORTANT TO sToCKnKoKERs.
They Must Strictly Follow Their
Clients, Instructions.


WASHINGTON, January 21.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day an opinion was
rendered in the case of William G. Gal
igher, appellant, VS.. Thomas f. Jones.
an appeal from the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Utah. The case turns
upon the loss sustained by Galigher
through the refusal or neglect
of his broker, Jones, to follow
his instructions in a stock transaction.
The Court holds that the broker is but
an agent, and that he is bound to follow
the directions of his principal or, give
prompt notice that he declines to con-
tinue the agency. 1t therefore decides
that Jones is liable for damages for
not notifying Galigher by telegraph that
he would not convert certain stocks into
other stocks as he was ordered to do. The
measure of damages which should be
awarded where stock advances in value
after the order to buy has
been given has been fixed. The
court holds that it should be the highest
intermediate value which the stock at
tains, between the time the order was
given and a reasonable time after notice
OF failure to buy the stock, is given to the
intending purchaser in order that he
may make new order. The decision OF
the lower court in favor of Jones is
reversed.