davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
ENSIGN is ELEVATED.
Gov. Merriam Appoints the Zenith
City Lawyer to the Bench.

Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed
Josiah D. Ensign, of Duluth, as judge
of the Eleventh judicial district of this
state. The Office to which Judge En-
sign is called was established by an act
Of the legislature at its present session,
giving to the Eleventh district another
judge to share the work with Judge
Steele, who has been subjected to a
severe and continued strain under the
vast amount of judicial work which has
encountered the bench in that district.
Judge Ensign is fifty-three years old,
and the oldest and most popular prae-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
A Weak-Minded Policeman.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on streets yesterday morning,
Chief Clark reported that Officer Roy
insky, of the central district, was in
unfit for duty. City Physician Ancker
stated that the officers condition was
caused by nervous prostration, and on
his recommendation he was granted
months rest, and if his condition is not
improved at the expiration of that time,
other action will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
CORRIDOR CHAT.

bermen of Tower, was talking to Rep
resentative Capser about the meat bill
in the Merchants. The latter said
Nov you fellows will have to come to
us farmers to buy your meat" Mr..
White replied, "Yes, suppose we shall
have to. But you farmers lose sight of
one fact-this bill will have the effect
OF raising the price of meat to such an
extent that it will greatly increase the
cost of running our lumber camps. The
effect of this will be to raise the price of
lumber ali around. How will YOU farm
ers like that?''
Col. W. E. Tanner, of Richmond, Va,
was at the Ryan for few hours yes
terday morning. He has been spending
several months at home, and is return
ing to Duluth to look after the final ar
engagements for opening the immense
factory of the Minnesota Car company,
OF which he is secretary and general
manager. The works are nearly fin
ished, and few more weeks will see
them opened for business. The colonel
said that he had received assurances
from the managers of some of the lead
Ing Western roads that they would buy
their cars from him if he could supply
them at the same figures as other COM
panies. He Thought they would have a
deal OF car repairing to do. and had
very sanguine expectations of their sue
cess.
George Fl. Hazard remarked in the
Merchants yesterday: II wish the
cable car men had stopped work, as it
would show the residents in certain
parts Of the city the reasonableness of
the demand of residents in other parts
for cars"
George Ripley, manager of the Lake
Superior Elevator company, said yeSter-
day that business was opening in very
unlnteresting way. Receipts were very
quiet just at present, but he expected
good business on the lakes as soon as
ever navigation commenced.
~
j. Nj. Hannaford, traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, tells a curious
story of the discovery of one of the best
paying mines in Montana. The COM
pany owning the prospective mine sent
a man out there to manage affairs. He
stayed for some time, and found they
were boring through solid granite, and
none of the men had the fainteSt hope
OF, striking paying vein. He wrote to
st. Louis for money to pay the men off.
Some acclde Mt occurred which pre-
vented the arrival of the money. The men
kicked and said there was no chance of
striking good paying ore. The company's
agent told them to go ahead and bore;
their pay would be ready before the end
of the month. He had no idea of shirk-
ing anything, but was afraid to fire the
men without paying them off, as they
were desperate gang, and there was
no way of getting out of the neighbor-
hood. The day before the money ar
rived they struck, entirely unexpectedly,
very rich vein of ore, and there was
no necessity for paying the men off.
Mr.. Hannaford expects three paper
weights made from the ore from this
vein in few DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17

titioner in Duluth. He is at present the
senior member of the law firm of En-
sign, Cash & Williams, the most promi-
nent law firm in Duluth. He is an able
and learned lawyer, and will make a
wise and lust Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17

A Convenience to Passengers.
"The Burlington" has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway
Guide. which may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Fraternity Men Fraternize.

HC DCRd HSld L SOCieIy U6iu Ddrl-
Quet at the Minnesota club yesterday
evening, when there were present ii.
W. Williams, Johns Hopkins univers-
ity, 1883; Lewis Baker Jr., Stevens In
stitute of Technology, 1884; J. F. Baker,
Washington college, 1880: CB Holmes,
Delaware college, o., 1882; F. A. Bris-
tol, Columbia, 1887: Leedom Sharp, Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania, 1880; j. NJ.
Hawks, Northwestern university, 1874;
K: 5. Morrison, State mversity
of Iowa, 1882: j. S. McLain,
Wabash university, Charlottesville,
Ind. 1877; Charles I. Thompson, Edin-
burgh (ScotlanO university, 1878;
Edwin A. Jaggard, University of Penn
sylvania. 1879; Martin II. Albin, Uni
versity of Virginia. 1884: Ernest F.
Smith, Iowa Wesleyan. 1888; Julian
Willard, University of Michigan, 1899;
Walter Teis Smith, Michigan, { 1887,
Columbia, 1883; c. j. Backus, Amherst,
1888; c. W Eberlein, Denison, 1886: f.
Il. Pearson, Wooster. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Furnishing Department-First Floor.

Henry Heath's latest style
English Silk Hat, IS. Other
Silk Hats, 81, SIS and Sc.
English Silk Umbrellas, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Hat Department-First Floor.

The exhibit of Spring and
Summer Trousers in our
corner window gives you an
idea of the prevailing styles;
the prices give you an idea
Of the cost. From So. to $40
is the range of prices for a
good pair of Trousers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17

"a |4 7N{0W
! i n: :! ;
x
A DEVOTEE OF THE
WEED.
Moderate smoking, says an eminent
authority, is not generally injurious
to full-grown men. It's the excessive
smoking that Injuries. Every smoker
is the best judge whether or not
smoking Injuries him. If it does, let
him smoke less or leave it alone alto
gether
Notice. CONNIE ncin g
Monday, April 18th, and
until further notice, this
store will remain open every
evening K9 o'clock; Saturday
evenings till 10 o'clock.
Gentlemen's Black silk I'm
derwear, SIG. Black ALL
Silk Half-Hose (our own i'm
portation), 81 a pair.
Henry Heath's lateststyle
English Silk Hat, IS. Other
Silk Hats, 81, SIS and $6.
English Silk Umbrellas, S..
Hat Department-First Floor.
The exhibit of Spring and
Summer Trousers in our
corner window gives you an
idea of the prevailing styles;
the prices give you an idea
of the cost. From Sc. to $40
is the range of prices for a
good pair of Trousers.
Trousers Department-First floor.
Business Suits.-Neat, gen
teel, quiet patterns Of do
nestle and foreign Tweeds,
Cassimeres, Cheviots, ETC.,
stylish and reliable, s12 to
$28.
Business Suits-First Floor
Dress SWts.-Black and
dark mixed patterns of
American and Imported
Worsteds and Cassimeres,
tashiona6y cut and reliably
made. Prices SIS to $35.
Dress suits-seeond Floor, elevator.
Any alterations that may
be necessary for a perfect fit,
we cheerfully do.
Spring 0Nercoats.-As mod
est or as hobby as you de-
sire, SO to $32.
overcoats-Second Floor, elevator.
No merchant tailor can
do better for you than we
can; he'll only make you
wait and pay more.
chddren's Clothing. Our
Spring assortment Of Chill
dren's Reliable Clothing is
larger than ever.
children's Department-second Floor,
elevator.
Prices in all departments low
enough always.
BOSTON
ONE-PR/cE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Robert of
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Trousers Department-First floor.

Business Smts.-Neat, gen
teel, quiet patterns of do
nestle and foreign Tweeds,
Cassimeres, Cheviots, ETC.,
stylish and reliable, S12 to
$28.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17

Moderate smoking, says an eminent
authority, is not generally injurious
to full-grown men. It's the excessive
smoking that Injuries Every smoker
is the best judge whether or not
smoking Injuries him. If it does, let
him smoke less or leave it alone alto
gether.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
TRADES INDICATOR.

Dun a 90 s Report of Business During
the Past Week.
NEW YORK, September Or. G.. Dan
& Co.'s weekly review of trade says;
Throughout the country the state Of busi'
ness is encouraging, and the only disheart-
ening features are in connection with
speculative operations. The great in-
dustries appear TO be gradully imprcv-
ing in condition. While the improvement
Is slow in wool manufacture, there is clear
ly more active demand at Boston and
sales of wool there this week are 3. 25S, 600
pounds. But the larger movement, main
ly in fine washed fleece, has been secured
by concessions in price.
In the iron business, confusion increases
because Southern coke No 1 foundry il
offered at $16.75 for delivery to the eud o
January, while anthracite No l cells al
ST. to S18, and higher for special brands
Large contracts for structural iron in Chi
cago and st. Louis elevated roads have
been taken in eastern Pennsylvania, and
the orders for rails on books September l,
were 1876, 900 tons, quotations here being
still unchanged. The general average fol
commodities is now about l per cent
higher than September 1ss.
The unprecedented movement Of cattle
and fresh beef 10 Eogland attracts much
attention, the exports having been ovel
80, 900 head of cattle and forty millior
pounds fresh beef within three months.
The business failures number 1913, com
pared with total of 1913 las. week and
POI the week previous. For same week
last figures were 22S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
NEWS IN A LINE,

A New Y TX Judge sentenced Henry
Fitzgerald. al ex-convict, to the peniten'
tiary for 16 years for knocking q man down
and robbipg him of thirteen cents.
Mayor Noonsn, of st. Louis, has dis
charged his Secretary, Mr.. Meade, for cor
ruption in Office.
A Samoan Princess is in dime museum
at Minneapolis.
Cincinnati has decided to prohibit Sun
day concerts.
Henry Willard says he expects toe
Northern Pacific railroad TO earn more
than four per cent on it's bonds next year
The earnings of the Pennsylvania rail-
road for the month of August are the larg-
est ever known.
Forepsugh's circus train was wreck
ed near Osksloosa, Ia, yesterday, eeveral
animals were killed. Loss, $4,000.
Just east of Upton, Pa, this morning,
John Hollisop, Dane, fell from the bump
er of car on a westbound freight tram
and was ground to death under the wheels
Anthony Kell, a well known stone con-
tractor of Canton, fell from the third floor
Of a school building, so feet to the psvs-
ment, yesterday and WAS instantly killed.
Rich finds of lead ore have been made
near Dubuque, la. 1t is believed the leso
industry thsre will be revived.
Hugh Roberts aud Anthony MaTchett,
two miners Of Mt. Carmel, Pa, we're IN
stantly killed by fall of rock.
r. NJ. Flauett, q wealthy cattle dealer
Of New Orleans, died at Waukeshs, Ill.,
yes.erday, of blood poisoning
Qaeea of Trumps, Cast Steel, Deer
Loogs, Heron, Silence, Dolikips, and New
Castle woa in the Louisville races yester'
day.
Patrick Moore, sailor, of Chicago. was
killed in flight wreck on the Lake Shore
road at Cleveland.
Mrs. Eliza ksrcum escaped from Mahon-
ing county, Ohio, infrmary, and wa.
found dying IN ditch after two weeks
wandering.
J. @. Matthgly & Sons, whisky dealers,
Of Louisvillss have assigned; Liabilities
S4OO. .Oo0; feets fer more than liabilities
Sixty.fv Horses burned in fire at Sioux
City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
LINKED LABORS DONE.
ODD FELLOWS SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
ADJ0URNS
To Meet at Topeka Next Ysar-ImpOrtant Business
Observation-Disclosures Militant Recognized
Daughters Of Rsbskah-Ths Competitive
Drill Prizes Awarded.

COLUMBUS, o., September 20.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to.
day rushed through great deal of work.
Grand Sire Underwood is still confined to
his room, and representative Kuydendall,
of Wyoming Territory, presided. 1t was
decided that hereafter the uniforms of
Patriarchs Militant must be all alike and
not subject to change. A proposition to
publish the ritual in the Italian language
was defeated, and request to loan 50, 900
to the PatriaIchs Militant was denied, al
thongh the military branch of Odd Eel.
lowship was recognized in other ways.
The request of the Switzerland Odd Fell
lows for separate Jurisdiction and char
ter, was refused, the number OF Odd Eel.
lows in that country not being large enough
to Justify that action. Odd Fellows Me-
mortal Day was changed from October 90,
to the second Tuesday in June, and it was
ordered that Veterans jewels be sold 10
Odd Fellows Of % years standing, whether
the % years of membership be continuous
or not,
THE DAUGHTERS OF REBEKKAH,
decided to meet in Topeka at the same
time with the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
September next. The result of the COM
petitive drills of the Patriarchs Militant
were announced this afternoon and prizes
were awarded as follows:
CAnton-Clsss A-First prizs, Canton
Marion No. 6, Marion, Ind. $500; second
prize. Canton Occidental No. l, Chicago,
i'll, $500.
Class B-First prize, Canton Indianap-
oils No. 2, Of Indianapolis, $500; second
prizs, Canton Frank No. 55, Germantown,
Ohio, $500; third prize, Canton Logans-
port No. 10, LoganspOrt, Ind, 5000;
fOnrth prize, Canton Monumental No. 2,
Baltimore, Md, $3.50; fifth prize, Canton
Alpine No, 26, Bowling Green, Ohio, 500
Glass C-First prize, Canton Wichita
No. 5, Wichita, Kas.. 5000; second priza,
Canton Ottawa No. 90, Port Clinton, $780,
OFFICERS PRIZES.
Commanding officers of Cantons-Class
A-First prize, Capt. Daniel Gunner, COM
msnding Canton Marion No. s, $50; second
puIe, Odpt' L IL Ohl'Aei, OOn4HouuAne
Canton Occidental No. l, $40.
Glass B-First prize, Capt. D. II. Chase,
commanding Canton LpganspoTt No 10,
$50; second prizs, Capt. Edward POtt,
commanding Canton Frank No. 55, $40;
third prize, Capt. ]. F. BodiDe, command
ing Canton Indianapolis No ,. $50; fourth
prize, Capt. c. W. C1dman, commanding
Canton Monumental No. 2, $25; fifth
prize, Capt. F. B. Bryan, commanding
Canton Alpine No. 26, $50.
Glass D-First prize, Capt. B. O
Spears, commanding Canton Wichita No.
5. $50; second prize, Capt B. Robinson,
commanding Canton Ottawa No. so, $50
The prizes won in the individual drills,
the result of which was announced, were
psid,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
HIS BLOOD ON THEM.
YOUNG JACKSON'S SLAYBRs WILL BB
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Warrants for The Arrest Of All the Parties Implicated
-Jackson's Wild Lifs-Gsusral Sporting
News -Sulliyan's Plans-Bass
Ball Games.

CHICAGO, September 20.-A dispatch
from st. Louis, Mo-, says: The principals
in the recent fatal prize fight will have to
pay dearly for their sport. Charles DAILY.
Dan DAILY, Joseph A. Murphy, sporting
editor Of q morning paper, William Quincy,
and q number of others are held as accesso-
ries to murder in the second degree with
which Ahearn is charged. The punish
meut is not less than ten years in the peni-
e.entisry for principal and accessories.
The moral sentiment Of the whole city is
thoroughly aroused and the law and order
le que will conduct the p po;ecutior.
Young jackson belonged to good fami,
Iy. and il was his mania Tor wrestling and
boxing that caused quarrel with his
father few months ago. Since then he
has associated with prize fighters and
touphs, and finally met horrible death at
their hands. The police are coming in for
strong censure, as the killing was accom-
plished right before their eyes. Sparring
is q misdemeanOr, but the law has been a
dead letter except when obnoxious pro-
fessiouals come to town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Business Transacted Before Judges
PAUL and Campbell, Yesterday.
Before Judge Campbell, yesterday, the
case of Henry Hildebrand v. d. Kull, ST.,
was put on trial to jury.
Ajudgment for $33S. go was given against
q very prominent young man, the defend
ant not appearing.
Before Judge PAUL, rule was issued at
the instance OF the Wheeling Orphan Asy-
lum, against Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Kate
Purcell, in the matter Of the custody oi
Charles Wilson, a minor.
In the matter Of the peace bond, required
by Justice W. w. Rogers, Of Geo. Bowers
the Judgment of the Court below was re
versed, at the costs of the complaining wit
ness.
The matter Of Albert Boone, who II
charged with contempt in refusing or neg
lectlng to obey an order OF the Court re
garding alimony, was argued and wen
over.
The condemnation proceedings Of tn
W. & Z G. K. R. Co. are referred to else
where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
The Ohio Branch Elects Omcers at Co
lumbus.

The Ohio Branch Elects Officers at Co
lumbus.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 2O.-Tbe
State Society of Pythian Sisters, en- organ
izl,ion which sustsins the came relation to
the Knights of Pythias es the Daughters Of
Rsbskah do to the Odd Fellows, in session
here yesterday elected the following off,
GERS: Mrs. Bacon, of Buckeye Temple,
Canton, Past Grand Chief: Mrs. Hattie A.
Robinson, of Royal Temple No. ., Dayton,
Most Excellent Grand Chief: Mrs. T. W.
Minshall, of Harmony Temple No. Z,
Cleveland, Grand Excellent Senior; Mrs.
Fulton, OF Star Temple No. 4, Arcanum,
Grand Excellent Junior; Mrs. Newman,
of Norma Temple No. s. Columbus, Grand
Sister Manager of Temple; Mrs. Emms
N. Bell, of Calantha No. l, Columbus,
Grand Sister Keeper of K. and c.; Mrs.
Pohlmeyer, Of Dayton, GrAud Mistress Of
Finance; Mrs. Bosz. Of Star Temple No,
A, Arcanum, Grand Sister Protector oi
Temple; Mrs. Adelberger, of HumbolI
Temple No. 3, Dayton, Sister Guard o'
Outer Temple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
Iaaeua and Association.

At Kansas City-Ksnsas City none, 81.
Louis 6; errors, Kansas City 2, s. Louis
s; hits, Kansas City 3, st. Louis 7. Pitch
eIs, Conway and Stivetts.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l, Btooklyn
.; errors, Athletics /, Brooklyn 1; bits,
Athletics 6. Brooklyn Z. Pitchers, Lowell
and Bsuseweln.
At washington-w Washington 3, Boston
4; errors, Washington , Boston 0; hits,
Washington 10, Boston IA. Pitcoers'
Ferson and Clarkson.
At Philsdelphia-First gsme-Philadel
phia |, New York 5; errors, Philadelphia
.. New York 1. Pitchers, Sanders and
Keefe.
Second game-Philadelphia4 4, New York
4; errors, New York 4. Philadelphia o.
hits, Phi!hdeIphis 4. New York 9, Pitch
ers, Anderson and Keefe.
At Indisnapolis-Indianapolis 5. Pitts
burg 10; errors, Indianapolis 5, PittsburR
5; hits. Indianapolis 10, PittsburS H.
Pitchers, Rusie and Calvin.
At Chicago Chicago 5, Cleveland 7; er
rors, Chicago A, Cleveland l. hits, ChicseC
8. Cleveland Z. Pitchers, Gruber and
| Hutchinson,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
FOR CAMPBELL'5 PLACE

The Names OF the Nominees Given for Pres
ident of l.. A. 800
PrrrsBURa, septembsr.-The following
named window glass workers have been
nominated for President Of l.. A 3OO' H.
of l., to succeed James Campbell who
will return when his term OF ONCE Is up
to engage in the real estate business;
John Eberhart, cutter, Pittsourg
Joseph higgins, cutter, Millville, n:
Samuel Citizens, blower, Bro"nsviiie'
Pa. Granville Morenus, blower, Canas-
toga, n. Y; James X. Tarr. blower Pitts
buIg and John Gray, gstherer, Believer
NON. Pa The voting for President occurs
in October and the vote will be counted
the last meeting in that month. IL re-
ouires a majority over all TO elect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
VIOLATED THE LAW.

New.paper. show Their Contempt Tor an
Obnoxious Measure.
MooRHEAD, MINI, September 2O.-
Thomas Brown was hung here this morn
ing for the murder Of Policeman Pouil' on
the night of October II, 1888. The drop
fell at a few minutes after 4 o'clock.
Brorn faced death bravely, and died with,
out struggle. This was the seconu iseal ,l
execution under the new state law ~niSn
prescribes that the condemned shall Dc
bune at night. that no newspaper. repre-
sentstives shall be present, and that the
newspapers shsll not publish the details OF
the hanging. All the Twin City papers
nnblisbed full accounts Of Browns execu'
tim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
A TOUGH GANG.
An Exciting Fight with Thieves Up at East
Liverpool.

n @~~'>
Liverpool.
Chief of Police Delbrugge yesterday re-
ceived word from East Liverpool to be on
the lookout for five men who had engaged
in running fight with the authorities OF
Liverpool, but who had succeeded in max
ing their escape, though hard pressed.
Last evenings East Liverpool Crisis con-
tanned long account of the racket, which
assumed serious proportions. About four
o'clock Thursday afternoon q man stole a
pair of trousers from Joseph Bros clothing
store. The thief and two companions were
found near Thompson's pottery, and the
ma with the trousers was arrested, when
the two men with him, reinforced by two
others, drove the officers of at the point OF
their revolvers, and released their com.
rade. The officers at once sent for aid,
and Mayor Burgess and the whole police
force responded. The account says:-
Arriving on the ground they at once
boarded the local freight and followed the
track taken by the fleeing men. Their
trail was found short distance above the
East End Flint mill, where the pursued
had left the railroad and taken the wagon
road. The officers started on foot and
came within q short distance Of them at
the Dry Run school house. "Two-pound"
Billy was in the lead of the officers and
his call to "halt" to the men was re-
piled to by a volley OF shot. Billy
emptied bis revolver in return and the
battle was opsned. Brisk firing was con-
tinued on both sides, the outlaws making
all the time up the steep hill to the under.
brush. The leader of the gang, who had
been shooting at Chief Gill, while climb
ing the hill suddenly stopped his shooting
and clambered up the bill on his hands
and knees, which makes the officers believe
he had been hit. When the underbrush
was reached they were hid from
the police, who soon lost theiI
trail. Some men found hunt
ing were pressed into service with the
posse and the woods searched in that
vicinity, but nigh,fall came on and the
search for the night was abandoned, but
to be recommended at the break Of day.
During the chase the despersdoes were
hard pushed and abandoned quart bottle
of whisky in order to Tighten their bur-
den. The police found the bottle intact
and brought il with them to the Mayors
tfice.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-21
pos,oD Wool Market.

Boston, September 2O-Tbere has beer
8 good demand for domestic wool; Ohio
and Pennsylvania y 3la32c; XX S3a34ci
xxx and above 34i35c; Michigan y 29i
3Oc; No l wool quiet and firm at 3Sci
Ohio SIC; Michigan combing and delaine
XX 33c; No. l cOmbing 39c; No. 2 comb
iug 35c; Ohio fine delsire, 34c; Michigan
do 49,; unwashed comhings range at 27a
3Oe; Territory wools on basis of 6Oa63c;
Oree eon and California woods quiet; GeOr'
gia wool 27t2Scl Pulled woOls unchapg-
ed. Foreign wOols quiet.