davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
EdgecOnlb bis bail.

James Edgecomb, who is charged
with the commission of so many foul
deeds on the daughters of Captain Gar
rett, was taken before Justice Lockwood
yesterday for arraignment. He was pu,
under bonds for the three crimes, anu his
examination on the three charges was
set as follows: For assault to commit
rape, examination July oath, bail So 900
seduction, July 25th, bail 50 900 attemp,
to procure abortion, August 1st, bail
81 900. The aggregate bail is $4,000,
which the painter not being in shape
to give, he was sent to Jail.
Later in the day Hon. J. Marion
Brooks and Mr.. Payton, the attorneys
for Edgecomb, came, with their client,
before Judge Mckinley, on writ of ha-
beas corpus, to plead for reduction of
the bail. They claimed that the amount
was exorbitant. In arguing the case
Mr.. Brooks and the Court collided once
or twice. The attorney tried to map out
a supposititious case, in which he used
the Court as part of parallel he wished
to make. He also used language in re-
gard to Captain Garrett to which the
Judge objected in quite forcible man
ner. The petition was denied, and
Edgecomb was remanded back to Jail to
await the result of the examination, as
above.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
board of SuperYiaors

THURSDAY, July 18th.
The Board OF Supervisors met this
morning; all present except Supervisor
Rowan.
The opinion OF the District Attorney in
the matter of the claims OF the shorthand
reporters was read.
Messrs. I've Bernol, E. II. Swelzer and
Louis Moleno were appointed viewers OF
the Cruz and Coreval road.
The deed OF Mrs. Furnival, ceding land
for the Soledad road, WAS accepted, and
warrant ordered drawn in her favor for
$3.50.
In the matter of the protest against the
vacation OF Orange street, in the Vernon
tract, it was resolved, on motion of Mr..
Davis, that said street be not closed.
August Sth was set for hearing the objec-
tions against closing Rose street, in the
same tract.
w. A. Johnston was appointed Director
of Precinct No. l, Vineland Irrigation
District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
Mrs. Krans, StOrY.

Niles Pease, the Spring street carpet
and furniture man, and his partner A.
R Maines, were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon at their store and brought to the
Police Station on a warrant charging
them with battery. The complainant is
Mrs. Emily Kraus who resides at 546
Grand avenue. Her story of the affair
is that several years ago she purchased
furniture to the amount of $40 from
Pease, of which she has since paid
1910 on account. Being unable to
pay the balance still due, Mrs.
Kraus obtained the consent of Mr.
Pesse to sell her furniture, and an
autioneer was authorized to dispose of it
by auction. In the meantime Mrs.
Kraus made an arrangement with a
youth named Johnson, who lodged at her
house, and who was delinquent in his
rent, to give Mr.. Pease an order upon his
employer, Mr.. German, for the amount
due to her as part payment of bill.
Yesterday she called upon Mr.. Pease to
inquire whether Johnson had kept mis-
promise, and on being informed that he
had not, she asked that the order be
turned over to her. This was refused,
however, and she was ordered to
leave the store; but as the lady re-
sented the manner in which she
was addressed, she sat down on a chair
near by. She says that Mr.. Pease then
became very violent and pushed her
rudely several times; and while she was
rebuking him for his ungentlemanly con-
duct, Maines came up from behind and
grabbed her right arm, tearing her dress
and scratching her flesh. She resisted
the combined efforts of the two men to
eject her, and was thrown down. On
regaining her equilibrium she went up to
the Police Court and swore out the COM
plants on which her assailants we're sub.
sequently arrested. The defendants
deny the charges made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
The Sixth District Fair,

The directors of the Sixth Distric
Agricultural Association met Wednesday
in the office of DR.. Wise and took the
preliminary steps for holding fair mex
September; present, Messrs. X. D
Wise, J. c. Newton, AL Workman, f
7. Wright and L. Lichtenberger, R. II
Hewitt acting as Secretary. Messrs. Al
Workman and /. Lichtenberger were
appointed a committee to negotiate 6
lease of the Pavilion for one week OF
longer.
1t was determined, if possible, to erec
structure on the ground adjoining, fol
the erection of machinery and motive
power.
Yesterday morning Messrs. Workman
and Lichtenberger secured for the weel
beginning September 23d next, the
Pavilion, with the option of renewing the
lease for month longer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
NEWS NO rES.

The Harbor Commission will visit
San Pedro today and look into things.
The Los Angeles County Poultry As
socistion will meet this evening in the
Council Chamber.
There is a big effort making to have
the Deep Water Congress hold its next
meeting in Los Angeles.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $40, 1856. OF these, II were
for more than 81 900 each and II were
for nominal considerations.
The Arid Land Commission, appointed
by the last Congress, will vieit this State
this summer, holding its first session in
Los Angeles about August 1st.
For the benefit of the library of the
free reading room on South Main street,
the ladies will serve ice cream this even
ing at the room, from z to 9 O'Clock.
F. W. Nichols, the Santa Fe agent al
Wildomar, who committed suicide the
other day, was impelled to the rash act
because young lady, to whom he Of
fered himself that day, said "no."
District Attorney Kelly yesterday
fled his opinion in the matter of the
shorthand reporters fees. 1t was to the
effect that the Supervisors could cut the
bills down if they thought they were
excessive.
The Pasadena and Mount Wilson Toll
road Company incorporated yesterday
with capital stock of $50 900 and the
following directors: G. F. Kerneghan,
G. S. Martin, j. A. Buchanan, J. w.
Hugers and G.. A. Greely.
The Board of Public Works will hold
its usual session, today, at 80 p. m., in
stead of 7 80 a. M, as the members Of
Council expect to be engaged during the
morning inspecting the First-street and
Downey-avenue bridges.
The Santa Fe people have put on 9
Fishing" train to Redondo on Sunday
1t leaves the city at a. M, and return
ing, leaves the beach at 5 p. m. This
arrangement gives the people the entire
day at the seaside. 1t will be popular.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday upon the body of Frederick Mus
WICkj Juo OoIudA tCduuStCiJ VIM COlu
milted suicide on Wednesday evening, a
his home at 9 Botello street, by taking
an overdose of poison. No additiona
light was thrown on the matter.
A wool special and tea special, TIVE
great trains running on passenge
schedule time, passed Los Angeles las
night on the way East. over the South
ern Pacific. The five big freight special
coming west, reported in the HERALI
yesterday, will reach here tonight.
Mr.. Federman has let the contract TO
his new brick on Center street to Chas
SCHNEIDER, the building to be completed
September LIST. 1t will be 45 feet from
and 40 feet deep, one story high and cor
respond to the present block in appear
ance, having iron and plate-glsss fronts
Mr.. Federman has already leasers for thu
stores, which will be occupied as soon as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
PERSONAL.

W. j. Wilsey, of San Bernardino, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. A. G, Paulcell, of San Francisco, lie
at the Nadeau.
Hon. w. D. English, of San Francisco,
is at the Nadeau.
J.C. Maynard and wife, of San Mateo,
are at the Hollenbeck.
e. Almodo and wife and Alberto
Almodo, of Mazatlan, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Captain James Kerr, of the Insane
Asylum Commission, is in the city for a
few days.
Col. r. S. Baker has taken trip to San
Francisco. His headquarters will be at
the Palace.
w. T. Spilman, of the Los Angeles
and Pacific railroad, has gone to San
Francisco.
George Fuller, of San Diego, is at the
Hollenbeck. He is the attorney for the
International Company.
Hon. Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, who
Angeles, left here yesterday for home.
Captain j. G. Ainsworth and family,
and Captain George J. Ainsworth and
family, left for San Francisco on the
1 80 p. m. train yesterday.
W. R. Ormsby, General storekeeper
for the Southern Pacific, with headquar.
ters at Sacramento, is in the city looking
after his affairs. He will go on as far as
Ell Paso, and then retrace his steps.
Governor Waterman is at the Nadeau.
He came up from San Diego yesterday
and will remain here a few days. He
visits San Pedro today.
Mrs. D. w. Gelwicks, the artist, who
has been spending several weeks in this
city and vicinity, started for her home in
Oakland yesterday. She expressed her.
self as delighted with Los Angeles. She
had to return SO as to open her studio
and organize her class of design tomor-
row, as per announcement.
Professor Ennis and family leave on
Saturday for short visit up North, and
then return to Los Angeles, where he
will give his attention to teaching. He
was recently elected President of the
County Board of Education. We are
sorry to lose so estimable citizen. Mr..
Ennis has been assigned to the Seventh
street school in Los Angeles, where he
will be Principal.-[ Anaheim Gazette.
DR.. P. 7. Huckins, who recently re-
furned from an extensive trip through
the Eastern States, in which he visited
many of the principal cities of the coun-
try, says that he is more than ever i'm
pressed with the belief that an improve
ment in times in Los Angeles may soon
be expected. He found everywhere
great interest in IL is section, and its eli
matte superiority to any other part of
the world was readily admitted by those
who had visited Southern California.
While the Doctor greatly enjoyed his
trip. he says that he more than ever ap-
preciates the advantages enjoyed here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19

Don't forget the great clearance sale of dress
goods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19

finished. He is deserving of credit for
his enterprise. The building will be a
decided Improvement to our city.-[Ans-
helm Gazette.
A very elaborate banquet was held at
the "Vienna" last evening. The affair
was given by Surveyor John Goldsworthy
Fire Commissioner Marsh and Robert E
McGregor in honor of their being raised
to the degree of Royal Arch Masons
Judge Bragg, Jude B. N. Smith and
others made appropriate remarks, and
the affair passed off very pleasantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
For Twelve Years.

Isiano Rojas, an Indian, who some
time ago attempted to rape married
woman, German, on the Santa Anita
ranch, and who, on being tried recently,
was found guilty OF the crime, came up
before Judge Mckinley yesterday for
sentence. The Court gave the brute a
pretty good dose for his misdeed. He
will serve twelve long years in prison to
expiate his rash act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
Two Chautauquas.

A dispute has existed for some little
time between the Chautauqua Assembly,
formerly of Long Beach, now of Re-
dondo, and the Methodist Alliance. 1t
has taken various phases, the last being
an application on the part of the Chau-
tauqua people for an injunction restrain
ing the Alliance from forming a Chautau-
qua organization. The matter was before
Judge Clark yesterday, who denied the
application.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
Pullman Pasnengers.

The following people left for the
North and East on the 80 p. m. train
yesterday Col Fairbanks, N. A. Young,
n. Vanderlick, George Spofford, Miss
Bessie Stillmar, Mrs. Monthlop, Col r.
S. Baker, Alice Gregg, R. Glide, Miss A.
G. Catlin. j. G. Ainsworth, f. Sylvester
G. Gilmacber, H, S, Scofeld.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
New suits.

The following new suits were com
menced in the Superior Court yesterday
Raymond improvement Company vs.
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Utah
Railroad Company, to have a grant o
a right of way set aside, on the ground o.
the non-fulfillment OF an agreement.
Clarence Hoffman vs.. G. o. Crowdel
ct al, to quiet title to certain lots.
Maple City Chair Company vs. the
Milwaukee Furniture Company, to re
cover 1922 for goods ordered.
Susan A. Robinson VS.. Mary S. Manr
ct al, suit for dam ages for ejectment.
Bank of Elsinore We. w. G. Benedict
to recover 1923 ON note.
E. R. Manning vs.. R. S. Derin, t.
re over $246 for building a sidewalk.
K. @. Guirado vs. Sherman Page, t
correct mistake in an agreement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19

We are closing out the very choicest dress
goods, silks and trimmings at 20 per cent be.
low manufacturers prices. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19
Going East TO spend the summe,

Going East to spend the Summer.
The Santa Fe route sent out a party on
the Warner Excursion, yesterday morn
ing, with Mr.. A. B. Human in charge.
The following were members: L. B.
Carter and son, Mrs. Garry A. Knight
and daughter. James Gordon, wife and
two children, Mrs. G. A. Isbell, J. A.
Witherspoon, Jno. F. Trinsley and fam.
lily of four, Miss McClain, Miss Abbie
Camp, Mrs. Gregory and daughter, G..
E. Wright and wife, Mrs. Baliho, Mrs.
Mathus, G. R. Moore and family OF four,
Mrs. Cushman, A. J. McGeoch, Geo. L.
McGeoch. The party will be added to al
San Bernardino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-19

SherwiH- Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and l.. A. streets
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 6--The Droyers' Journal
reports as follows;
Catte--Receipts 1900: market steadier;
beeves. S4.30M45O; steers, S3.25G4.l5; stock
ers and feeders, 81 5OG63.6O; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2OOG3.4U; Texas steers, 81 4OCd3 IS
Hogs-Receipts, 2l,OOO; market active and
&c lower; mixed, "a 45G4.65; heavy, $4,000
400; light, si50CG4. sb; skips, s35O(G4 10.
Shcep-Receipts, $500; market steadIer;
natives, S40Od5.oO; westerns, g. 5OlG4. so
Texans, 81. l2ld3s5: lambs, 81 f5(d5 So
Drovers' Journal London cable quotes
heavy supplies on American and home raised
cattle. Prices OFF lc from a week ago. Best
American steers lie, estimated dead weight
Kansas City, May 6.--Cattle Receipts,
1000; market slow and barely steady !;
shipping steers S3,20@390; native COWS
S2.5OQ63 Is; mixed butchers stock, $4,000
200; stockcrs and feeders, s3O0a335.
Hogs - Receipts 1900; market heavy and
59l0c lower, light ana weak; heavy, S4. .25Ca
4.i5; medium and lights, S4,32i9 994,40.
SiouN City, May 6.--Cattle-Rcceipts,
steers s3.OO93.s0; stockers, s235,a2 50 ,
feeders, S2.4O92yO, Gamers and bulls, 81. 90
@li5; veal calves, e. O0@2. 40
Hogs - Receipts, ~; market steady {:
light and mixed, shSO@iS713; heavy, s4,3!H
Gt4.40.
National STOCK Yards, Fast st.
Louis, May 6.,-Cattlc Receipts, 1900
shipments, 1900; market steady; choice
heavy naulve steers, S3SOlq4 40; fair TO good.
t3.iO9i0G; stockers and feeders, 81. 0O(d3 10;
rangers, corn'fed, s2.sv@36O; grass fed, 81, 30
@2e5,
Hogs-lleceipts, 1900; shipments, 800;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S4j0(QI.65: packing, u 4OCG4. .55 4;
liglt grades, - 509i 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE SrOCK,

CHICAGO MY 6.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. - he cattle marke: had large
supply of good cattle, particularly of heavy
beeves, handy light to medium weight, and
smooth steers were not proportionnlly plen-
tiful, while the Offering of cows and desirable
butchering and canning grades was average.
Sales were generally firm to strong at last
Fridays prices for lightkill!ng steers, steady
at the opening and later weak and lower
and still later strong for heavy Cows, bulls
and calves sold strong, notwithstanding the
presence of liberal run of Texas cattle.
The stocker and feeder market was SO
dull that few transactions took place.
Choice to extra beeves sold at 81 3O(G+ 30 (;
medium TO good steers 1850 to 1900 lbs, So. 90
Gals; 1900 to 1850 lbs, sS.G0Gl+ co; 1000 TO
1900 lbs, SO 2Uq3.15. Stockers and feeders,
81. 50Q3CO; cows. bulls and mixed, 81 00(le
$40; bulk, s2.4OW2.90; Texas grass steers,
e.. 2.40G325.
hoGs-Fhe general market ruled fairly ac.
tive, but 24Qljc lower than the average
price paid on Saturday last. Both eastern
shippers anu local packers had liberal orders,
and when they got the figures where they
wanted them, they cleared the pens The
extreme range puid for hsavy hogs was 81 As
CG4 62l5, with the bulk 1T Si55. In fact you
ncult work squeezing out $50 more, or
s4.511S(a4G0 for prime TO heavy shapes on
sales. Mixed lots sold from 81 52I@ TO 40,
mostly at 81 55Gth7ia tcr heavy mixed, and
q. 81 gdi629 70; light mixed. Light sorts
sold ut a 20 for 80 los down such rs Anglo
selects, 81. ~ for Workers nad $3.50 for fancy
singing light.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

@i9 and Manitoba lost 4. The best &C.
tivity was shown by Reading, Atchison and
Northern Pacific preferred. The duilness
continued after II o'clock, and IL was nearly
noon when better feeling returned and
small advances were noticed throughout the
list Missouri Pacific and Atchison each
moved up | per cent, touching 1871 and
Az respectively, and Western Union shared
in the midday activity, AT noon the prices
were the best Of the morning, with promise
of more animation before the close. The
strength in stocks noticed just before noon
became moro apparent after O'Clock. Atch-
ison became the leader and sold up to 45}E,
yielding to 45L, or IL higher for the day.
II is claimed that the bull pools are at work,
and easy money and better prospects among
the roads for peace and economy, make op-
position unsafe Just now. Reading, North
ern Pacific preferred, Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific each gained Is to "a per cent,
western Union, ST. Paul and Union Pacific
made small gains Lake Shore and Louis
vile sustained losses. The market closed
with good bull feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

Produce is arriving freely, ana prices for
spring vegetables are lowering daily. Butter
eggs and cheese are weaker, with dcclIn.
ing tendency. Hides are lower and market
very dull.
BurTER-Table dairy, 14Gl6c; packers
stock, 7MlOc. Creamery-prints, fancy, 22
2Oc
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 1Oal3c.
CHEEsE-YOung America, full cream. 12c; (;
twin flats, l2c; of grades s4l l0c; Van Ros-
sem Edam, 80 per dozen, sap sago, l9c; (;
brick, l5c; lmburger, 12c; domestic Swiss,
i4c; skins, 4le6c; cheese safes bronze medal,
No. $, 81. IS.
PouLTRr - Live hens per dozen, s375@
400; roosters, S3.OO@3 25; turkeys, lO@llc
per 10.
AppLEs-Ch Choice, s3,25Qa. so; common, 81. rs
(6225
STRAwBERRIEs--Per case, "a qts, s2.OO@
400
ORANGEs-Fancy Washington navels. S5 90
95.25; Riverside, s30Oa325; fancy paper
rind st Mlchaels, 50, ,75@425; fancy Duarte
Mediterranean sweets, s?,75Gt325; fancy
bright mountains, s225,e2,75; Los Angeles
(ehoicel, i2.25@250.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Live Stock Notes.

SdllIe IOWeT.
Hogs take tumble.
j. Groton was in from Gretna with cattle
j. Lemke was in from Millard with hogs.
G. w. Lee, of Eden, was on the market
with hogs.
w. Hopper, of Ekhorn, was in with cattle
E. Petty, of Shelby, was on the market
with cattle.
J. Dixon represented Memphis and had
two cars Of cattle.
Henry Siege was IN from Elenwood with
cattle.
Arthur Perry was IN from Wahoo with
three cars of cattle.
John HASTE was in from Eagle with three
loads of cattle.
F. M Sackett, of Albion, marketed a load
of s4.40 hogs.
G. II. Baobitt was in from Ashland visiting
the yards.
j. p, Hayward was in from Memphis with
cattle
NJ. a. Senter of Bancroft, had two cars Of
cattle on the market.
Il. J. Bell was in from Tilden with two cars
of cattle.
A. w. Clarke Papillon banker, was on
feeding.
l.. j. Holland was IN from Indianola with
three cars of cattle.
h. n. Lee came in from Indanola with two
cars of cattle.
l.. f. Skelton, of Honey Creek was in with
a load of butchers cattle
j. j. Llghtbody was in from Geneva with
two cars of cattle and one of hogs.
j. b. Moore, of Lyons, was in with four
loads of cattle.
James Gallop represents Lyons with two
cars OF cattle.
V. n. Mullen came in from Lyons with
cattle.
No sheep on sale. Good butchers stock
scarce.
Not enough feeding cattle on sale TO men
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

inch. 2l'sc; G G "a inch, 2Oc; II A f, "a,
CoRsEr -Androscoggin, 7aIc; Kear-
sage 1Sic Rockport CSC; Conestoga, exc;
.TicEs..OaklGnd, A, HaC;. international,
Ice; Berwick, BA, lSc; Acme, he; York, 80.
inch, l2iyc; York, 32 inch, l3lgc; Swift
River, Sc; Thorndikc 90, Si9C; Thorndikc
EFF, size: Thorndikc 1870, 9i9c; Thorndikc
NX, l5c; Cords No. 5, orc; Cords No 4,
lOlSc.
bENrMs-Amoskeag o. 1910; Everett, Z
OF, 13l3c; York, OF, l3i3c; HaYmaker, st6c;
Jaffrey, NX, ll16o: Jatrrcy, xxx, l2kc,
Beaver Creek, AA l2c; Beaver Creek, BIB,
lie; Beaver Creek, &C, l0c.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, l5c; Dakota,
lSc; Durham, 2il8c; Hercules, lSc; Lean
ington, 22l5c; Cottswold, @I}fc; Melville,
,Cn4sn-stevens' b, 5he; Stevens B,
SiIeached SIeached Ic Stevens ie Stevens A.
bleached, sac; Stevens n, SIC; stevens
N, bleached, 9ISc: Stevens SR1, ll1tc.
DuCK-West Point 20.inch, s OF, 10i5c;
do, 10 OF. 12I4c; do, 10 OF, l5c; do, 40iuch, IL
OF, l6c
Metals.
BIocK T1N-Eng. Refg, small pig csc;
bar, 29c
CorrER-Planished boiler sizes, see; cold
rolled, 3Oci shcathng, 30c; pitts. soc; fats,
30c.
GALVANIZED SHEET lRoN--Junata, 60 per
cent discount.
PATENT PLASlsuED IRON-No, "a to o., A
quality, per 10, io14c; No. "a to 81, b quality,
9l6c For less than bundle add &c per 10.
RooFING- (l3cst Charcoal. &c, l4x20 ll2
sheets, 81 10; TX, lIx2O, ll2 sheets, 500; lC,
2Ox21, ll2 sheets, SLIGO; IN, 2ON2s, ll2
sheets, $3.50.
SHEET lNoN-No. 90, $40; No, 2T, $3.50.
SoLDER-Hoyt Metal Co'f half and half IN
| ID cases, per 10, Ice; commercial half and
half, l5c; No in bars, lac
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Dry Goods,

CoTToN FLANNELs-l0 PER cent trade dis
count Unoleached LII, 519c; &C, 6Ac; IS,
IIe; EE, SIC; &C. 99%c; Xxx, nl09c; 90,
i5%c: w 1sc; i 3D. @ i9c bic bieached chez i'1c g. SIC
80, l3hc. Brown and slate, so, SC; 80, 1910
90 Ice; 20, l2I3c
GARRETT WARP-Biob, white, 19c; colorcd,
22c.
Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
l2hc; Boone, l4c; b, cased, $3.50.
PRINTs-Solid coors-Atlantic, &c; Slate,
PRINTs-Pink and Robes-Ailen, &c: River
point, 519c; Steel River, 6Hc; Richmond,
G19c Pacific, &c.
apo, 4c; Lodi, 5l4c; Allen, &c; Richmond &c (;
Windsor, GHc; Eddystone, 6]9c; Paclnc,
PRINTs-Indigo Blue-St Ledger 5I%c;
Arnold, orc; American, 613c; Arnold G.,
long cloth, &c; Arnold B, long cloth, 1OlIc;
Arnold, Gold Seal, lO'4c; StelfeI A, l2c;
Windsor, Gold Ticket, IO'4c; Arnold A, l2c.
GINGHAM-Plunket checks, Gl9c; Whitten-
ton, 619c; YORK, 73c; AormanuI dress, nc;
Renfrew dress, S]5@i2} &c; Whttenton, 71sc;
Calcutta, 7l4c
CAMnRIcs- Slater, &c; Woods, SC; Stand
ard, DC; Peacock, sc. r
BLEAcHED SnEETING = Ellerton, nc;
Housekeeper, ei9c; New Candidate, sl4c;
berkeley cambrc, No. GO, 9lac: Best Yet
A, G2c; Buttereloth 90, 4l4c; Cabot, re;
Farewell half bleached, s19c; Fruit of Loom,
s34c; Green G, &c; Hope, 7l!c; King Phillip
cambria, lOc; Lonsdale cambric, Zoe; Ions.
dale, s16c; New York Mills, l0c; Pepperell
AZ in, lO4c; Pepperell IS IN, lli9c; Pepper.
ell o., ABE; Pepperell, 81, zoe; Pepperell,
"a, 22c; Pepperell, l04, 24c; Canton, A,
SIC; Canton, Al, 9l9c; Triumph, &c VAN =
sutta, lc; Valley, Be-
Blows, SSnEErING-Atiantc A, A, nc;
ATLANTIC II, A., 7c; Atlantic u, a, G14c; At
lantic +, A, DC; Aurora LII, "a, &c; Aurora
G, A., &c; Grown xxx, Al, j4ic; Hoosier
~. A. DC; Indian Head, A. 7i4c;, Law
renee Ii, A, &c; Old Dominion, "A, 516c;
Pepperell L, 4O-in, 7}9o; Pepperell, 81, lie;
Pepperell o. BE; Pepperell, lO,4, @2c;
Utica G., "A, sc; Wachusett, A, ne; Au.
rora r. A., &c; Aurora Il, A csc,
FLANNELs, PLAID-Raftsmen, 2Uc; Goshen,
882233c; Clear Lake, o6!6c; Iron Mountain,
FLANNELs, WmrE-G II No. 2, "a, 22Ec;
G No. ], q, 2Ghc; B IL No, ?, 22I9c; I3 II
No. !, q, SOC; Quechee. No |, u, 4gc; Que
e1ee nf No No: 2 a. S'1@ci Quechee No B. u, a21.c;
FLANNELs, RED, c, 24,inch, l5]9c; E, "a