davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
AUCTION sALEs-rhis Day.

BY virtue Of decree OF the United states
Circuit Court for the Eastern district OF IT
giDia In the case OF curtain * 1vnhti
AGAINST r. II. Chalkley and ais, entered on
the 9Th day Of November, looV anu a Us, ~
virtue Of deed Of trust executed 70 the I'M
de gncd by said 4. II. Chalkley, snah sN-
p0. for sale az public aucilon' on the Jay
ana hour above mentioned, tnat Naluapie
the city Of Manchester, Va, together win
all the machinery, utensils, etc. usuallY
found In "a first-class tanning establishment.
The lot fronts 03 feet on Bainbridge street ny
1872 feeI deep. The Guiding is entltey nem
1.-TWO stOriesl. and built Of the very best heaft
lumber. "a feet wide by 100 feet deep, ana
constructed on the most approved plan. IL
contains 30 watts, 3 lime-yats aud SOAK
watts. engine and boiler -20-hOrse power
wash-wheel, curryirg knives. ana every
thing necessary 10 first-class tannery 10
commence business at once. lhls Is conslu-
cred one Of the most complete establish
ments I'm the South. This property is al
mfrablv located for the business, being on
the Richmond and Danvlle railroad. near
the business centre of the ctyoi kichmond,
very near the Free bridge and MayO's bridge
IN fact. right in the centre Of the business
portion Of both cities. 10 is also exempt from
city taxes until 1892
For further particulars, apply 10 the un-
dersigned, OF the auctioneers. VINO VIII iur-
nish the same.
TERMS on SALE. One-fourth cash. balance
I'm equal instalments, upon credit OF SIX
twelve. eighteen, and twenty-i0ur months.
purchaser TO execute notes, with interest
added. for the deferred payments, and title
retained until the fun amount OF purchase
money has been paid ana conveyance or
dered by the court. the purchaser 10 be re-
quired to keep the property insured for SUI
hcient amount 10 cover credit existing al any
time fOrthe benefit Of the fund 70 the credit
Of this court in this cause.
W. TALLEY,
Special Commissioner and Trustee.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL & CO., Auctioneers.
ja2g-tds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
An American DOtheboys."
Washington Post.

Nr. and Mrs. Squeers. of DothebOys
Hall, have been enulated and worthily
outd0ne in the State Home and School
of Rhode Island. One Martin Healey
and wife, as superintendent and matron
of this institution for the care of poor
children. will be called on to answer
charges for cruelty Of most abomina-
bic character.
Healey and wife, like the noted
Squeers couple. are painted by some Of
the liberated children as pious fiends,
who flogged little children when for
getful of their prayers. and choked ard
beat little girls who whispered in Sun
day school.
The children declare that they were
made at times to eat raw potatoes OF 20
hungry. The boys claim TO have been
famed from being whipped with canes
on the soles Of their feet. and one little
girl says the superintendent threatened
to remove her clothing aud fog her
while nude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
qbe Daily Gimrs.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: pOf EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.

me DAILY IIMFs-CIrY DELIVERY.
Delivered In any part Of the city and Man
enc ter by carriers al u cents per week.
Persons desiring the TixFs delivered at
their homes can secure it by postal card, re-
ancSt or order through telephone No. $40.
when delivery is irregular immediate COM
piaini should be made 10 the Office. The "d-
,iscss may be- changed as desired, II care be
taken la all cases to mention the old ana
"a address.
px MAIL. rosrkcF PREPAID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
1 rI.ANTIc COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG KALI
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, February loinf
1890. nd 1880 A. NJ, trains on this road VIII
run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
BARGAINS IN REAL EsTATEl

MINING PROPERTIES. FOR SALE OR
LEASE.
The BEST prospects forMICA and FIELD
SPAR In the country.
LOTS FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR SALE OR
RENT.
Special attention given TO renting aud coll
Getting rents.
Correspondence and a share OF the public
patronage respectfully solicited.
THOs. RUTHERFORD,
No. Z North Tenth ~
N 20-tTulm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
Right and Wrong Partisanship.
New York Tribune

Partisanship has from time immcmo-
rial been considered 6aRgerousto self
governing country. Yet all reasonable
men have come to recognize that par
tisanship is to a selfgoverDiDg country
absolutely necessary. So there must
be two sorts Of pariisanship, one which
leads to treason. and another which Is
the practical expression Of patriotism.
The person whose beast IL that he has
no party and no principles everybody
now knows is a useless and worthless
barnace on the ship s bottom, capable Of
no good thing unless the sheer inertia
which ignorance and selfishness abun-
dainty supply IS good thing. The
cultured citizen who boasts that he has
no patriotic preference for either party
differs less than he imagines, in value
to the State or in moral worth. from
the brute who has not sense enough 10
choose between parties. Buff there H.
a partisanship which ia dangerous and
also partnership which ls duty,
what are the limits of the two ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11

D1CHMOND. FREDERICkSBU Is"
* Am POTOMAC RAILROAD ol'-
dule Commencing JANUARY 13th' le'V-
Eastern standard time


FREDERlCkSbO ~"
IL AM POTOMAC RAiLROAD.,,ssooI,,'-
,inle commencing JANUARY l3th, lo'V
Eastern standard time H..
7.32 a. IN. leaves Byrd-strect station a ,,,cii,'
stops only at Ashland, -by ,sn, T" i,,'
Milford, Fredericksburg, ,,,D'sh9no,
An. Widewa.er. sleeper " sss ~. l.,ls.,
ION and New York: does not S'oP
~ leaves Byrd-strcet station daily
except sunday. ...,... aa,iv.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street st,t.on d"ily
90 stons only at Boutwell,, Miliofd'
and Fredericksburg. sleeper isl'h-
mOnd 10 New York. 1T.
Ok a. m. arrives nj Byrd-strect station daiis
o Sleeper from New York.
23s p. m. arrives at Byrd-stire,et se'sI MILFORD
Bothwell. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ard Ne" i"i"'
e.oo -. -, orrives Kvrd-street station daily 4;
0''' - stops only at Fredericksburg, MIL
ford. Boutwell,. and Ashland.
OAK n M. arrives al Byrd street station d"iiy
except sunday.
The View York and Florida special CON- CON-
nosed OF Pullman VcstlDule cars, " ". a, ~,
~ the Bvri-street station 40 I.lS D. I'd. on, ,
MONDAYS Wedn. sdays and tridiyr' hn"
commencing January l6th, VIII l'4N' ~ is..,
street station az $40 "a. m. on l", '."' 2
Thursdays and saturdays. ENti" '''N
charged on this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6:48 a. m. leaves floa' AiilNe' ~
1913 "a. m. ~, ....,..,
.oo ~ m Recommendation leaves Byrd-strce'
''V' - station: arriycsat Ashland at pm,
e.o4n. m. leaves Elba; arrives az Ashland AT
AKA m arrives riba. Leaves Ashland al
600 "a. m. ,.t
o.os.a m accommodation. arrives az Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland a'
S.xo, M. arrives nj Elba: leaves Ashland al
b:t2 b. m.
C.A.TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
T. r. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
JAMES RIVERDIVIsION,

JAMES XIV Els ID biSlON,
o. g. 4. X. R.l
LEAVE klCHM ND.
900 A. NJ. Mail daily for iynchhurg, Lex
iugtOn and clifton Forge
4.1b L. NJ. AccOmmodal except sun
day.. for ScOttsville.
1000 +. NJ. Passenger daily Tor Lynchburg
and CiflOn Forge. Sleeping ear
10 lyuchburg.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6.15 L. 81. daily from clifton Forge.
TAO A. N. daily from clifton Forge.
300 A. n. except sunday from Scottsyiile.
station. Eighth and Canal streets.
IT. HARAHAS. General Manager.
IA. FULLER.
lie y General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
WORK RIVER LINE yA Wfr
Il HNIAI


TRAIN $40. I'D. 1.lD I. f.
/ OcAL EXPRESS. lHIE. fl...I
Il Stops 40 uIl stations 40 f...
with stage for NH'..rI..
meets with Baltimore rfUIU.f.r I....
TRAIN $50. 1l. i.iII
baltimore IlNlIIu. I.II..
ID day. for West Point ....
Nork-rlNer steamers ior =
tlmOrc steamers connect H.'"
Ohio Railroad for NnnNIH.'..
ana New York. FAKE. I...I.
more. -. fo Washington. tf
sf.HU NrW lOfa. $3.50
~Tt.ANf RS LEAVE HAIII.
NOR WEST POINT dolly. ...
1 thence hy Richmond Hn
road tO Richmond. IfnfIu.
II a. NJ. and coun0ruus
iSee Train $50. Oh Virginia .r.
lima express
TRAIN $50. $50. -.iDlH
! OCAL MIXED. dNI. ..
| leaves lWDufF.UItHf. .I.
Point and Intermediate I...|.
Ticket Office at s-itN. ..f
street.
city ticket Office corner I.n0m
streets.
SOL HAAS. If-I.II.
Traffic Manager. HU. I....
JOSEPH IS. POTTS uH f.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN n...
y ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS II ....
TWO DAILY TRAINS BOD II .I..
sCHEDuLhlN fflElI lis I0.N I-.
LEAVE RICHMOND n1IU-. II.I.-...
IINN.
0.4O A. NJ. Daily. rn Petersburg.
ami Nuru'k fnrIu. ......
hive N0riuIk l2.ll |i
Hf InfUrsIlr. HNI
oni tram leaving
1880 a. Al..nNl Irl.
nf ID 3D.. 81. stops HI
III. al A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
TEAMS NoRrHwARD
sIlaily



Nos. ID. Is. ~, 80. 80, 3s, 80 and 66 make no
stops. nos % and rs stop on signal at Alah-
chester. Drewry's BLUM, Centralia, and Nhes-
ter. Nos, 81. "a. 30. and 81 viii stop al All
stations for Messengers
pIfIfAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping-cars be
tween New York and Tampa la, ga JACK
sOnyiliel ON rains Nos, ii anu ~ Sleep
ing-cars between washington anu Cnai ~
ton and Boston and Jacksonville. ON IRAN
No. y slecpng-cars between Washington ana
ST. Augustine Cyla JacksOuVlllel. un Trains
Nos. 10. SO and IS sleepi.g-cars between ~.
Augustine via Jacksonyiliel ana new TOTS.
ON trains Nos. Is and - sleeping cars De
tween Washington aud ihOmasNille, Ga.
In addition 10 the above the New York and
FLORIDA Special. cOnslstingO OF vcstiOule iull-
man cars only. leaves Richmond, SOUTH
bound. at 7:23p. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. and leaves Petersburg North-
bound. al 5 q. m. on tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Extra fare IS charged ON this
train
THE ONLY ALl-RAlLL LINZ TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond 1910 A. NJ. Norfolk, I2:25 p. ~.
Richmond, s3.45 T.. VI. Norfolk, 700 =. 49,.
Norfolk, $40 A. NJ. Rich'd, 12:2O r. N.
Norfolk. $50 p. NJ. hich'd, ZOO +. w..
The trains leaving Richmond no $40 a NJ.
and Norfolk at ago r.. VI. are solid trains bee
through without change OF cars. Close cOu-
nectiOns are also made al Petersburg ny the
$40 i. VI. tHlu rom icIluNuu ana iut oitV
A. n. train from NOrioIk.
Tr8ins leaving Richmond at $40 4. VI. and
l1.3OP. M.and arriNingat Richmond az 2.2O
/ r. NJ and 5.l5 l.. VI. make close connection
40 Petersburg 10 and from farmyille, Lynch
burg and southwestern points.
h. VI. ~UILl,
Superintendent.
EFT ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. VI. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE rs EFFECT JAN. u,
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. n. Local. daily except sunday for
Clifton Forge
s:l5 A. NJ. Limited. daily. for Old Point and
norfolk.
74O A. NJ. Local. daily. from r. * A. depot
for Newport News.
l1.2O A. ". Express, daily for Cincinnati
pariOr Car 20 Chariot .syille anC
Pullman sleeper Charlottesville
20 Cincinnati.
300 l.. NJ. Express. daily, for Old Point
and Norfolk. larlor Car Co old
Point.
3:45 +. N. Accommodation, except sunday
for GOrdOnsvillc.
9.IB Z. NJ. The +. +. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car tO Hinton
SOld NestlDule train, with
dining car and Pullmans. Char
lOttesyille % Cincinnati and
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES AT RICHMOND.
7.45 A. 81. and 2:40 p. NJ. daily from GIN
clnuau.
900 A. NJ from GordOnsyille, daily. exc
cept SUNDAY.
ITO A. NJ. and 700 l.. NJ. daily from Norfolk.
6.l5 T.. NJ. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
lfaffou. VroaI street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-11

By virtue of the Executive Committee OF
the Virginia state Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Society. viii sell by auction, on the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
THE CROSS MURDER.
Evidence Going to Show the Guilt OF tn
Accused on Trial at Paris. Texas.

Evidence Going TO Show the Guilt OF the
Accused ON Trial at Paris. Texas.
PARIS, Tex, June 13.-When court
met yesterday morning the cross-ex-
animation Of Herbert Tonney the prin-
cipal witness for the Government in the
Cross murder case, was begun, and for
four hours he was subjected to the most
searching questions, but to little pur-
pose; his statement remained substantl-
ally unchanged.
Keen Hawes was then placed on the
stand. He was ono OF the lawmakers
camped at Wild Horse lake. Cross and
party arrived there about nine o'clock
tending to remain only an hour or TWO.
After talking awhile he went to the
tent and went to sleep. He was
awakened by a commotion and went
out Sam Robinson and number OF
men were there and told Cross and his
men to walk out in line. They did so,
when they we're told to hold up their
hands. Cross only partially raised his,
when Robinson told him to raise them
higher. He then told Hubbard he had
TO die and shot him. There was
stampede and one man ran TO the lake
and one to the tent. A party of Robin
sons men followed the man to the lake.
In the meantime Tonney was shot
Witness did not see Sheriff Cross when
he was shot Wilcox was brought out
of the tent and shot None of the Cross
party shot unless it was Eaton
the man who went TO the lake. There
we're fourteen in the attacking l,arty.
He identified o. G. Cook J. b. Chamber
lain, Sam Robinson, C. c. Cook, John
Jackson, Cyrus Freez, George Thomas,
Sam Miller, John Lawrence and VIII
liam Smith The others in the party
he did not know. A. NJ. Donald, James
Wrigley, ]. w. Calvert, John Ritter,
William O'Connor and Smith Grubbs
we're not there.
DIR. r. f. Furness, who dressed Ton
neys wounds the next day, said he
could not probe his wound, which was
in the shoulder, until his arm was
raised and gave it as his opinion that
his arm vas raised when he was shot
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

NATIVES OF Mozambique are hostile
to British influences on the Zam bee
river Africa
ONE Of the peaks Of Mount Ssasta,
California, is said to have slipped out oI
sight
HENRY NJ. STANLEY has been appoint
ed Governor Of the Congo Free state
and has accepted. lie will commence
his duties at the beginning OF 1891.
MR. BALFoUR says 1t will be imPOssi.
BILE TO secure the passage Of the Irish
Land Purchase bill this season.
A GENERAL strike Of switchmen on
roads entering at Cleveland, O., has
been inaugurated.
TIM Cars palace at Gatschina was
found to be undermined by conspirators,
which accounts for his recent hurri ed
flight 10 safer regions.
JUDcE TUIEY has issued a temporary
order restraining a sale Of the stock OF
the Union Stock Yards & Transit Com
pany. Chicago.
The NJ, X. & T. passenger train was
run into by a special while stopping for
breakfast at Nacona. Tex, on the 18th.
Two persons were fatally injured.
THE west bound passenger train on
the Burlington was wrecked ten miles
east OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the 10th.
About twelve persons were hurt Rotten
ties spread out and the train was de-
rallied.
GEORGE SwAsEE, colored member Of
the Louisiana Legislature, was lynched
recently in East Feliciana Parish. He
was thought 10 be a dangerous charac-
ter. so he was hanged.
IN-response 10 complaints from super
vlsors that 10 would be impossible TO
complete the census in the allotted time
Superintendent Porter has granted an
extension in certain cases.
w. +. MERRILL general manager Of
the Kansas City, St Joseph & Council
Bluffs. has been appointed general
manager OF the Burlington system 70
succeed Mr.. f. P. Ripley, who resigned
to become general manager Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul operating
THEEK hundred Soudanese and three
hundred Indian troops, commanded by
English officers. will 60 from Zanzibar
70 Mombassa 10 enter the services Of
the British East African Company.
Az ugly riot between two bodies Of
whites and negroes. 100 strong each, Oc-
CURED at Brookside. Ala. the other day.
One was killed and several wounded.
THE SeHate on the 10th passed the
Deficiency Appropriation bills for pen
sions and the census and took up the
House Silver bill The House was in
committee on the Sundry Civil Appr0-
priation bill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE House Committee on Labor has
agreed TO report a bill that hereafter nc
employe of the Government, except fe
males and boys under eighteen, shall
receive less than 81 per day.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER has issued
orders to the Pennsylvania census emu
merators not TO take numbers instead
Of names for Italian and Hungarian la.
borers.
A CATHOLIC nun perished in fire
which broke out in the Mercy Hospital,
Davenport Iowa, the other morning.
The patients we're all rescued by the
heroism Of the other sisters.
The instant closing Of the food doOz
alone prevented the City OF Rome sink
ing when she recently struck Fastnei
rock of Queenstown. ireland.
The tornado at Wapello, Louisa
County, Iowa. was quite serious
Though no lives we're lost many per.
sons were hurt and innumerable build
ings were destroyed.
ANincendiary fire in Frankstown, Pa,
destroyed ten frame buildings During
the FIRE several dwellings we're robbed.
SoArNAKEhs have formed a combine
FATHER MoIIINeER, a Catholic priest
is said TO have remarkable success in
curing sick people at Allegheny City,
Pa.
THE striking coal miners in Beaver
County Pa, have won their battle for
an advance in wages after a six weeks
contest
BUSINESS failures (Dun's reporN for
the seven days ended June y numbered
2l2, compared with POS the previous
week and $50 the corresponding week
Of last year.
THE American riiemen to participate
in the German contests next month
have arrived at Bremerhaven and been
gwen a grand reception.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
A PEOPLES PARTY.
Delegates Meet at Topeka and Resolve Up
on Calling state Convention.

Delegates Meet at Topeka and Resolve Up
on Calling state Convention.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 13,-Eighty-four
delegates met in convention at Repre-
sentative Hall yesterday and organized
"the Peoples party" Its convention to
nominate a State ticket will be called
not later than August and a straight
ticket will be placed in the field in each
of the seven Congressional districts.
Every independent party in the State
with the exception of the two old par
ties was represented. There were
thirty-six delegates from the Farmers
Alliance, twenty-six from the Knights
Of Labor. fourteen from the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association and three
from the Patrons Of Husbandry. In ad-
dition to this list there were three dele
dates from the single tax clubs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
PACKAGE VENDORS.
Judge Caldwell, In the United State District
Court at Leavenworth. Discharges "Orig-
inal Package" Vendors.

Judge Caldwell. In the United State District
Court at Leavenwortil. Discharges "Orig-
inal Package" Vendors.
LEAyENwoRTH, Kan, June l6 Judge
Caldwell, in the United States Circuit
Court, Saturday afternoon rendered his
decision In the noted habeas corpus
Original package" cases from Shawnee
County.
Nine Of the cases decided we're from
Topeka, the other being from Salina,
and grew cut of 45e recent decL Lsion -by
the United States Supreme Court in the
matter of the sale OF intoxicants in the
original packages in which they are
shipped.
Judge Caldwell's decision is in line
with the Supreme Court decision, and
the petitioners for a habeas corpus writ
were ordered discharged from custody.
Their names are as follows: w. w.
Beine, Carl Jockheck, Christian Schmidt
J. r. Deisher, j. Il. Zinn, w. II. Copp,
l.. Yout Jacob H. Sicher BERNARD
Touchman, G. A, Rahre, George Bell
Judge Caldwell in an elaborate opin-
ion held that The decisinn ~ the Ifnitnd
binding on all courts OF the country un-
iii Congress should act, and that 'as
packages OF liquor in any form or size
may be lawfully sold by the inn
porter, or his agent in Prohibition
State the size OF the package is not OF
much consequence. Whether the size OF
the package be large or small the prac-
ticai effect will be to seriously impair
the efiiciency of all laws intended to
protect society from the liquor traffic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.
Legitimate BUSINESS Continues to Expand
A Confident Tone.

Confident Tone.
New York, juno AR. G. Dun &
Co. say: Speculation has been neither
large in volume nor enthusiastic In tone
during the past week, but the legiti-
mate business OF the country continues
unprecedented In volume for the season
and highly encouraging in prospects.
There has been quite decline in ex-
ports from New York for two weeks
past, the value having been IA per cent
below that Of the same weeks last
year, while in imports here a mod
crate increase oontinues--last week S
per cent But the flow OF cur
rency 10 this center supplies demands
and makes the market easy. Interior
cities report rather more demand for
money and at Boston rates are rising,
at Chicago and st. Louis steady, and at
Philadelphia dull, not much commercial
paper Offering, but at most points the
demand is fair, with a sufficient supply
Crop prospects begin TO rule all mar
kets at this season and these are dis
tinctly improving. Wheat has declined
lss cents, oats l cent and corn three
eighths Of cent. Coffee is unchanged.
Hogs, lard and pork have scarcely
changed in price and the rise Of
"a cents in oil is purely speculat-
i've. A better demand for refined
sugar is alleged as reason for
an advance OF three-eighths Of cent
In price, but other reports Indicate that
dealers are not buying freely at the high
prices now asked The general level Of
prices is but a shade higher than week
ago and the prevailing tendency seems
'st present TO be toward lower range OF
quotations for time. The capacity of
iron furnaces in blast June / was $780,
795 tons, against 1sO, 099 May |, and 49,
ll9 year ago The tone of the market
is fairly confident Eastern makers are
said to have checked the incipient ad-
vance in prices in order not to establish |
a market for Southern and Western pro-
ducers to unload on. The demand for |
various forms OF manufactured iron
and steel is still good, and prices I
steady The wool market has been
dull. Philadelph a and Chicago reports
indicate that growers are holding for
higher prices. But no improvement is
seen In woolen goods, though dress
goods are In fair request here and stocks
OF light weight cloths are small
The reports from other cities show
healthy state OF trade with clear signs
Of improvement whore better crop pros
poets -fnrve Immediate infuehte Crr-
sago grain receipts are heavy and hides
larger, but wool receipts fall 60 per
'ent below last years, with good
but there is little present
'ctivity in clothing, though bright
prospects for fall trade. ST. Louis notes
trong trade in nearly all lines, Pitts
'urgh continued activity in iron and
lint glass, and the Northwestern and
southern cities generally report better
rada with hriVh tar cron outlool.