Telegram-herald., 1891-01-16
MN OF cHAIRs AND ooUon1a

Uhas - GsiAs en- Aaesx she 49, -
nsoxs ~ he u~gssa-
The tide Of srrsssls and Departure
Of farpisurs nen ebks and novs y
peculiarly irregular Starts and stops.
Que day the woods are faii Of 's@ and
yea bump vp against them - every
tara. While the nsxs day u cosss - e.
fort TO and one Of the number. Ihe
stsyeTs, however. are augmented y
frssh arrivals % that. last night, proi's-
bly, the market contained the greatest
number here ~ any one time slncs the
season began some Of the buyers
having completed their purchases, have
folded their tsnts and quietly departe
The sellers are oil here yet. and ~
they will stay until the last ouyef
appears. c-.s.as.
aye That the exposition nov ops1thsss
does not prove very strong q 49,
The southern dealers are lsrS{C xsnxe.
sented, but the attendance fo0 ~
| ~.
he: s.The show 10 too stiff nd toSnAss
and lacks enthusiasm. s$es are sioe
and sluggish, and tho yeoas oaancse
seems 70 be regulated 3 we ee{essss
Of sellers. have visits he dfnsfens
show rooms In this citg and ! Am ffes
10 say that we're theyalt caatrdtzsd IN
one building, togethf with the hnss ~
home utanufacturs the Caneinnsu
expo would be but side show IA con'
parison."
The Buffalo Brass and Iron Bedstead
Company makes An exhibit OF their
goods altogether ereditable. The dir
play is in the hands OF @. G. Conroy,
president, and ]. o. 6tillman, both OF
the Glucose city. The added impetus
given the manufacture of brass goods
by the Mckinley bill is marked. Tbs
company 10 new one, having been
organized since the famous tariff
measure went into effect. "Under its
benign provisions brxss manufacturers
are enabled 70 employ large number
of men. 'f said Mr.. StlIlman, land the
foreign made goods are shut out. One
importer told me . few days ago that
he could not import any moro brass
goods. They come too high in COM
parison with the American goods" 1t
Is rather singular, but nevertheless
true that the much abused "rohher-
tariff" a. in the instance Of brass, IN
crss ses the price OF the foreign product
while it lessons the price OF the home
made goods and at the came time
furnishes employment to honest work
ingmen.
F. o. Whitford, of the New Haven
Chair Company, 10 q close observer.
He remarked last evening: There
are not a. many sales recorded this
month as In July. There may lie as
many men here but l hardly think 1t.
The arrivals from day to day keep the
number actually here on the increase
although the departures are growing
more frequent. The buyers are more
reluctant, cautious and reserved than
on former occasions. but this 10 brought
about by the largely increased force OF
sellers. am showing a limited line of
samples, but my business 10 up TO the
average.
Congrcssman-Elect Coolidge, Of lie.
OInluSteI, C&Iuc IN Dub IAEIicu u lew
hours only. 9th er business called him
further West and if he finishes it before
the season ends here he will return
again.
The market will be open until the
end of the month. Some of the heavy
weights have not as yet shown up, and
until they come and 90 the latch-strine
Will remain out. One of the solid East
erners, who buys in carload lots, re-
| marked last night that ''he would stay
| month yet" but as his remark was
addressed to = seller. it is fair to pre-
sumo that he was not in earnest.
Latest arrivals are: H. b. Scofield
Boston; A. H. Stephenson. South Bend
Ind: X. NJ. Taylor, New York; George
Keller. Boston; Geo. NJ. Rogers, LOUIS
vile; James NJ. Rogers, Indianapolis
Frank Pryor, Pueblo, CAL; Il. s. Dover
Minneapolis; JAS. +. Dinner, Dayton
Ohio; p. c. Shoemaker, Jr., and
Henry Arnold, Pittsburg.
Dancing Class Notice.