davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Ssi..-D. McPhcrson Co.: 80 ,ranser'. 1850 N
y 's' g. l. 3, b az ~ DE- ae5 at !, 3; 3
It ,SI s. ) a. d. -; H. ono :: i;,I sc5
d. G' q o 20 0 DO ~ ESQ a" At - .? 40
Go NJ q. e s. p 6 os 9a ,o % 10 DO 1899
l;I0 a sS - ~ Texan DO 1877 n, Ut - 30; state
81 5ai 'I2 ,a 10 Ss . S' d.
zoos ~. ~ e. y; DO. 10 n; st $50: / DO. 1i?o
{erf = 70 y at "I Y . j. d. icis O.
4. G i 2 ie Do 80 'S g. az at 81 So ' o0 DO $40 7"
sherman < culver, STAT s,c,rs 1929 n, !. q 50
80 30 % isc! l'ie d 8 . = % Is n -
1919 1898 at S 20 A1 30 ss e'7 & ID ~ S9
3 8 .t ss:" 1850 5S a: 81 0" ITO i"
S DO sG e. i q5o 30 'f 1900 isi IT 8 90
nos N a. $50 Do. les2 2. a, - do. lo,I
cows. IS NJ at /. Co '"' O'' 3D. at y % 10 S'''
,5 Sand,' ), !" 49, Var' ; 100 1903 q q d dS
i?4sS II, az st?G' j. this.2sc DO tcc y 8
It g g = Do ri Il! 3 co Z? % 4,S ~ ,oe
re SS i2" do at $40 s'S" d. 50 i0G D. At = q.
SO p cove: 1000 n at - 80 bull llio n. at e a.
i454 n at - II DO 1854 H. a. # % c Kcatuck5 do.
Iaa9 n ;, - 20 y Ysiaie no. 1888 N. at q 30 iS
n goldsmith kentucky. .tccrs. 1850 n at - - ;
Western d. go n at ss . i chcago do, 1917 n, at
@@% Saeru SH gS Snc "t - ter. O 1880 at So
do 1910 n. at 81 o5 DO 1908 H. at 81 10 do. i2:o
i ssg & rIq a. "a Ogls sa2 n at 81 30 20
Mich COws.it"c.igts 2s head. The few sales
reported az tJ2Geio per head for common 20 far
cows D. McPheron : 60 sold cows calves includcdl
ChLvEsRecepts, L54' head ,t937 at 0oth,.t I'd
3O1 al Jersey 'y. Steady for Ncals. with fair demand
slow for gos'crs aud Westerns and srr were
lower. Common to choice Nculs sold at 5aSc per n (,
grlsers 81 TJda2 40 pc loo n fol calves - rja
" S@Ie,.Jgdd / T:acElnsh,% y.a, $50 n average, at
per 100 - do lil ~ at a. % do l23 n AZ u
DO 30 n at - fed calves 1886 n at - Sr1sscrs.
Jj3 y, at - p.
J. y. Hdcock & Sons. = grasscrs. 1916 n az ~ do.
:G7 ~ a. 81 l2a o: do @09 n. AZ g. so yeas, 1875 u.
al - do. 1873 N. at -; do. 1875 N. ut e. 70.
NJ Collins u grassers pa ~ at 81; 70 do, e5t ~ at
81 - 81 DO. 222 N. at sl -.
D. Mcrherson a Co. - grassers 3Ol N, at 81 10 do.
2l5 p. al - 30.
J r. Nelson ,eals. lag n at ss 8 do 1870 n. at
o. 90 do 80 II. 81 40 Western calves. go N,
at ~ IS So do 81 n. at a. OH.
g. bienbocE II ,eals. "a n at 81; DO; 40 ~ at
81 jc do 40 10. - rs fed calves 1913 N.
do. SO n. NJ 90 Is Il sras.ers 2lj n at 81 -.
Hume Mullen: = Vcals l43 m. a. - 80 81 do 1?s
n at ~ 81 do, 1919 N. at 90 so 10 do 1913 n ut 81 Is
fed calves ll n at 81 so do 30 n, at ~ ID grass
ers, 40 n. Ut 81 "a
n,ihnbcck 4 noll,s veals 100 n at s. > do l25
a. 81 70 s3 DO l43 n. at - do $50 at s6 II do.
III n NJ 20 10 fed calves l58 n NJ o. II do 2T2 NJ At
SO % grassers 28I b. ~ 30 l47 Co. o29 ~ at 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT PROTECTION DOES.

Buffalo, y. V, oct. 81 Cspecia) .-George b. Hayes
president OF the Buffalo Cast Iron Pipe COMPANY
which is erecting buildings in this city. covering
twelve OF ground. said to-day Il presume
there few Industries In this country which have
been benefited much by the protective system as
line OF work In fact, all iron industries have
been greatly benefited by IL. Bnt Spreading OF tie
castiron pipe business alone. in This country there
are twelve large concerns, representing Invest
ment OF Sl0OOO0Co and 1t is sIfc to say that wi II
out the protective tariff they couldn't exist. As il
Is. the business gives employment u thousands OF
men. paying them god wages. and keeps a great
deal o. money In circulation Ho. many
docs your company cmpioyi7 We employ go men
the year round" The paw roll Of ttis company is
roo q day. or 5000. week, making the wages OF
TIE worhngmcn. skilled and unskilled. average So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receints Including Is cars

consrasd als:! I sstshsf. SO head
a. HobokSn Common and medium sheep were dull fair
good 90 hrm and wanted good lambs sold early IN the
aoy at M .is w closing pi est Ae oo, to
IS s0% lI # ss 1 COMMON SS s ee s s
at &C. sSs t so cansas lambs Average.
ct g 10 per s 30, sss,s DO 2' g. do 81 50 s 80 81
s. 80; 277 Pennsylvanl do 65 n at S. s7t 80 DO so
q a g 5 oh 4; sseeg ia u ,n,n at % Penn"
iiaenSecs Iloll. 40 csnada lambs. So n At 50;
- y, :: :. 1' % 90 ID" Z $50 a sA dS
s. Is % Canada sheep. 40 n. a. 80 so % do i+2 ~
Hume Mullen. Il s:.:e lambs. o. ? at 90 e DO:
' al 49, p i 6 ito ss'f 'sfso enH di
d G,n.s' LAMB? S g ws: 80 10 ~
y at e. ~ 9si do II N, at IS 71 "a Western sheep,
j. ~ fldeocE Sons: IIs STATE lambs p n a. sot
Is n 8 30 g.. DO s. ~ At - IS u! state sheep.
bucks. 10 N, at 49,
Juad Bucknsham; 2o' state lambs . n, a. 90 Ia,2
70 ID a. =, ! !, = ct as I'd do. rs $ r. at g 7
~ 90 so do G5 n at s. 40 3-9 Do (icw sngepl ., y
at q. = g q g do S' ioi = bucks and lis H.
~ a II do 1903 n 40 SO so.
do. 81 o'" At IS CT PSI STAT lambs 90 N, at s5 so
D MCPHERSON Co. lts Pennsyiysna 1 ,smG 70 81 psrn
81 So q h niy 90 81 wv = at i' ~ -
e., W so Ss Go o. r. a: IS rs 22 Kentucky cus II ~
L. 81 Nipple Co 25 Ohio lambs 70 n. at Sc so 225
w'TS'H s %:Ee wears cars at
~ 1880 10 Tor good heavy light cornfed hogs
.ss s' a. 8 lag 100 'n''F sossh DO 20 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

FLOUR AND MEAI.-fLOrE-wIu the MINER .o"o
Et, .Lstic Sa' the fading "a, devoid Of ,ssr lens
main on !oe,i o , s s: i. % soS Eb Ing
" 5co mi. Nt ,tis,. 81 ooa - Z 5oo ~ .grng
,iialshts 81 50, 500 Boz, Lh""a enIk ?. 'SGF" 80.
~, i h e,' a $ai." 5cet g. aac q Pea
s. -. .r1lng Wla' rn.~nt~. - 20dSf - su.rfnn'.
y 'os3?9 pa e. . @Af- - ,sa f, y; '9s AZ
FQC ain, o., =, ~, ., for D.csf 81 i5as4 &, ior
aea. ~ EwnrSA,r rI9yn ,r S,c rsy 2go' .
IA IS. I'm cor o., ana toa oaI, for n"T RE FLDl !.
ogs, aid q4Ss@sSf lo ''s ty'n@ at qa5 10
ss il yellow Western, 50 81 10 ,sc-. S25 b'l'
cAiNwEA ods5 Win WIN thc 'a ,.n i aao,s !"
n s S 1 'H osr tone r s," S So
Eaing 10 rs. OF 1r'sc ma figure, hsns " .;hin
IT. .a6.qacauy as"ei to ~, ana the" rose to o.
,o't ch, az eonr ispo, accounts were I'd up
~'at unrnanei laan ,h Pmnis for 'he %gcA ve."
etardei nush. aud uerc va some talk OF iritns
lie export buying att'ry, ul;urser ,idrf tc ann o.
prices no cio'o wa, tTm Arn@ At incrlof tontr
against l2e. ard az cis bush re,p,,yey y ear
hosh Wheat aHd 8 COO pkgS do47 Inc po artc; ru
1at 'raans wa very o grc' As9
lad ylner &c "dae,, Dceen I'; C o%Ie,
!SSaa,. 4oo, 900 bush laiaSe 500 e.'n ,S.. rciui
@ aas mag 9sf .'t .t Snt9 9ss to. &c.
northern 81. Isl &c srolt No. Do G.".6c. so
. T6rru.be- f4Le7l~c. closing at 7+Nr, do december
cio.aS 'a q. ~ 10 r,S,1sy 75:smtf coslns, :"
80 ssS.c closing at ssisc do juno ss.ds'.r. celag
~ gao 100. .E-Ren aims nominal In ab'chcc 81 -.
aaoat 20 TXHi.Ey ~stcaay; tvo.royea s'2e qgot'4
GOa6jc six-rowed DO. 7sdoOc; Wcstsrn BOG !Ici 80
two.roSed stat quoted 50a7or eis-rOTed 60. eoesJc
strong AID local shorts" covered in moderate way.
though tho general spoculo,lon desold o. Nlfo.
Larry In session there ts ~" o. sclrt ana ~"
subseQpcnt changes were hight closing a. ada al.
belt and this n conjunction with tn, b1oyancy IN wheai
materially aided Tho 'longs be increase IN u visit
inarsed influence .tGer way Il anytniHs, y fayo,ei
expor, at .v.,c. Cicnrances O37io bush.
sales go coo bush future 2coo bush sIet. including
ungr.ded mixsd ard whitc ~ io1d52c No. mixed.
5olc closing 5osc Do Deceulb"r 52a12tc. closing
52c do January. j0',d3lc, closing NJ Ole do May.
5ls. sc closing 5"c OATS-Were stronger With
The s'neral lot Of cereals. and the speculation was moro
ing Options gained a.dIc. and closed firm On
The spot there far degree 4 activity with risc
OF aaic md VERY moderate offerings. Ciearanccs wcr9
spot including No mixed ut 33ia43a.o elevator No
elevator; 80. white. S,2d@o'.c elevator: No. ?
Chicago. 352c ungrded mixed track, 3j9369c
white d. 37d46c No = October $3.50 coslag at 1910
Ter. @C7.d37ac. closine at BIC do May. 4odiosc
closing iOc No. white November closing 3o:c
Do pecember: closing az 32i2c FLED-ouo@d ~ n.
S%Ioc , GO e5S5o 50 r. 5ca6 loo n s0@?Se
zoe Lln.eed neal 81 a2hadsl - yer ,oh cotton-esd
meal. s2f 503t25 per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
day IN England the wages OF men engaged In the
tama bufiness average about one-half this sum.
FOSTER CONFIDENT
HE IS SURE OF HARRIsoN's REELECTION.
EVERY NORTHERN STATE EXCEPT NEVADA
MAY EE PUT DOWN As s0LlD-THE
RIG :sTRATIOv SETTLES SFwYoRk
Ivy TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIBuNE.l

REC .sTRATION SETTLES NFWfohh'
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'l
Washington oct 3l.-Sccretary Charles Foster mas
rsturned to Washing on fun OF confidence III ireS'ue'
Harr1son's TO election. In an interview ths inter-
noon he said ,.,
Early In the campaign l gave 1t as my opinion
,ho, 1,r. sdent Harrison would carry every Northern
s.a,o have since modified this protection TO the
extent OF excepting Nevada. The Peoples Pa''S
nav carry that state hut Mr. Harrison VIII carry
all the rest Of tho North. The registration mas P'''
t.cally settled the election. MI HARRISON Is H. gnu
as reelected now. lie will rot lose "es'er" o"''
except possibly Nevada. and will carry He"- 'oFh
Indiana Connecticut Delaware and almost certainly
New-Jerssy." go
nWhat do Won hear about New Yori; In particular
Tho registration has settled that Inc Deilo, ,
will not get more than $4,000 majority /" W." ~
,ity and $1,000 in Brooklyn and DINER pe"'o' i"'4'
counties. 10 they will not have over 10000 TO 'he
Harlem River. Harrison will come 10 the hnreh
with 5000. You figure 1t ont Tor yourself !"
Ssu.York CITY The registration IS $4,000. PIX per
cent or $1,000 will not vote. leaving -"zoVO'
Their. VII be about 5000 scattered, leaving "74VVo
~ those the Republicans Will get 10000 ana Inc
Democrats will get the rest This gives harr'So'
majority o. about $4,000 in the state.
ain lndiana General Harrison will get larger
vO+s ,h,n be did before and we shall probably elect
five or six Congressmen. As said before. 'h'fe
nav be n uttle doubt about NewJersey. though
.ee quite confident that we can carry w. anu We "''
certainly going to carry Connecticut and Dca"are'
In Ohio there viii probably be the h'"''eS' WV
that WAS ever cast, and consequently the largest
Republican majority. We shall elect all bnt aoo"'
four OF the Congressmea, probably
How about West Nirginia'"
ave shall carry that"
"And Illinois -
al have no knowledge OF Illinois except "'a' !
heard from our Repubc leaders during my stay Ia
that State recently. They think we are certain 10
co~-v I, bv large majority and elect fourteen Con
crcssmen Tue increased registration IN Cn tTs 70
something remarkable leaders believe Is e"nls 70
neueat ms rather than Che Democrats 4neN ttHHpru'
10 carry Chicago 10y 5000 and To CONC " IN
Win % 900 This viii give us niue more .na'
Harrison GOT in less. and come fnlly up 10 our pr
d'ciio.s made early In the campagn.' ,, =,
What do yOn think Of the CpnSresslonal pfoSpeo,
1t lock, as II the Third party mlsht nay h vn
balance of rower. Mr.. Thurst,n expects uc ~
pphcans to elect all the Congressman from NepIasn %;
| think We shall elect all in Iowa eNccp, one, anu u,
Kansas shall carry all but orc Of the 'onef's1io,
districts The Tnird party. winch PROMISED TO w ~
murh in these three states, appears 10 nave io' d"
grip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
A DEAL IN BALTIMORE STREET LINES

Philadelphia Oct. 3i.-Ii Is reported that the Balu.
more Traction Company. in which great deal Of
Philadelphia capital Is invested Is about TO acquire
the CITY and suburban Passenger Railway II was
cni-oicially announced In this city this afternoon
that the accomplishment OF the deal Is assured. II
is understood that the price Is 81 700 900 Tile stock
OF the Baltimore Traction Company will be Increased
from $1,000 600 TO 81. COCO pay this Il IS said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
NACLING 4 HEAIY LOAD

The hub and shaft Of The big wheel. on which will
run the cable for the broadway line. was set I'm DO
siiion IN the new power house at Broadway and
lI0ustOnst Yesterday morning. Patrick NcTarron
OF West Forty thiid-St., moved II from West Thirty
nnth-si and now claims tile honor of having hanIed
the largest piece of machinery that ever drawn
over this cys streets The total weight Of the niece
Is about forty tons and IL took twenty-sx hDrcS IN
haul H. 1870 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
A DEMOCRATIC BULLDozER CONVICTED.

Baltimore. Oct. 81 (speclaD.-Deputy Sheriff HON
jerg who with other Democratic officers assaulted
md iniimidatcd colored men at the registration
Offices at Sparrow's Point. was today found guilty
In the United states Court Sentence suspended.
pending motion for "A new trial. The conviction Of
Uomberg Is the outcome OF dlsgraceful attempt upon
the part of the Democrats to prevent the numerous
colored employed ut the Maryland Steel Works
from registering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE pETROLETN NAEFET

Although the petroleum market was dull and heavy
yesterday the gales Of National Transit certificates at
the Consolidated Exchange amounted 10 $4,000 bar
rls. The opening. lowest and closing price was 80
and the highest 80 Ia. There tales al the
Stock Exchange. Quotations for refined and crude
oil remained unchanged. as did foreign quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

900 one NeyT n - 4VN~" ~
aNr.aZc estimated - - 10.
" n. rvf., Receip'. for Two d.ys $50 or 0O0
mad no cas- can.isnfd direct 10 saus't'rers'l corr
- or, nIyc o. Great Britain and 50 cars u hc cold.
q, which - car. 30 jersey CITY The demand was
.,ln p. a, grade, ilr choice steers tcllhT al
: -. Lodi r-il.4 oad AID medium steers
lie h.-.c-. d.. Yards cerreI a. noon. ,onnn
M e., ratly. .t,cr. sold nf =: to0 50 2Ii. per LOO = ,
La' br.s a. at ~ - 90 oN-n ono 'H''
a. i0a - 40. state COWS a. - -"
H." 1vr.,e,, ro,s and heif.r, az 1919 s. Latest
ate cable advice ur,r refrlscrtd leci s"ad ~
~. I, America - SOW at 9a II - 'stlinad ore ed
,..fg.t chang iu .rtirat rates % insurance, ;" i
r.s on T,sLlv. 40 boeycs on The IiuFie io' al "'u
suAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

TO CITIZENS OF NEw.YORK: Great frauds
were perpetrnted the registry last year and VIII DC
this year. Ifyom value the elective FRANCHISE
and vouId protect your rights and prevent fraud " /"
your duty 10 see registers from your house
unIe.s legally entitled TO do so. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. a public copy OF which VIII he NJ
your pIuce of registration every day II? 10 Election
Day. II YOU hud that person is registered from
vonr house who does live there report at once 10
the Republican Comfy Committee at The fnth Avenue
Hotel.
JOHN r. TANNER CONFIDENT OF ILLINOIS.
Chicago oct. 31.-John r. Tanner talked with the
utmost confidence OF the result OF the election lie
has lust returned from lis tour Of Ohio with Governor
Mckinley across the State Of Illinois. and declares his
entire satisfaction with the situation as he found IT,.
IN giving the reasons for his faith in Republican sue
cess he said We shall come mp 70 Cook County
With o6OOO majority for the Republican Ticket. |
have been making observations closely for the last
three months I have met people from all parts OF
the State and have failed TO inquire as TO te
polite. situation In their respective ncshborhoods''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

nar


GOOD Or;iIarv.... ,T,S vdd'irr -.
I, tho contract line there depressed and love-
ME, MIN ne. selling sty for long atc'H'.
* conseQuencc Tic dalngs were quito hl.S, "rf,a'i
In little ncr,Ousuc-s The oprn!ag si",lo /
de,s r., "a 10 points and close indicated net losses
o. 13fls points from saturday last Liferp ol ~.
i.or,.h oud this coupled Win NE BIC Jofi rrcctl1
r,,.,ally aided the downward tendency sales. lS-"Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
STRENGTH IN STOCKS.
THE MARKET ACTIVE.
MOVEMENTS LARGELY DUE TO SPECIAL
MANIPULATIoNS-NEw FEATURES
OF INTEREST.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE OCronrp =.
SAILS Of BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
.nc. IN slI .i,ri.Ae sac. rcN-

Liverpool teeerams - p n-t.,,sipss coj r,lr. q.
y, ,rhicn American, 20 900 b1o' SSl" s' a., .oc
~h.ch ,or speculation and eclo,t 60 h,si .uppsr,S
Ndaing Url,nds ;1Gi. Manch, ter m MGR, rsn,
G a,i d g 0rA srot 81 It's ord - ~
ord 5ig october 5ls Noyemle ~ ne e,or1 o6s;.
January 59i. February. III; M1rch ID NP'" "''
.scrs. Future msrkst easy. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.


CoFFEE-Duness prevailed In prsz gIom o '",oted At
II,rtrt barely steady no NO 80 -,
fGs,c Mid grades quiet and unchangei' Sae Of Scpres
W,racafr trrms. options hai "a' 70,
son and lowur pr.ce, the rue. wtn " 80 s,,oo
s,ionei account on weaker cables FAIRY ~ "a" .hovei
,b@r was break Of 20dso points but me c,se -
sore recoyery on local buying. hayrc d.rih oolct,l
r. Hamburg az pfc London 40 iew . ncccmber
is January rs Sd February ~ "a MSr 2,sh during
Anru 7Os % Marsc.l!os oct; -"-ha'' -. ~onn
ne month is 200 bacs devsres . dGr'aa he S,r
20 400 nsc.. stock Narse es. 30 0uu tHg[S
dan, 0 alArrvais a. Ne H,hst6e,'aeas dufns
me month 90 0oO bag stock IN u.s. eo o BOD
III onotes, first ordinary 90 Ailo'J u NV; y
ioc g 10 kio. Il 900 .Achange 49, 5cceinS "a
~ cno has: RIO stock l33oOl tats 10 1910
lion Rio shipments by steamer 70 Ihtn SIa ,xe~
c ID 90 BAGS Rio shipments TO Erie dir no S,rs
70 600 has, Eio purchases Tor United states ~ oo D.
To purchas. Tor uFop4 10000 bag neign s p ,eaHcrs
io,dIne a; Rio Tor United satcs god avss,te go
~ roreips .. Santos 10000 bags eanss ~, "a;
1000 bags sa.o' market strong ssn. ,hpmens
Fnrope rs 600 bags Santos prrchn,, fo 90 Geo ia-s
Santos frceh. per steamer % Eayrs; 70 r. t Enron
ecb ~ Rio IVY 70 october 20 1877 so or GO
- ,oc 1901 81 900 bags sam" tiir 81 800
, an Tecept, a, san,, July q % ooer :" ,rs
Io5 roo bags tirne 1891 lOoVuo an 20 hac.
here N day ~ i"' ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

WAREHOUSE deliveries snce october T.i.,cs 10 ss5
o.597 bass BslsmSre "o'' 0"ss w"
hayS: total 2G1 rs bags. -. :. ,.,,,n, Abou.
' oTrG,S on .e spo, Pulled que. AZ &c a.e TO-
-" ~ ga taIcs ara,st 5I71 bales Lost Week ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

SILVER. -. eo0o
silver c.r,... ssh sS4 sSt IS" COS
Eek dividend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
A Great Clearing Sale at Sands Bros.

@# Sands Bros. have inaugurated their annual clearing sale in
all departments, and novv present the greatest Inducements in all
lines OF seasonable and desirable dry goods eroteredi in the state-nntl
the entirew winter stock is disposed Of BEGINNING with silks vs. rnendon
some of the extraordinary values. Black surah silks At Bc from $50,
oooed surah silks at $50, from soc, black surah silks at 700 from $50,
colored India silks at CSC nom 81, black satin I2hadarne at roc from 81,
black satin Rhadanne at 9Oc from $1.25, black gros grain silks at Gao
from 81, black gros grain silks at SOC from $d25. black faine Francaise
75c from $125, black Fable Franchise 81 .4Oirorn 81. black peau de sole
at S1.25 from $1,85, black peal de sole at $1.so fron $2bo, Paris novelty
silk patterns from $40, $50 and $50 to $2Q $50 and $40. In dress pat
terms the entire collection embracing imported novelty patterns in high
grade goods, and moderate priced patterns, all OF which have been 81
duced, an additional reduction of as per cent on every pattern. In
regular lines Of dress goods, including cashnaeres, henIiettas. Bedford
nels, hroadcloths, Boucle cloths, French hannas, etc, surprising reduc-
tons from regular prices, Wonderful bargains in remnants, all short
lengths OIL enrettas, caEhneres, novelties, broadcloths, fancies and
Aannels, varying from three to twelve yards, at about hall regular
prices. On omr remnant counter there are aso bargains in wash goods.
nausins, sheetngs, enabroideries, hounings, linens, etc. Remnants OF
vvear, at 25c, coo and 900, about half former prices. housekeeping
goods. linens, towels, table darnasks, sheeungs, wash goods, prints, etc.
at special clearing prices. ~
Extraordinary values in blankets. One lot at $21o per pair, TIA
prices. 3One1ot of huck and daraask towels at 25c, worth 400; light
colored cheese cloth quilts at So, worth 1926; one lot prints, five cents;
French tea gown hannels at $50; worth 81. Jackets, sacques, wraps
and newmarket at prices less than the cost ofthe materials. Plush
coats and nevvnharkets att about half price. All fur goods, including
sealskin jackets, sacques and vvnaark marked at les than the
Wholesale prices to close.
Phenomenal bargains in ladies, cashmere, flannel, cheviot and
dresses in clors and black; $15 dresses reduced to $3.50; SIC
dresses now 81; $3.50 dresses now So; $17 dresses now $40;
$225O dresses now $125O; $3.50 dresses now $15; $3.50 dresses
now $175O.
Tea gowns and wrappers reducedtrom So to So, from SOTO Sc, from
$145o to Sic, from $3.50 to $12.5o During clearing sale all goods
marked at reduced prices will be sold for CASH only.
We would urge intending purchasers to make their selections
while assortrents are large and complete, as the values offered will
not be duplicated his year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17

w. II. Little has removed his real estate
office from Steele & Clements to the Power
block.
The rattle for Miss Leonard's two mirrors
took place last night and No. 113 won the
first prize and No. ~ the second.
The dog poisoner is abroad and Mr..
Parchen lost a pet BY death yesterday, and
several other dogs were dosed but recovered.
w. B. Reed and others have located $50
acres of placer ground on the Missouri
river, near American Bar above Hilger's
ranch.
There will be a meeting Of the Crescent
club to-day, at three p. M, corner Grand
and jackson streets. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Tuesday evening the Y. A. w. club will
| give another of their enjoyable dances at
College hall. The club will also give a
grand mask ball on Washlngton's birthday,
Feb. %.
A meeting of the Ladiea' Sewing Society
of Temple Emanuel will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Jos. Hirshberp on Monday
afternoon at 2:3D, at 1923 n. Rodney street.
A most CORDIAL Invitation is extended to all.
City Treasurer Walker will sell all prop
erty delinquent for taxes Feb. 8. Collec-
tons are coming i'll freely now, n the city
treasurer thinks he will have enough money
on hand Feb. l to redeem nearly all the
outstanding city warrants.
Excursion trains from Marysville and
Great Falls will be run to accommodate
those who wish to see the worlds champion.
John Il. Sullivan, at the opera house Friday
and Saturday of this week. Mr.. John
Garen, of Great Falls, and Mr.. f. A.
Mathews, of Marysyiile, will furnish all
necessary information.
Mr.. A. l.. Wakefield, agent of the
Andrews' Opera com any whose compan
were the principal sufferers in the recent
accident at Brainard, left the city las,
evening being called to the scene of the ac-
cident by telegram. Mr.. Wakefield stated
before leaving that il the company could
be reorRanized, Helena may yet have a
season of opera.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes.
terday with tho secretary of state of the
Wyandance springs Improvement com.
pany, operations to be carried on at Baby,
Ion, Huntington and Brookhaven. Suffolk
county. N. Y, Brooklyn, Jersey City ant
Helena Mont. The capital stock is $3.50,
COO. A general real estate business ia to b.
carried on, Herbert Fl. Walker, Louise N
Walker and Paul P%fotenbauer are the in
] corporators.