davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construo-
ion % sewers IN the streets hereinafter named are
suuction were the Goth day OF 1larca .o.-, 49,.
att Q ONCE Of the city treasurcr.
In Vinton street, from Asia street to Atwells
In Prospect street. from Haisey street to Hidden
In Broad street. from Stewart street to Summer
Y knight street, from summit in said street near
police station Go CranstOn street
IN Brown II street, from summit near Park street
In Woodland street. from Holden street to Park
In Cranston street. from Bridgham street to Dodge
In Dodge and Cranston streets. from summit In
DqGs 70 SoaflS5 frS ,rss sos
IN bddy street from Ia,,man street to snip street
In Plenty street from the summit inPienty street
IN wilson street. from Fuller strost to Gilmore
In Meadcr street, from Amy street TO Harkness
In clemence street, from Westminster street to
point about one-hundred and sixty feet northerly.
In desler street. from Vin,on street to knight
4 e The rhoe o made
,gm per annu,n from the date Of payment ~ 70 aid
.one-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
n%s within one yea, v from the time u, The
The second nstsment OF one-third may be paid
with the dty Trsasurer ' by % paying Si IN ADDITION
thereto the Interest on the whole amount, due on
annum, from the nrst dayof the second year after
said lodguicnt To the time OF payment
The last third installnent of the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodgment
by paying in addition thereto the interest thereon As
the rate OF six 90 per cent per annum from the date
Of the last pay ytnenL
the nrst instancnt is not paid At the end of ono
year from the day OF the lodgment OF the asseSB-
lent with tho CITY Treasurer the whole assessment
then he collected, with interest therefrom at
nc rate OF six cd per cent. per annum and ex.
fae. o. COLLECTION.
d.. ID. GRANGER
mr3o-tf City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
The Conditions,

The trips are not transferable but II
either of the candidates Is unable TO &c
within reasonable time the fourth mar
gets the chance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

Out your coupons out get all You
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and address on
them and send them to the NEWS.
Keep doing this. Tlat - tho way 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Sherman Wants Medical Delegates.

Remember the contest closes April
30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
House Of Representatives.


Do you want a situation? A 1O-ccnt ads
vertisement In the "News" will supply IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
THE PRIZEFIGHTERS.
Paddy Gorman-J ohnny Regain Match
jackson and Coynski Partners.

Paddy Gorman-J ohnny Regan Match
jackson and Coynski Partners.
NEW YORK, Dec. "A match between Paddy
German, the Australian welter-weight, and
Johnny Regain, of this city, was arranged today.
The men were signed by tho Coney Island Ath-
ietic Club to fight for purse OF 30 1900 for
the winner ana $500 for the loser. the fight to
take place on January &c before the Coney
leland Athletic Club.
NEW YORK, Dec "A grand reception, 1t is
said will be rendered Peter Jackson and Joe
choynski at San Francisco on their arrival from
the East Tho reception is to be under the aus
pieces OF both the California and Pacific Athletic
clubs The committee which has the matter in
hand In composed OF William Harrison, presi-
dent OF the Pacific Athletic Club; Moses Gunst,
Louis Livingston, the treasurer of the Califor-
mia Athletic Club. and Directors Hochmeier and
Selig. also OF the California Athletic Club.
Choynski. It 10 said, will be the sparring partner
OF Jackson on his tour OF the West, which will
commence about the holidayA
BosToS. Dec 2-President Dickson, of the
Olympic club. OF New Orleans, today wired
Capt A. w Cooke an offer OF 5000 purse for
Alex Greggains to fight Young Mitchell, OF Cali
fornia Cooke wired that Greggains would &C.
cept, provided he could not conclude q match
with Bob Fitzsimmona
CHICAGO. Dec. eddie Myer, brother OF the
Streator cyclone, posted 500 today, preparatory
TO arranging q match with George Lavigns in
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

GAN FRAScIsco, Dec "A Detroit special
says: The woman who killed herself at Coro-
nado was named Lizzie Wylie. She was aged "A
years, and from this city. Five weeks ago she
said she was going down town, and she has not
been seen since. She penniiess. A de-
scriptioa of the dead girl sens to her mother By
the San Deigo police is almost an exact descrip-
ton OF Lizzie. married man named Longfield
disappeared at the same time. 1t is believed by
the family that they went together. His where
abouts are unknown. The family cannot ex-
plain the 81 800 said to hsve been found on the
body, or her connection with a Hamburg, Ia,
bank.
ION the morning OF November % the watch.
man 81 the Hotel Coronado while on his rounds
found the body OF comedy woman, apparently
about "a Years OF age, lying in the shrubbery
near the I.ortico o. the hotel There was bull
let wound ia her head and pistol lay beside
the body, indicating case OF sulc de. The
hotel clerk stated that the woman had arrived
a; the hotel on November "a She registered As
Mrs. i. Audeg sob Barnard, OF Detroit. She told
some o! the hotel attaches that she was III. sui-
fering from cancer of the stomach, anu ap-
peared 20 be depressed IN sp rits. On Novem-
Der - she telegra phed 10 an Iowa bank asking
II GRAFT on the bank would 10 houored. The
answer, which was that she nigh draw on the
bank, Gii not arrive until after her body had
been found IL puTss which was found in a
pocket of the dead wonsn's dress was the sum
OF sl,651 The facts elected al Tie inquest on
December ! tended 80 show KAT the young
wofnsn had been ruined, aud thar she Was not
suffering from. cancer OF the stomach. She had
represented that her alleged brother, nr AMER
sou, OK Minneapolis had parted from her at
Orange. with the understanding that re would
JOIN her IN few days AT Coronado. sac
Hotel Brewster in this city whether
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anderson were staying there
Her evident anxiety 20 trace the Whereabouts OF
Anderson. aud her distEes. GA receiving no al
vices from him after goinc to the Hotel Del
Coronado, are now believed - prove that the
man was not her brother. bat one who was TO
spousioie for her conditional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.
SUPERIOR CoURr-LICHrESBERa. J.

Washington National Bank VS.. Veudome Tur.
k.sh Bath Company ct aL-Set for Decent Ger IA
Emilia Leidig VS. John Leidig-Set for Deem
Der l6
Mary Nelson 80 c. W. Nelson-set for Deem.
Der 10.
D Y. Alexander vs.. W. l. Russell ct al-set
for December ~
Emily He,zeI VS.. John He zel-Set for Deem.
Der l6
Kate Irwin VS.. William G. Irwin-set for
December Ii
Nellie A. Asper VS.. John Aspcr-ses for
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Company
VS.. August Melhorn ct a!.-Set Ter January g
SUPERIOR C0URr-osBogS, J..
l. jase vs.. Terry kiug-Set for December lf
keDneston ". Hostetter-Set for Deem Der 10
Set Tor December 70.
A, Ii. Rodgers Z; al vs. A. l. Parker--Set for
December -
Gregory Laprell VS., D 4. Noble e. al.-sc: for
Deem Der u
J. Is. Tharston VS. J. J. Trindle-set for
December Il.
Thomas Drew VS.. John Nicholas-set for
Decem Der -
Edison General Electric Company Va. Cana.
dian Pacihe Navigation Company-oet for Janu-
AIRY -
Washington National Bank, OF Tacoma. vs.,
Seattle National Bank, OF Sea,tle-Set for Janu-
aSy 10.
Jacob Antilles VS.. stetson-pos, Mil Company
SET Tor December !.
Belle h. Haines vs. John II. Cummings-set
Tor peccmbe, IL
SuFERIoS COCRr-HCMgS
State OF Washington VS. Msttia Leont and
Joseph Puecl-Set for December IL
II. Bash vs.. Culver Gold Mining Company-
set Tor December II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
THE GARBAGE SHIPS.
Ex-President Hayes on Evils of
Unrestricted immigration.
OUR OWN CRIMINALS ENOUGH.
0ur.-Gsn. Wymsn Recommends That
Storage Passengers and Cholera Bc
Excluded During Worlds Fair.

BALTIMORE, Dec AT the nuual meeting OF
the National Prieon Association, held in this
city today, ex- Presiden. Hayes delivered very
Interesting address, reviewing the work OF the
society and the growth of crime through tmui-
grafton. He said in part:
The prime object OF true prison reform IL the
protection OF society and individuals oy the
prevention OF crime. Protection OF the young
IL the most indispensable duty and chic! bust
ness of every generation. But plainly. imIni-
grafton a. & exists today Is the lion in the pain
OF the progress OF America. high authority
places the number of the criminal and defective
classes in The United States at in 100 o. the tofa!
population. Consider the awful significance OF
an increase Of our criminal population In .
singie decade OF many thousands by immigra.
ton from Europe alone. Formerly love OF
liberty and iaudsbie desire to better condition
were the leading motives OF emigration from
Europe 20 America; now employers OF large
bodies OF men wanting cheaper labor, agents OF
steamship companies, spectators IN lana IN
thInIy settled states, stimulated Dy greco Tor
gain, and worse than all, the increasing Efforts
OF European communities to send 20 America
chronic paupers, iuna.ics AMI criminals, nave
given 20 this question Q gravity that has not
before belonged to il.
The concert ball OF the Academy OF Music
was filed tonight when John Morris, president
oil the local committee, called to order the first
session of the national prison congress- Cardi-
nal Gibbons made tho opening prayer. Attor-
ney General Poe. on behalf OF the state, and
Lawyer Latrobe, for the city, made addresses OF
welcome to those present of the National Prison
Association. Ex-presidant Hayes responded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

PORTLAND, Dec. Especial. Wv. B. King,
receive. OF the Ainslfe Lumber Company, has
flied statement with tie courts OF the assets
and liabilities OF the company, and an account
ing OF bis recsivership Tor the three months
ending October 81. The Indebtedness amounts
70 abou. $3.50 600, and the assets TO over sos, 0oo
This estimate 10 based the cost of the assets.
but what they would realize NJ forced sale IS
not known. The assets consist OF mills and
timer lands a. Aiaslie and lumber yards in
operation in Idaho and Utah. The mills at
Ainslie are being operated, and the lumber 10 on
the market the same that OF other mills 1t
il calculated 90 run the mills and keep the
property alive till q favorable disposition can be
made of It
A petition fled by George ". Hazen in the
case OF the Nevada bank, of san Francisco, VS..
the Ainslie Lumber Company and George w.
Hszen was heard in the United states circuit
court yesterday. Hazen asked foc an order de-
creeing the advances made by the Merchants
National bank, the Bank of British Columbia,
the Portland National bank and the London and
San Francisco bank TO said George W. HaZen,
while acting as trustee under the agreement of
July s. ls91, TO be frs. claims aud preferred liens
upon the property OF tho Ainslie Lumber Com.
pany in the hands OF the receiver appointed,
and for AL order directing said receiver to pay
20 said banks the balance still due on said ad-
vancee Judge Deadly made an order directing
Receiver King TO pay the banks balance,
amounting to S7,73l.25. out Of the first money
coming into his hands no. otherwise appro-
nristed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The MADEIRA Bank wrecker Gives Bail.

FRESNO Cal, Dec S--W. +. Baird, the MADEIRA
bank wrecker, was released from custody yesser-
cay on 1880 bail. The transactions Of Baird
that resulted in bringing the MADEIRA bank II
the verge of ruir, are too fresh in the public
memory 30 need repetition. He cashier OF
the bank and issued number % forged ceyljd.
Gates ani resor;ed 20 all sorts OF clever devices t.
hide his crooked work. The grand Jury brought
in seven indictments esch alleging forgery
against him and John Brown. then presi leai OF
she hank Baird was tried lFst. and convicted
On two indictments. The Others are still pend
ing. Baird made application some time ago 20
10 admitted 20 bail. He wanted 70 get oui Of
iail long enough 20 settle his affairs and realize
on some property IL order 10 ula!ntain his wife
during his tesm Of imprisonment Ms
Application was granted sui IS bon1
placed At saaooa Ta.s Was faiiy two months
ava Ills eond seems 10 have been too large
Ger Bair.ss friends 10 gsise. and he continued 70
lsaguish 10 fail. Recently new efforts were
maze IL his behalf, and yesterday the bonds IN
the uutytsd cases were radaccd - $50 and q
cash hoa3 n tae sum Of tS,ooo was required ~
the NO chsires % which ae Was found guilty.
Ths bonds o, s 50 were signed by large NJ u
ter os MADEIRA people. and the cash was brought
THO court by Q. J. Woodward, OF the FIRST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
PERSONAL.

John L. Harris, of Great Falls, Mont, arrived
here yesterday.
7. A. Graham, agent OF the Southern Pacific at
Tacoma, is in town.
Henry Doblin, business manager OF the '1n-
cog" company. is in the city.
Harry v. Burner, OF Victoria, is at the Rainier.
Mr.. Burner is hero on business for the Canada
Western Railway Company.
Dr.. &. W. DrysdaIe, of Halifsy, Nova Scotia,
who intends to locate in Seattle. 10 stopping
temporarily at the Northern.
party OF railroad men from New York city,
consisting of p. Mcdonnell, r Ten Brock,
John n. spaus and DR.. John Fendick, il at the
Northern. They are chaperoned by VI. H. Huri-
burt, of Portland, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
MALAN WAS NOT GUILTY.
The Board OF Health Criticises Com.
plafnantA and Censures the INSPECTOR.

At special meeting of the board OF health
yesterday the following decision was rendered
in the case against Plumbing Inspector Malan:
That although il appears that said J. R. MaIan
has honestly endeavored to compel the faithful
performance Of the provisions OF the Plumbing
ordinance. yet we find him worthy of censure
in that he has not more vigorously prosecuted
the violatoTs CT such ordinance.
We further find that the prosecutors of these
charges are bF their own evidence seif-cOu-
fessed violators OF the plumbing ordinance, the
chairman of one OF the committees bringing
the charges stating upon his oath that he had
violated the ordinance, and would DO SO in the
future whenever so instructed by his employers,
and that the chairman of the other ACCUSE ing
committee, com posing. with the principal prose-
cutor of the charges, a firm which recently hal
its license revoked tor gross violation OF the
plumbing ordinance.
We, therefore, find that no charges have been
proven against Plumbing Inspector Maan
which would justify his removal from Office. but
we admonish him in the future TO be more
strict aud vigorous IN compelling compliance
with the provisions OF the PLUMBING ordinance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Bi.EvlTIES.
Lee & Bowdea want soana See them.

Lee & Bowden want ioana See them.
]. Vi. En.z loans money. Bailey block.
Artistic hair dressing for the opera Alice II.
Aikeas, 81 and IS Hote. Steyena
Three final homesteaas aud one cash entry
were iied yesterday in the Uaited States land
Office.
Art embroidery materials and artistic novel
ties for Christmas gifts. Room IS Halter
building.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday.
2 p. II.
Licenses to we'd were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Robert A. Davis, Of Dun
genees, and sadie G. Morse, Of Oak Harbor;
Frank 5. Purdy and Leah NJ. Sharkey. both of
Seattle: II. 5. Brin,ey and Mary G. smith, both
OF Seattle: Louis C. Anderson and Gunda
Thompson, both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
To Excl ude Immigrants and Cholera.

WAsHfSGToS CITY, Dec. S-Surgeon General
Wyman, OF the marine hospital service, in bis
annual repo.. will. il is said, recon-
mend ~ q measure of safety TO the
country during the Colu,cbian exposition,
that immigration be suspended for a. least
one year from January 1next This was based
on the prediction OF the sanitary experts that
cholera is almost certain 20 reappear in Europe
next year. ]: is alw,os. certain that the secre-
tsry of tho treasury will adopt the proposition
as part OF his general plan Tor national quar-
aa.:ne service,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

kIDDIrsEoEo, KY. Dec. S.-The business por-
tion OF The town OF Cum Derlaud Gap, Tenn. was
destroyed by fire last night Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 3.-The North
western coal dock fire is growing worse. Fire
tugs are at work today. The FIRE is in the cen.
ter of a 10, 0O0ton pile and is difficult to get at
The loss already is SIS 900, aud may reach four
times that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
I'm migration Statistics.

wAsa;sGros CITY, Dec 3-The annual re-
por, OF w. d. Owen, superintendent OF immi-
grafton, shows that 57S,663 immigrants arrived
IL the country during the fiscal year ending
.;ine so, 1892, and 2,s)l, who came in violation
Of the laws, were returned. OF the latter num-
Der, 1853 We're contract iaborers. Tho law
adopted March g. 1881, the report says. exercised
q wholesome effect upon immigration, espe-
c!ally upon the undesirable classes. The char
scte- of immigrants arriving during the past
year was greatly superior to tina. Of many pre-
yioua years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
ON CHARGE OF SWINDLING.
Three Men Arrested for Obtaining Goods
W.T., a WorthlAss Morfvo0a

With . Worthless Mortgage.
Frank Fl. Mathews, Alma Mathews and
Arthur Neal were arrested last night by Officer
Stepler and Detective Cave on q warrant sworn
out by Henry Maddocks. charging them with
obtaining goods under false pretenses
1t is alleged that the persons arrested bar
gained for the purchase of the furniture and
lease of the Penobscot house, on Third street,
about the end OF November, agreeing to pay
LOO; that Neal went in on the deal and put up
$3.50, and that payment of the remaining $500
was secured By mortgage on l6O acres
OF land in Waila Walla county. Soon
after the new proprietors got possession,
it is said that Neal suddenly became possessed
with the idea that he must 60 to Idaho and
wanted his money out of the house. A bill of
sale was giveo to him by Mathews and an auc-
ton of goods was announced November J.
Maddocks became suspicious and wired to
WalFa Walla, and says he got the reply that the
records did not show any land in the name of
Frank III. Mathews. On receipt of this informa-
ton the warrant was sworn out and served last
evening. At present Mr.. Maddocks is in posses.
sion of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
POLITICAL SURPRISE PARTY.
Energetic Work Elects Republican
Road Overseer in Fulton Precinct.

Road Overseer in Fulton Precinct.
Duwamish precinct had an interesting tine
yesterday in All election for road overseer. re-
suiting in fine Republican victory, much to
tho surprise OF the Democrats. The precinct
has been considered safely Democratic until
McGraw carried ii, and this result was not
thought apt to be repeated. The election OF
road overseer has hitherto brought out about
twenty-five to thirty votes In the precinct;
yesterday there were over 600.
This unusual poll came to pass in this way:
There were no less than FIVE Democratic candi-
dates in the field. Three OF these however,
withdrew, leaving G. W. Wilson and George
Merriam. The Republicans had out two candi-
dates, James Hotidate and John w. Thornton,
but fearing to split up the vote, they held a con-
ference and Hofidate withdrew. The workers OF
the party then consolidated their forces ior
Thornton. Hail O dozen hacks were secured
aud notwithstanding the steady downfall of
rain all day long, heavy vote was brought out
Thornton received more votes than both of the
Democrats together The count was as follows:
Thornton, i62; Merriam, 60; Wilson, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-summaries of today's
aces:
Seven furlongs-Motto won, Garcia second,
Lady Useful third. Time, :33is
six furiongs-Wicklow won, Alliance second,
Princess Lorraine third. Time, I:20
Mile and ITO yards-Besale W. won, Democrat
second, santa Fe third. Time, 153
Five and one-half Acknowledgement won,
Hedge second. ST. Croix third. Time 49,,
Six furlongs-Joshua won. pescador second
Captain Al third. Time, i:lSlk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
A Famous Bunko Man Nabbed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-The famous bunko man, Ed
ward Rice. 81 years of age and white bearded,
met J. L Repstead, a wealthy Montana ranch
owner, as he stepped from western train today,
and made his acquaintance Learning of Rap
steads intention Of visiting Germany, Rice pro-
posed to go along, saying he could get passes
and intended to cross the water soon anyway.
The police nsbbed Rice before he could 60 any
further
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Articles Of INCORPORATION Filed.

Articles of incorporation of the Northwest
Fixture and Electric Company were filed yes
terday with the county auditor by A. l. Kasson.
James Campbell, z. 6. Sanders, E. c. kilbourne,
James G. Hawkins, Charles Swanberg, John J.
Dwyer, D. T. Denny, J. :. Brace, E. B. Burwell
and A. J. Stretch The capital stock 10 $50 600.
Articles of Incorporation of the Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal church, Of Gilman, were
also fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

ELLIsTos, Mont, Dec 3.-lSpeciaL l-Northern
Pacific train No l has these passengers:
]. S. Kala, Mrs. burst, G. Valentine, A. L Col
Inns, Dr. Williams, N. G. Spuley. n. Lehnen, w.
E. Pearce aud wife and forty second-cass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The AfnsIfe Lumber Failure.

National bank The money was telegraphed by
W. Finley. OF New York. q relative Of Mra
RAfrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The Union FAcsnc - ne oaiv .Yanscon..aeat.
I'ac running Two through trans daily iron, the
Northwest - I=raahE, Kansas CTS - Louis AM
Chicago ani ali points Eas. Modern equip
ment. iasS time AMI the best oi service. TicAes
G12eS aso sscol1 sicees 4. !. Martin, ase..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Telegram.

NEW YORK, Nnv y. 1892
Ps'tori;s. Ft.rricr, Seattle. B'Gsh: Lamp
son Northwest Coast seal forty higher than
March, aYera e slxty-eight shilliugs four
pence. Cu.Verwt.Is ine lower than Lsnpsoa's
average sixiy five and SIX; A,asAans six lower
October cOppefs twenty-five higeer January.
ALFRED FRASER
ne foregoing telegram showing London adj
wees, shows tGe advance IL seal sklas Not
"tiasi&nGtns tins, 2 getkoyits. the lurr .er of
attic. OWING - h.s large stock % sea- SKINS on
hand, does not Intend - ADVANCE the price of
ladies' das zeal garments. but VIII, as usual,
give most reasonable pieces.
K FErSoyETs Forrie-. Marion Street