davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
RUFUS HATCH Is DEAD.

Well-known Stock Operator Expires After
Long Illness.
New York, Feb. 24.-Rufus Hatch,
the well-known stock speculator, died
at his home in Spuyten Duyvil at $3.50
yesterday afternoon. He had been
i'll several weeks, and his death
was expected. "Uncle Rufus"
as he was known, had been
missed from the Stock Exchange for
two months, and prior to that time his
operations had been limited. Mr..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
DEATH OF WALTER GRAFT.
The Well-knOwn Philadelphia Horseman
Passes AWAY.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Walter Gratz, of
Philadelphia, the well-known horse
owner, died yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Marlborough, in this city. Mr..
Gratz was only 38 years old. He had
been prominently connected With the
turf for six years. He still owned Elk
wood, the horse that won the Suburban
in 1888; and Dry Monopole, who won
one of the Brooklyn handicaps. be-
lOnoed to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Murder aC Allegan, Mich.

ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. q. = Burt
Moore. d single man about Is
years old, was shot and al
most instantly killed in Whitney's
saloon to-day by Albert Reynolds, of
Great Falls, Mont Reynolds immedi-
ately gave himself up. Moore came
from Great Falls shortly before Christ
mas with Reynolds wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Suits Dismissal

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 27-The suits of
S. J. Richie against the Canadian Cop
per Company and the Anglo-American
Iron companies for their dissolution
were dismissed to-day by Judge Hutch
ms in common pleas court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
THOUSANDS WITHOUT FOOD.
Extreme Destitution Among Families of
Striking Cotton Spinners.

Striking Cotton Spinners.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Great suffering ex-
lists in Oldham, owing to the prolonged
struggle between the master cotton
spinners and the operatives. The num-
Der out of employment in Oldham
alone is 81, 900. Thousands of those are
destitute of food and fuel, only those
who belong to the operatives union re-
celVInp union aid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Shot Two CLAIM Jumpers.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.-In the
placer district on Hasaympe River,
white man named Michaeis yesterday
killed two Mexicans who attempted to
Jump his claim. They began the fight.
He returned the fire and shot both
daoA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Preparing TO Hold Court.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Queen Victoria and
her daughters, the German dowager
Empress and the Princess Beatrice.
have arrived at Buckingham Palace
where Her Majesty is preparing to hold
court tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
80 Danish War ship comma.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24.-The financial
committee of the Folksthing has de-
cided adversely to a proposition to send
q Danish corvette to attend the naval
display at New York in honor of the
Columbus anniversary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
THE PETERS FAILURE.
Statement of the Receipts aud Disburs,
ments of the Year.

ments of the Year.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 27.-The
Michigan Trust Company has filed its
annual receivers statement of the
affairs of the Peters Salt ad Lumber
Company. The receipts for the
year were 81 $4,000. The largest item
was 81, ,2l7, being from the sale of
lumber, logs and other supplies. The
disbursements were 81, 282, 1885,, leaving
$143, 784 on hand. The disbursements
included $637 800 in claims paid against
the COMPANY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
vANDALIA swITCHMEN OUT.
Strike in the Company's Yards at De-
caEur, Ill.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-All of the
Vandalia switchmen on the Peoria Divi-
sion of the road in Decatur, have struck
for higher wages. The demand is for
a So increase for the foremen and rs
cents an hour for the helpers. The de-
mand was refused and the men quit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01

bfil was concurred in to fix the term Of holding
court in the Sixteenth Circuit Bills relating
to trust and guaranty companies amending
chapter 263. laws of 1891, and to amend section
1,8l5, Revised Statutes, relating to laborers'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
WHISKY TRUST HEARING ENDS
The Sub committee Concludes the TAX.
ing of Testimony.

ing of Testimony.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-The
Whisky Trust investigation closed to-
day with the testimony of James M.
Veazy, who urged the enactment of strict
laws against adulteration and making
the bonded period five years instead of
three The subcommittee will proba-
bly, submit it's findings to the full COM
mltte0 Tomorrow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
JAMES CORBETT VERY ILL.
The Champion PugiIist Reported in Crit
icaI Condition at MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPoL1s, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Cham-
pion Pugilist Corbett is very sick man,
sicker than his friends care to admit,
and there are chances that the angel of
death may enter the ring with the
champion before he has his match with
Mitchell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
COAL COMING DOWN,

The Anthracite Octopus About to Release
its Grip.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 27.-An Off
Ger of the Reading Coal & Iron Compa-
ny said this morning that the various
anthracite companies would make re-
duction in the price of coal of from %
to SO cents on or about April l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
MACkAY GETTING WELL.

Recovering from the Wound Inflicted by
Rippey.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. 27.-John
W. Mackay is still improving, and to-
day there is thought to be no further
danger from his wound. Rippey, who
shot him, is still alive at the receiving
hnsnifal
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Made Another Low Price Record for
December Yesterday.
CORN AND OATS WERE QUITE WEAK
Wheat Opened with n More Favorable Out
look, but the Decline soon Followed
and Decentralization Was Gem
e~ral-Stocks and Bonds.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Wheat made yet an
other low price record for December today,
breaking to 5921c on weak cables, small ex-
port clearances, heavy selling by local
traders and the expectation that the worlds
visible supply will be heavily increased
Monday.
Corn and oats were weak and each lost
&c from Yesterdays value. Provisions
stood up well and closed without much
change.
Wheat began the day with n more favor
able outlook, opening &c above yesterdays
close. The feeling that there would neces-
sarily be a reaction from yesterdays low fig
ures helped the first traders, and lighter
northwestern receipts contributed to the firm
ness. Fluctuations for an hour were confined
to a range of &c. But the exports from
both coasts showed another decrease aud
the decline began. Weak cables also APP
peared as a bearish factor and Harry Les
ter, with other operators, sold heavily.
With all this against 1t, the price went down
until December had broken the record and
rallied but &c at the close. December at
60l2c, sold off sc, rallied &c, lost sc, sold
off &c and rallied to the close at Coo.
Corn opened at yesterdays figures and
ruled firm for q time. Through a local
trader some one in st. Louis bought some
short corn IN and the price advanced
slightly. With receipts larger than the
estimates the advance was more than lost,
but on small estimates for Monday there
was a slight reaction. Later Wheeler NJ
peared as u heavy seller and this, with the
weakness in wheat, sent the price to &c
worse than il had opened. May opened Mt
4Ol9c, climbed sc, lost &c, rallied sc, lost
| &c and rallied &c to the close at 1890.
Oats were fairly active, but lower. The
heaviness of yesterdays market together
with the sympathy with the weak feeling in
wheat and corn were the PRINCIPAL causes Of
the decline. May opened &c higher at 303Ic,
lost &c, sold off &c. rallied &c to the close
at 3Ossc. 49,
Provisions were firmer on a better dispo-
sition to buy. Opening higher they declined
on corn's slump to close at about last nights
figures. AS compared with last night Janu-
airy pork Is CSC lower, January lard 213c
higher and January ribs re lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
40 cars; corn, $50 cars oats, los cars hogs,
30 1000 head. q .f,.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Notes,


NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 1s.-Clearings, 81, &c.,
PARIS. Nov. 1S.-Three per cent rentes, 70f
for the account.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-Clearings. $4,000, 742;
balances, $319,33O.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 1S.-New York exchange sell
ing ut par, Clearings, 1882 sos; balances, 1920,
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The statement of the Bank
marks. @ ...,r ...
NEW York, Nov. 1s.-Cloarings, Ss1, 306,-
sos; balances, S4,275, 81. For the week, 1886,
336, 2s7 balances, S30.s55 $50.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Clearings s1o,o53,-
4+9; balances, S1.433, 635. For the week, clear
iags, S64, 93S,51o; balances, S9,477.027.
Boston, Nov. 1s.-Clearlngs, Sl4,243, 1872;
balances, 81 .9S9, 233. For the week, SS7, DBL
1908; balances, $50, 2Os. 1872. New York eX-
change, par and &c discount for cash.
CrNCINNATI, Nov. 1s.-Money. 4k05 per cent.
New York exchange, 60D70 per cent pre- mlum,
Clearings, s2,3O1,550. For the week. Sl2,9l4,-
1850; for the same week last year, SIS, OPS, 600.
New York, Nov. 1s.-Exports OF specie for
the week were S31, 900 gold and 1885, 100
silver. Imports OF specie for the week will
aggregate $4,000, imports of general mer-
chnndise for the week amounted to Sc. 297, 1853;
dry goods, S1.o54,so4.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Clearings, S13, S25,o00;
for the week, 500, 265, 900; for the correspond
ing week for last year, S1O9. $1,000. New
York exchange, 75QS0c premium. Sterling
exchange, firm; actual, S4.S5a94.S6. Money,
firm; rates, 6@T per cent.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Clearings, So, SO1, 1862;
balances, s535,O74. Money, quiet at 70S pei
cent. Exchange ON New York. 9oc remium
Clenrings this week. 1923, 66S, 999; balances,
S3, 1874, $50; clearings for corresponding week
last year, S26, 702. 562; balances. SO, 900, 321;
"a SS6 9O5,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

100 bbls; exports, $500 bbls.; sales, 1860
PHI ba %nTses s4' aala aGS ShiTs!y p ssssay; IS si i4S
ss5srssllghts, s2:s6@s:2o; MinnsaPoIls patents,
neapoiis bakers, sS.soSS.5ao; Winter, low
All. So: s SrinSa ext 21i q 'gsSa low grades sl'eo
Corn MEAL@DuIl; sales, 900 bbls.; yellow
western; sa.6o@a;75; Brandywine, $3.50.
B Bxn1nT@baii S boa! + lSSf iisss stssS saaosc.
BARLEY M~ALT-Dull; western, 650S0c; six
rowed, SuG65c.
600 bu.., futures. $4,000 bu. spot. Spot
market dull and heavy; No. 2 red, n store and
S S!' SSs.aS SSSSS'f Snr1 1,iGss' asd, Sssso {; 9.
Options opened 1l@asc higher on local cover:
Ing, turned weak on lower cables, absence Of
Bradstreet's weekly exports. sold of to the
lowest point on record and closed: No. 9 red,67
at6s9sc;. March, 69h@69sac. closing at 69Mci
MAY, a2,sc. closing a. 12,se; Noyember, closed
a. one; pses@peI "a 9 4'5oS Sn.; e eloslns at io 1885 sSo
bu; sales, $4,000 blu. futures, I2S,IOo 'bu.
spot Spot market fairly active and easier;
afioat. Options market opened &c lower on
the regular, carload arrivals from the west,
January. 444a45lsc, closing. at 44ac; May,
46aS@46sc, closing at 1850; November closed
at 44llc; December, 4S2s@46c, closing at
sS HH Sales, fooPioSo i sn. f tut %Si; e a7,oooib a1t SPOT.
sBSsSSc; No : deiiver sd' s4aassc; No. 3,
3SHci No. 2 white, soc; No; white,
ssMfi w thqss' wc m,asa s5 Ssstsrn' oS st4Iags Sasi
ket opened easier with corn. closed weak
Il ,,sSSMI Man net 5S asG!lns; c 5IanIssr Y 81 closed nat at
vember closed ut 334c; December, 34l6c,
Hay Steady; shipping, Csc; good to choice.
HoPs-Duli; state, common to choice, 100
Csc; Pacific coast, l9g24c.
HIDEs-Steady.
LUMBER-Steady.
PRovIsioSs-Beets Grmi family, $4,000
city. extra india mess, .Sls.0o922,OO. Cut
meats, easy; picked bellies. sIs@9Ac; picked
Closed at $3.50; options sales, none; Noyember
closed at ss'65, nominal; January closed at
$50, nominal: pork' dull new mess, $1,000
family, sis'o5oais.oso. extra prime
suoaRaRaw, market quiet and firm; rean-
none; refined, steady and unchanged; mould
A, 4a94 lo-l6c; standard A, 47-16g4sscj
6 GHies.ie Crushed sos SIG. IiSssi poiwd der ioa Z st 1S
95ci graduated, 4 o-l6@4Ici cubes. 4 1916
BUTTER-Firm; western dairy, 1s.sa22c;
western creamery, 22@27Hc; western fac
tory, l7al9hc; Elglns. 271ic. 80.
so onhEE fsEcS sndy state large eSil%ci
steady; western fresh. 24925Aci re-
| @5Sc.i
~GorToSsEED ouasteadyi prime crude, s1ci
| prime yellow, 37G36c.
PETRoLEuM.Firm; United closed at 75Ac;
Washington, bbls, 5000 Washington, bulk,
1910; Philadelphia, bulk, $3.50.
koslHosteady strained. common to good
TURpEsTINE-steady at so4@soHc.
| Japan, 4a14 b-9c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY New Orleans, good 10
| choice, 36d4ic.
PIC IRoS-Market dull American. si2.oog
CoPPER-LAke, see
LEADoMarket easier domestic, t3.85.
TIN-Quiet; straits, 500 {.
sPELTkR-Quiet at %. Ito.
Coffee Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Pointers.

IrOuuCe Ioihters.
Reports from Iowa would indicate that the
onion crop of that state Is pretty well
cleaned uD.
Jake Williams, of the firm of Williams &
Cross. is back from Chicago, where he OPP
Grated n hotel during the fair.
The cranberry growers claim to haze
made a success Of their first attempt to in
troduce cranberries into England.
A travelling man who sells tweuty-ounce
pippins and guarantees them to weigh
twenty ounces is one of the latest develop
olents of the trade.
The change to colder weather is creating q
demand for dressed poultry and if it con-
tinues live poultry may be expected to
rapidly fall into disfavor.
The scarcity of apples, il is predicted, will
create II good demand for oranges later on.
Some dealers are already figuring on the
orange market being higher the comiug
spring than 1t was last year.
The local potato market has not been all
that could be desired so far this year.
Dealers say that stocks do not move very
readily and that there is very little money to
be made in handling potatoes.
Every year as the holidays approach deal
ers commence TO caution their customers to
file orders well In advance of the day on
which the goods ure wanted, and every year
there are merchants who put off ordering
until 1t is too late.
Fred Mead, in the cold storage business at
NtNuoit 81 Nv ". " AflGlh VI lit lIu
sion firm of y. a. o. w. Mead, Boston, were
In the city on Tuesday. o. w. Mead has q
ranch IN the west and other large interests
which bring him to Nebraska,
The produce and fruit market has been
rather quiet during the past week. There
has been a fair demand for goods suitable
for the Thanksgiving trade, but most other
lines have been inclined TO drag. Chickens
have touched the lowest point 80 far this
season. Eggs have been quiet at the same
| prices that have ruled for so long back.
Butter has been weak, with the local de-
1 mand light.
A prominent commission firm In Boston
] writes a local house; "While the butter
market is steady the times are hard here
1 and trade is slow. We do not think that
4 butter will advance much under the present
conditions. Nearly all the mills in this part
oil the country are either closed or running
~: short time, aud people have very little
money TO buy goods with, therefore we do
not look for any very sharp advance"
Returns have been received by a Tacoma
man for fruits shipped some time ago TO
China and Korea, says the Produce Bull
letin. They have proved so satisfactory
that large shipments will follow from
that section. when this country becomes
able 10 supply not only Europe with the
choicest of fruit, but the far orient as
well, fruit growing will DO one Of the most
thriving occupations. Such an event ap-
pears TO be not far distant and will be hailed
from one end OF the country to the other. But
In the first place let us not encourage other
countries TO this industry by allowing their
products to compete with ours in our coun-
try. The only way TO build up this industry
is TO lay tariff duties on both green aud
dried fruits that will be practically prohibi.
tory.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

being credited TO Texas, This weeks re-
celpts are about 2,70O head less than for last
week, 10000 head less than for the correspond
ing week last year and $4,000 head less than
in 1891.
Heavy and medium weight hogs we're in de-
mand at an advance of from DC to 1Oc. Light
weights, also, were strong, but they we're not
salable at materially higher than pre-
vailing prices. Lots averaging over $50 lbs,
sold as high as sj.5 and the best light fetched
from 1850 to 1858 Those figures we're also
paid for choice medium weights. The supply
OF fresh and stale hogs amounted to 1000
and the close was steady. Receipts for the
week are an Increase Of 10000 head as COM
pared with last week, and n decrease OF 1900
as compared with last year. There Is. n de-
crease OF LAG, 900 as compared with 1891.
There was n firm sheep market at from Sl.20
TO 1915 for Door to choice. The lamb market
was steady at from 80 to 50. During the week
about So, 000 head arrived. which Is $4,000
less than for last week and $4,000 more than
in 1892.
Receipts; Cattle. 2,4oo head; calves, 300
head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, 800 head.
The Evening Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts. 2,400 head, including
1900 Texans; shipments, 900 head; market
&C. 10; good TO choice, s l.2514.65; fair to good,
$4,000, 30; choice for light steers, s4.00O4.S5;
commorrto fair, S3.2543.75; cows, S1.o0D3.25;
bulls, st.6o13. 80; TEXAS steers, S2.5003 %;
best steers, 81 .7504.10.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head: market heavy, &C higher; light,
weak; rough and common, S4.75O5, 10; pack
ing, So. bob. 80; prime heavy and butchers,
S5.35U5.55; light, s5.2505.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
GENERAL CONSULTATIONS.
Plans Ready for Amaigamation of All
Large Labor Organizations.

Plans Ready Tor Amaigamation of All
Large Labor Organizations.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia meeting was
held tonight for the purpose of considering
ways ana means for the amalgamation of all
the existing labor organizations. 1t is as
serted that representatives from all the large
bodies of w%orkingmen were present and
that plans were formed, which, if carried
out, will bring about the consolidation.
Those present are said to represent
II membership Of from 750, 900 to
1000, 900. The result of the meet
ing will depend on the action the
general assembly may take, but as the meet
ing was attended by representative knights
close to MIR. Powderly, it Is claimed the gen.
eral assembly will favor the movement of
amalgamation.
Mr.. Powderly, it was stated, will occupy
u prominent executive position in the new
order. The matter was brought before the
general assembly today and Mr.. Powderly's
friends think they can carry it through.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Break in Hog Prices


The week has witnessed n big break IN
hog values. Receipts have not been ex-
ceptionally heavy nor are prospects fayor-
able for any immediate increase. IL looks
as If packers had become tired of the load
they were carrying, and in the absence OF
any speculative or c~onsumptive demand for
the deferred futures of provisions had con-
cluded to bring hog prices down to the
OASIS on which provisions were selling, re-
CARELESS of the matter of receipts. The sit
uation is full of perplcxities, aud the absence
OF any speculative interest is beginning to
make itself felt. The Cincinnati Price Cur
rent SAYS of the weeks developments;
The movement OF hogs is cnlarglng mod
crately, but stu short of corresponding timo
last, year. Returns and estimates for tho
week Indicate the total packing In the west as
10000, c,ompared with 2o5, 900 the preceding
week and 100000 for corresponding period
last year. The total from November lis APP
p~roXimately 100000 hogs, compared with
some tendency to lower values. but
Roboa to to the os syte sons which hi packers have
ter concerns still remain out OF the
market, while others are operating on n re-
stricted sale. The position OF values is not
regarded. as n safe one, and unless there Is n
decided further reduction in prices of hogs IL
Is likely that many houses accustomed to
TO wait or not open at all. 1t is not so much
the Tear OF an excessive numbcro of hogs during
the winter months as the apprehension that
months will be equal to producing profitable
markets FOR the surplus winter product which
must necessarily be carried forward.
Took IL Breathing Spell.
After declining steadily for a week the
market took II short breathing spell today,
and under the influence of light receipts and
n little better inquiry from shippers and
spectators the decline was at least tenn
porarily checked. There were less than
5000 hogs on sale, and buyers all
started out to get their droves
still owe again today. Sellers took heart,
however, from the slightly improved condi.
tions, and while prices averaged about 100
overt than the general market Friday, they
were a shade better than on Fridays very
weak close. The range of prices was very
narrow, A load of choice 2TO-lb. butcher
hogs topped the market at $3.50 and
a few rough packing loads sold
down around S5.l5. For fair to good
hogs of all weights it was practically u
$500 and 1925 market, the bulk of the hogs
going at those figures, as against from So. 20
to 1915 on Friday and from $50 to 1915 on
last Saturday. The market closed strong,
but Just SOC lower than n week ago, 90c
lower than n month ago and 40c lower than
one year ago. s
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Beats hIuie Power.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Electrical
propulsion of commercial boats on canals is
n demonstrated success. Mule and steam
power are alike doomed by the new power
which was tested at 8 o'clock last night
alongside the village of Brighton, four miles
from Rochester, on q waterway of the Erie
canal. Power is obtained from u trolley
wire overhead.
Governor Flower, State Engineer Camp.
bell, w. Adams and Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Hanno witnessed the test.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Novem
Der Is, 1888;

MENTS placed on record Novem
Der Is, 1898:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
G l. Wright to N w Gardner, lots 6 and
z, block 22S, Omaha .......... 826, 400
+ II Jaynes to o FJaynes, lots 3, 4, 81,
81, 33 and 81, block 2, lots 8, 4, 20
aud 81, block 8, Sherman Avenue
OF Jaynes TO Mary Nichols, lot "a.
block 2, sherman Avenue park 49,. $500
J Nj Nichols and wife TO U Jaynes,
lot 80, block 2, same ........... 1900
III II knight to ] l. Carr, Q l06A acres
OF W 2S-16-l2, SO acres commence
Ing at sw cor OF NV SO 2S-16-t2....... 1920
IL X Hastings to l. M Morrison, en lot
2, Isaac and Grinen's add ........... 2
Anton Belohlarek and wife to John
stranglen, lot A, block 10, Brown
park '............,.. .............. 500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
q l. Miller and wife TO N nj Johnson.
block l72h, Omaha. ...,.... .... I
DEEDS.
HI Trey, county treasurer, to II
Twinting, lot 2, block So, lots Q,
ana ., block and 5 * lot 6. block
GA Bennett. sherln, TO Thomas Rem ""
nett. lot is. block IL, Improvement
association add. l,<bO
Total amount OF transfers. ........s 37.974
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
New YORK Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The result OF the week
shows, In looking back, very little of the i'm
portant interest bearing on any line of goods
during the week. Colored goods are neglected.
Print cloths continue firm. Ginghans and
woven fabrics are In slightly improved do
mand, but dress goods are stagnant In almost
has been rather fair, taking the week all
Trough, but not important In any line.