davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

EDITOR CAUcAsIAN:-As, perhaps
you have no correspondent from
this point you may allow space in
your valuable paper for a few
thoughts from an humble minister
of the gospel. have been close
observer of things in general and
especially the history of the Amer
can people and the changes in our
political system, and the effect pro-
duced by these changes, and am
satisfied, that changes have been 50
radical, that both Democrats and
Republicans have lost their hold on
the masses of the people, that reform
alton is absolutely essential and that
right speedily, or we must continue
to go from bad to worse until we
shall have lost sight of law and soon,
ah! very soon we shall reach a state
of anarchy equal to bloody wars of
France and England. The Repub-
lican party performed its mission in
the abolition Of slavery, then specu-
lation and peculation and uniting
With whiskey rings, and trusts, until
it is very much like a potato vine
the best part is under the ground.
Democracy has followed suit;
claiming Jeffersonian principles. un-
I'll there is something rotten in that
"bruisken" as the .greenhorn ex.
claimed when he tried his first cod
hsh ball at hotel in the city of New
York. There is something rotten
In American politics. was once a
democrat and voted with them until
had sounded all the depths and
shoals of that party, and found 80
much demagogueism in the party
that | could no longer stand it. So
In 1880 ! became prohibitionist
and am that now, but l believe in re .
forms, and | see SO much of reform
element in your platform, that |
trust the day Is not distant when We
can all see eye to eyes, and unite to
drive the whiskey from our land.
4. A. MENDENHALL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Congress Dies in the Attempt to Pension
the Families of Impecunioas Congress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE ONLY MENACE

The Poor Old Campaign Tsrin
Any More. !.
A financial condition WIN
ONLY MENACE to the counu' Il
fare and prosperity
land, June 9Th, 1898.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

- Nou uDemagogues) Can Fool Some of the
People all the Time: You Can Fool ali
the People Sometime, but You Can't Fool
all the People all the time.''---Iineoia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

"waLL STREET HAS no FURTHER USE
FOR Us-wE CAN GO HOME
BLAND OF MISSOURI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
RETALIATION.

been paid.
RETALIATION.
But Mr.. Cockrell, who Is now char
man of the Senate committee on APP
preparation, and whose son expect:
1859 out of the appropriation, tool
the ground this year that no appro
priation bill of any character shoulc
GO through until this item was al
lowed. He, therefore. tackled II OF
TO the deficiency bill when that came
over from the House and returned
the bill with that amendment.
RELENTED BUT TOO LATE.
The House made show, as usual
of stubborn resistance, but finally re
treated as a matter of domestic econ
omy, but too late. Hutchinson, &
"sage-brush" econs mist from Texas
filibustered the bill under the speak
er's gavel. 1t was killed by the tici
Of the clock that marked the hour OF
final adjournment.
THE REAL SUFFERERS.
The bill into which the Democrati,
papas of the Senate had injected
these back salaries for their over
worked sons contained one item OF
$l25, 900 to pay salaries of watchmeI
and assistant janitors in the custom
houses and postoffices of the coun
try.
The failure of the bill leaves these
poor people without compensation
for the treasury has no authority te
pay them unless the money has been
appropriated for that purpose. These
are the persons who perform the la
Dor and the mental duties in the great
government buildings.
Their salaries range from $3.50 to
$500 per annum. That the loss tC
them of this salary as result of this
petty quarrel between Democratic
leaders will be very serious can not
be doubted.
SHAMEFUL NEPOTISM.
How many sons and other relatives
OF Democratic congressman are now
feeding at the public crib as clerks
to their fathers, brothers and uncles
is not known, but nepotism is the
rule and it obtains in its most often.
sive form. Among the Democratic
Senators who are beneficiaries un-
der this bill are Cockrell, Vance, Car.
Isle, (now Secretary of the Treasury
Morgan, Voorhees,, Blodget,t George
Jones of Arkansas, Power, Pugh and
Sanders.
In the House the Members who en-
ploy some member of the family as
clerk number by the hundred. One
Southern State furnishes solid del
egation as an illustration of Demo-
cratic nepotism. Two sons, a wife,
slster-in-law, a daughter and a
step-daughter, make up the family
circle. A nice little tea party, GER
talnly. But the dear people, who are
holding their cotton for rise in the
quotations foot the bill, and one hun
dred years hence it will hardly be
thought of.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
TVy &C DUIIuIHst ~FsI~1f"O'
p. q. VAN VLEET. r1ana2er,

Next week we will send an extra
copy of The CAUCASIAN to all those
who have allowed their subscriptions
to expire. 1t will be an invitation to
them to renew. We will print also
some extra copies for our friends to
use. So if You can use some sample
copies to advantage send MS il postal
card and we will send you a bundle
and subscription blank and return
envelope. Get your neighbor to re-
new for II whole year. Also get ev-
cry new subscriber to take it for
year 1t is easy to do it now and
then the paper will go to them for Il
whole year-till next fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
A MEMORABLE CONGRESS.

This special session will go down
nto history. 1t has made a record
for subse-vency to Executive dicta-
ton that will damn it forever in the
estimation of honest people. Of all
the cowardly makeshifts it stakes
the cake" 1t has known no law, no
will, no policy, save that dictated by
Grover Cleveland, and the miserable
extenuation offered for dastardly
subserviency is few federal appoint
ments. Can ignomy go further?
Surely the peoples wrath will find
out the towards and traitors who
have brought ruin upon them and
shame and disgrace upon the Ameri-
can congress. If not, God help the
country!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
NEWS AND COMMENT
A Government Telegraph.

A Government Telegraph.
Senator Butler introduced bill
in congress last week which has for
It's object the establishment of gov
eminent system of telegraph lines.
The bill directs the organization of
board to consist Of the Secretary of
State, the Secretary Of War, and the
Postmaster General, who are direct
ors to arrange system of trunk line
telegraphs connecting the various
sections of the country with the city
OF Washington, with connections
along these lines at such cities as
shall best subserve the public good.
This system is to be carried on as a
part of the postal system of the coun-
try and discrimination in rates is
prohibited except that a lower rate is
allowed for press messages than for
current business. The carrying on
of the telegraph business by indivi-
duals or corporations is not prohib-
tied. The bill is yolumiuous, and
deals largely with the details of how
the lines shall be constructed. An
appropriation of 85,0OO,OOO is made
to begin the work. The Senator evil
IDENTIFY sees the handwriting on the
wall and is trying to get in line. Be-
fore another year we expect to see
some moss-back who wants to hold
his place in congress introduce a bill
for government railroad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

just as we predicted sometime ago.
Ransom was fighting for delay IN
the Simmons and Elias nominations.
The non action of the Senate Is fol
lowed by an immediate recess APP
pointment. Just what the "wiley
Cartheginian" Ransom was fighting
for. Their tenure of Office depends
upon the action of the Senate. The
action of the Senate depends upon
the action Of the President in send
ing the names back to the Senate. In
the meanwhile Elias and Simmons
will have "a good long pull at the pub
lie teat. 1t is optional with the
President when the nominations are
sent in. They may be withheld un-
til the last day of the session of the
approaching congress. Sooner or
later they will both be rejected. 1t
is an evanescent triumph, and the
result of RansOm's tactical arrange
ment. Vance seems to have gotten
all mixed and to have been outwitted.
Simmons will hold the office long
enough "to fix" the district and pos
sibly secure the machine congress
sional nomination. He will find the
nomination and empty honor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Imagine a
country town the day after John
kobinson's circus and you have Wash
ington as it looks and feels to-day.
The nenagerie has gone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE VOTE ANALYzED.
The POSITION Of TIE PARTIES IN TIE
FIGHT BETWEEN THE PEOPLE
AND TaE PtUTOcRATS.
Is.s--TwESTf YEARS LATkk--iss"
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S AND CON
GRESsMES IN STATES WHERE
ALLIANCE Is STRONGEST
VOTE FOR SILVER.

The House Concurs In The Voorhees, Bill
to XIII Silver and Adjourns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The Ielief Association for stricken
brunswick has announced through
the press that the immediate needs of
the people has been supplied, and
that the appeal for aid has been with
drawn The Association prepared a
paper Of thanks for contributions,
which came from all parts of the
country, regardless of lines or Sec
tions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

why They Did 1t And What 1t Means.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
WOMAN SPBgP9

Many talk ats,. ~
As though u ass sas.
ihere nor p.a.,. ".
Theirs Isot ta.. -'a >
insre not a bless. -Astat
There's not Ra..r... ~.
lnere not a llte a ....., 'zss
mar has tcai.rr. - g.,
Without a woman ~. IVA.
One cup of sugar. u,..
Two eggs beaten t... Up 81. =.
Salt and nutmeg ISL
OF baking powdrr. ,.'. " a.
Lightly stir The Ho..- 7a,.
Roll on pie boara n.,
Cut in diamonds. ,v...,. 'a.a
Drop with care III, ..,.... -, "a
Evenly +, the spougy ,,.,
Watch with care r.. -
ing: ''' 'a' ;.
Fry them brown g..
ing. "''1 ( =,
Roil IN sugar; scrv, NH
Price-a quarter fur ", " 81.
November Ladlr> Ho,' ,a',-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

MIN WHO ONCE VOTED FOR SILVER
now VOTED WITH THE GOLDBUGS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Subscribe to The Caucas''
per year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The Republican crime of 1873 has
been the Democratic slogan for TWEEN
ty years. Last summer, Aug. 9TH,
Democratic President, called a
democratic senate and democratic
house into extraordinary session to
undo the crime against the people.
On last Saturday the extra session
after laboring three months adjourn
ed. What is the result? The dem
ocratlc party has deserted its princi-
piles, accepted the leadership of John
Sherman and gotten Oh the Republi-
can platform of 1873. Now let us
see how the parties stood on this
question::
In the House on last Friday the
vote on the Voorhees, bill was prac-
tically as it was on the Wilson bill.
For repeal-Democrats 1873, Repub-
llcans 101, ropulists none.
Against repeal - Democrats 70,
Republicans "a, Populists 8,
IN THE SENATE.
The vote in the Senate is more in
teresting because, it was necessary for
the GOLD bugs to do more manipula-
ton to get it to desert the people.
The vote in detail is as follows;
FOR REPEAL.
Democratic gold bugs-Brice, CAT
fiery, Camden, Faulkner, Gibson, Cor
man, Gray, Hill, Hunton, Lindsay,
Mcpherson, Mills, Mitchell of Wis
consin, Murphy, Ransom, Smith,
Turpie, Villas, Voorhees,, and White of
Lonisiana.-2O.
Republican gold bugs-Aldrich,
Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph,
Fry, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Hig-
gins, Hoar, Lodge, Mcmillan, Man
derson, Morrill,, Plat, Proctor, Quay,
Sherman, Squire, Stockbridge and
Washburn.-23.
AGAINST REPEAL.
Democrats-Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel, George, Harris, Irby, Jones
of Arkansas, Martin, Pasco, Pugh,
Roach, Vance, Vest, and Walthall.
-19.
Republicans - Cameron, Dubois,
Jones of Nevada, Perkins, Pettigrew,
Power, Shoup, Teller, and Wolcott.
8.
Populists - Allen, PETER. Kyle,
Stewart.
The following Senators were
paired:
Mitchell aud *Allison, both Re-
publicans; *Chandler and White,
Democrat and Republican; Colquitt
and *Wilson, Dem. and Rep; *Pal-
mer and Morgan, both Democrats.
Those marked x are gold bugs.
including those who were paired
the total vote is shown by the fol-
lowing
REHABILITATION
Democrats for repeal. .............. 23
Democrats against repeal ........ 20
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

per year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

A pretty squabble over a family
matter marked the last hours of the
now defunct congress. The trouble
was over pension in the urgencv
Deficiency bill for clerk hire to Sena-
tors and Mem bers. Members of the
House are entitled to 500 per month
for clerk hire. In nine cases ont of
ten the money is paid to the son or
wife OF same congressman and is
clear gain,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
BUSINESS RECORD.
COMMERCIAL REPORTS SHOW
SOME IMPROVEMENT.
DUNH'S- RRADSTREET'S VIEWS.
Hester Gives Figures on the Cotton
Crop-stein Reccivership.
Failures for a Week.
puN,s REV. o O

- AZ, NOHJ,
by Associated Press. RG0 IS
New York. Dee. I.-R Vcs tHSn,.
liz revio,y ea,s. IL c,nro+ m
"a Nsk,
uurlhg the week business mas gro
yer or worse. Tor some days ihe ga.
uehuhd anu tIahSAcu0us Whion M,
Deen previously noticed nave evidently
continued. Bit atlerWards iurlu uhcer
talniles We're thouEht 70 ahocl some
branches OF business. anu whatever the
causes, the state OF trade IS less clear:
Money everywhere Is anunIiht, WIN
rates comparatively, lower Conimefelnl
demand is renarNlnly smull, Wnlc the
demand Tor speculative uses appear 20 De
increasing. bui not US much us eApectSu'
changes Tor last week showing a &c
crease OF 5u.O per cent compared WIN
laSt year IN part because me Wees covers
only hre BUSINESS days ag9lllst SIN Ilst
year. For tive, weeks covering me sa an
working days the decrease mas Dech -o'0
per cent ~
Railroad earnings inc last Week on nov 9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
NEWS AND NOTES.

III. Nfnssuitnona the American I'M
dams ana several orirhlnl llues ma mn
copper eg,a color ,Io by telling Tie story Of NE
EIai Rd D@s ir,o c9ndS e ro t P Of 9" e
~ ~ ,,i N' .,,nt. ''' 'V"i'''V" Wv
P''''' H"'P'
An island IN onsco bay la inhabited
only by pack OF rnNengns dogs winch
have almost dcgenoratcd into wolves
,r, 800. 80 a.. iie, i,,,..,,...,.., .,...,,,,.,,
mics of fbe iJnitei States aggregate
StiOOOU O10
~,
Inc average uunuAi production OF NE
precious metals ~ ne world from $50
70 ~ Was Cold Sllb'lio'opO' SILVER,
Sli-'Voo'V'V'
new method Of colDrine iron has been
discovered 10 England which entirely pre-
vents rust even though tEe metal DO
pi"usp' 10 i'p IVA"
IL was The vogue ut one time Ia Ven
lee TO did the rolls Of hrcud and the oyF-
ters on no supper tables. The candles
were niso ooa'eu WIN s''u'
The smallest races are The Esqnmhux
and certain dwnrfs In Africa; the lnrgest
the Pntlgoniana
There are eeyernl women biaclsmilha IN
the uniied states b1l II - sun a nrt
aint wonlnn sn9,' , wv ,,.r aiian Ah'
shoes q Aoi''' - i>'A' 4''''''''F'''"
fPoor Mas Grabb X a confirmed Aepto-
ma aunt rBne-epear mo. why don't aha
.afe something Tor itY'-Clicago Inter.
ocean.
frbe dairy product of Vermont reache.
SOS 0n0OO Jhe Green mountain buys feil
si,2s1Oo0 worth Of maple sugar ever
HaaT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
TEXAS GETHOUlSTS.
rHEwonK oPrHEooNrERENcE
MEETING AT NAvAsoTA.
a Report From the omclal Organ OF
the Association Several Towns
in the Race for tho Next
Meeting.



.Navasota, Tx. Dee. 1.-The TcSns
Methodist conference was opened this
morning. 10y Rev IL, V, Philpoti. after
which the ;ninutc9 were read. and the
bnsitess of lho day opened with tie pre-
sgnintion Of report from the Texas
christian Advocate. A report was read
irnW The German mission presenting the
need OF church pupcr In their own
tongue, 10 be published nt Houston, and
nshing the conference for financial mid for
Inc irrthrrlncc Of surh mn enterprise A
r,pun frcn the commissioners of ctlnca-
,ion for tolOred people WIS presented,
snnWinN me work ihni Il bong done Mt
l'a,ne college and utLor iastluhnns, and
showing HE excellent record made hy
graduates OF The Institution, Or w II
ltankiN prscutnd 4 report Of tho work vi
the American Bible society, aud his re-
e rks wNrc seconded by Dr., Ninhn Of
tue Mexican mlaelCn. The committee On
minrtca prc'cniod ihcir report, RECON-
inthllug That sion b. appropriated Tor
tue publication Of the minutes, aud that
ltyv O. Y llOtchkss b. appointed editor
Ilo report YVES adopted.
Tho following loUii nr'arhOrs wrrp de-.
Clrrcd eligible 10 doncOns urdufs II. W.
Ii, ndle and lpmta l.. Nutes.
NJ 4, Daniel aud ". n Mcdaniel were
| declared eligible 10 elders orders
Question 20 was then resumed aud The
| following were declared hlnmrluss IN lie
and character aud prosecuted thoir sever
| al renntis of Their years work. George
| q. l,ankin g. II Hooper \. %. Green,
J l.. Music, j W. lluon, q. H. COL.
| Illus, e. y, Sandal. " a. Graves 4.
| W Sloyall ~. H. llarmnn, Wpemcs
| WoOitn. g. W. l(rlluy, IT, r. ilhrt.
A. s. Backwool o. z. llotchLiss,
A. r, Goodwin, j u. Cochran, Il.
q. layTr. George H. llmir A. ! An
| drrson. W. " bronson. q. Il, lumnr
The committee ON the Orphans homo
and Sonlc college presented their report
which was adopted after q little ripple
| cnufcd by misunderstanding, which
was pleasantly adjusted
| Rev. II NJ Scars WIS appointed con-
| missioner from hi. conference 10 confer
| with the commissioners from other CON
icrcnccs In regard TO the Interest Of Tho
Thc candidates for mll connection
were then cnllol 10 The front aud the
| bishop addressed hem IN words which
/ uindr a profound impression,
The following wore the candidates who
Tins io1k upon themselves the
Yoww Of i9n,,9,iSer'4yr G1,,,h + MooJe
II. Is. Gordon, A. T.. skinner. A NJ.
iuhnnk, j W cullen.
This closed the buslness OF the morn
| ING session.
There was no afternoon arsaion. The
time hring given M To committee work
part Of the business 0t the mornlni
session tomorrow win he the selection
conference. Several places are nsklnl
Tor ID, hni II seems Ia he The Impression
| That n should ra To Galveston.
Tho election NJ delegates 10 the gencr
nj conference will MISC ht ono " The
features Of the mornings business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
IN BRIEF.

IA suitable program Is being arranged
for 10 nnvuilluR Of The statue Of Cen
eral Shields IN Memorial hall. WG1ling-
ion, on Dee q.
Knox county, Illinois. Is probably the
divorce confer Of the United States.
IN The last live years the number Of d.
vorecs have averaged one TO every seven
marriages.,
A writer IN flarper's Magazine says
thnf, forty ycira ago, pigeons were
found N myrlnda III Now York state.
but IN late years they have been rapid
~ disappearing.
A new form Of tiiieying. operated by
woman. IL reported from llaferhill.
Mass. where u has been pracilcel sue.
cessftlly. The woman calls ~ honse.
feigns faintncss. and. When she u left
alone. ransacks tho room and escapes.
Worm "a Ike Tho reed thai bends In
every breeze. but breaks not IN he
tempest Whately.
Seven hundred aud twenty tons Of card.
board arc said TO be- utilized every year
IN The nsc Of postal cards.
Probably tho frett private collection Of
butterflies ~ The world Is owned by Bar
thod Neumoegen, New York broker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
VOORHEES, TARIFF OPINIONS.
d A ----...lna.-L D..


Washington, Dec 1.-Senaior Voorhees,
today returned from Indapa. lie de-
clined to be interviewed concerning tho
prospects Of the merits Of the tariff blu,
He said the bill seemed to be in accord
an,e with the principles Of the Demo
cratic party, aud the policy OF the party
as enuncinte4l IN the last Dfmoer1tic plat
form, and II this should prove, upon
closer examination 70 be me clEe,, every
Democrat owes il his support y believe
In tile ad yalOrem method. As IN q tariff
for revenue only" he said. "and ia free
raw materials. and understand Those 60
b. the underlying principles Of tile VIII
son BILL" Being asked whether fhe SEN
ate would take the question up. in any
shape before The bill should leave the
house, Mr.. Voorhees, snid be thought not,
except the members Of the finance com
mittce would, Of course faiullinrze them
selves with the provisions " the bill
and IN a general way pr,pare themselves
for the work Of putting Il through He
faid he thought the bill would BE- IN shape
to present 70 the senate son after thr
ChrlFtmes holidays and after Z should
reach the senate there would DO ample
opportunity for discussion and for hear
ings from the special interesia. where re-
quested. and where they seemed Of sufii-
eieat importance to Justify much consider
alton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
BRADsTRBET's REVIEW.

ItN AsSOclNltu L Itans
New York. Dec. 1,-Bradstreet's, for
tomorrow, viii say; "lhe THANKSGIVING
holiday cut into the business week harsh
~, when the volume of general trade Is
considered, the bank clearings for the
week aggregating only Si0O,SiO,Sl2,
fully II per cent less than last week
and GO per cent smaller than The total
in the week one year ago, that follow
ing Thanksgiving.
The reports from some OF the East
ern industrial centers complain OF check
ed operations to await the outcome of
the proposition TO enact and put into
operation the new tariff law within three
months. Woolen goods have no snap and
the mills are working on orders only
stormy weather has effected trade I'M
fayOrahly at Milwaukee and San iran
cisco. but at Chicago. Omaha, Kansas
City, ST. Louis and Nashville the oppo-
site effect Is noted
Higher prices for pig iron AZ tincin-
natl, Chicago and St, Louis are nominal
10 a test market. no sales having been
made nj nm advance. Nashville, how
ever. reports sales Mt improved quota.
lions. while at Pittshnrg prices are based
on the necessities Of buyers and sellers;
No gains OF moment In iron and steel
~ Etaiv 10 precode the New Year.
There were POS business failures in
tho limited States this week against
axe last week. 2G3 year ago. 3Od two
Years ago. and 391 three years ago =,
The exports Of wheat lhour included
from Moth coasts. equal . 4tl0OO bushels
| FOR the seven days ending November ~
against 27Gi.OO0 bushels for last week
4 533 600 year ago, and 100000 bush
eis M tho same week two years ago
The recent rumor that the ltllssiel
/ ,gSri,i rsnorfs made the wheat crop y
H. European provinces Tn'OpooO hush
| I'D larger than previously reported u
con6rned hy cable 70 Bradstreets'
The volume Of trade IN WOODEN, cloth
| ipg shoes and holiday s'eeialtles at Ohi
5,a,,, exceeded expectations.
Stocks Of general merchandise at IN
interior are small.
There has been an increlsei ,regues
for hardware. shoes and drggoods from
q Touls iohbers. and a nominal increas
Il the prices OF iron have been made.
Kansas city reports trade acuFe an
larser In volume for November tilnn 10
az Soider weather at Omaha stimulate
aasiines IN clothing shoes and ruhpe
Goods. but stormy weather had ule ul
snosite effect al Milwaukee
Flour ard lumber % AnnneapoNs az
,,,ief and only few sorting up order
S Mere received BY The iobbsrs.