davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07

PORT Townsend has her nail works
nearly ready for operation, and await
ing the arrival of a shipload of wire
for which manifests have been received
Five carloads of wire are now en- route
by rail from New York. This con.
signment will be duplicated as often
as necessary until the vessel comes to
hand with supplies. Puget Sound
wire nails have become commodity
OF Importance In the coast markets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07

JOHN Fuchs, OF Uniontown, missed
one of his COWS about January 10, and
as he could find no trace of her believed
she had been stolen. Recently one OF
his boys happened to go to cellar
that had been built in the field, in
which to store their potatoes for the
winter. The boy found that part OF
the roof had caved in, and looking
down into the hole he found the long
lost bossy. who had made her home
there about two months. Mr.. Fuchs
does not know whether to congratulate
himself or not, as she has eaten about
$50 worth of potatoes, and though she
is very fat and hearty would not be
worth over half that amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07

THE State Farmers Alliance ware
house will be located at Tacoma, to
hold 100000 bushels OF sacked grain,
to cost $4,000, one-half the stock 20
be taken in Tacoma. A local COM
pany has been formed to arrange the
details of the enterprise and secure
subscriptions!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07

THE United States mails to China
and Japan will hereafter be forwarded
via Tacoma by the Northern Pacific
steamship line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07
THE FIRST AMERICAN FLAG
It IL Now In she Possession ss q
Massachusetts woman.
Boston Herald


What is supposed 10 be the original
OF the American flag, now known 40
all the world as the Stars and STRIPES.
is at present owned by Mrs. Harriet n.
?. Stafford, Of Cottage City, Mas.
Mrs. Stafford is 75 years OF ago, but
retains much OF the vigor Of her youth
The story OF the banner a. IL has been
transmitted TO her, and ~ she told II
the other day to a reporter. Is as iol
lows; 1t is five feet seven inches
wide, and was originally about fifteen
feet long, but some two yards Of u.
length have been cut from IL In all
these years as souvenirs.
1t was made of English bunting at
Philadelphia, under tho direction of
John Brown. Secretary Of the United
States Marine Committee. hy patriotic
ladies of that city, wlo presented il a.
Paul Jones. The roasun for rlari,.
only twelve stars upon it, hluo field
was that the flag was made he,o,,
Georgia had joined the confcd,facy
1HE shingle companics which are
operating in Mt. Vernon have .hipr.,l
l,5OOOOO shingles cas-, IN tho r,.,
I'D days. Skagit is the banner sh,ngl.
county. The mills are running T..
their full capacity and have order.
ahead. Two new rhinglc mill. Ar,
now being constructed. when tho.
are completed the shinglc on,pnt .,
Mount Vernon will be 7co. 900 pt day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-07
THE REVENUE LAW.
PECULIAR DISCREPANCY IN SEC
TlON 3 OF THE ACT.

The Taxation Acts of 1891 and 1893
Contracted Certain Churches Ex.
empied-The Poll Tax Abolished
Other Changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

pu0alo Sent. 4-Cattle-Recepts last "a hours.
10 $50 had total for week far. 4SO head Tor
sme time last week. 1860 head; eonsslg % pesd.
So head. to New-York lSi0 head on SAFE " neaa,
M rlat onened steady 10 strong for gooh ndtNes,
niosad steady with 2 loads light Texans unsoa'
light 900 to good 1l2j lb steers, - Uust - yaaL
Receipts last "a hours. 1850 head roeaI .' ysek
en- "a head: consigned through $50 head; 10 Nsw;
Work sn head; on SALE 800 head market opehS
excited and higher, but scarcely enough x TEL
quote: closed steady; all sofa; corn-Ieu, ,,bigans
o. son Sc 81 grassers Sc j0qSs 81 good Mlcnls ra
W III, IS So mixed packers. 81 75m@ 50 sheep anr AZ,
Ion,hs|Receipts last a hours 500 head; total l9t
week thus far 10000 head; for same time las. %ees'
% 80 head: consigned through 2Vp neaI, ~ s,si
York 400 head: on sale. si0I head; market opensi
rarv dull for common: steady for good 70 cnoIcs.
closed very dun with large number OF cointn sns
lambs still unsod good sheep g "a a. IS o. chg "a,
wethers 50 75Gsi; good lambs. ~ Iyn ~
fair TO good siQsi 80; cus and common s-psS 90
Union Stock Yards. Ill. Sept. l4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100 head; generally steady; common, ., ss
eytro steers 81 sOds5 20: stockers and feeders -
Gs3 %; cows and bulls 81 l0ls5 20 calves &C sol1 g
10 choice s. GAS IS. Hogs-Receipts ?Ser mead;
morn 80 choice mixed s. 7Odss 35 choice assortcd.
e. q,6,f a. light $685. 80 Sheep-Recepts. iouv
beaJ, arm. Inferior 10 choice sheep, 81 Z9ds' oo'
western s2dS} 20. lambs. SHS !"
East Liberty Sept HCatte receipts nght il ea,
ket steady: unchanged prices prime. y soS @e
Receipts light market active ana 2dNc nis oDd
ali trades: good heavy hogs are in demand am, ana
selling readily heavy Philas. - qso ~ ~ 81 IN
Phiias Is -0a &c CO., corn fed Workers g var ~
r m'sss, as TO quality Is 2Od& 90; roughs SOS
Sheep-Supply light: market duh at unchansed
prices. -,o -.
St Louis Sept 14-Cattle-Receipts so nsaa;
market steady. IIogs-Receipts rs a5 mixei
s sds s a5 Scayy. 75as5 Co., sheepRecePts so
hea market steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

aOstO@ TO qe spGnd 70 The weakness here wh her was
s yr FOR %"a Of but the not Enough
IN any SH nsr N price Taken as whole yes
ieriay there quite large reairing and the opinion
Tho 'ne wmg would be toward itte lower ranged prices
partly H. eseoa theory and partly on the 6e
aS s1 ac s arrivals rS s at the
over lat weeE amounting in four days to coo 600 bush
rrt 81, nearly 100000 bush 50 that m" net gan in
ior tia week far has been about 100000 bush This
spring whea; arrivals and free movement is anticipated
Tor TIM On thc Other hand the decra'e in t h
snail export purchase during the two months Therc
To e being 5 Of sS ,b 10, ' %n, " no
enough To 9I,et the effect Of the decrease in wheat The
r,sli1ing movement came the front offer 80 and
lew out-ldc buying orders and prices declined stop
order o wn barely dys at i" f o% Sye s.h a
small the tran sections amounting to only $1,000
5. ndnP ocioISS in sor Giobcr soScd 7s,c s
over October + b at storr. 4c under December 0 b
anos; December closed at ~ September price de cred
spnr SioS o bu:S 30 f 900 , gs o. ss ps
90 30 & 10y S te Ider o, gctot as q"
hard .rrng Lee December delivered No Northern
,priae' g under pgecc@nsr dcyciyd; qnsraaed
c SVsS s 6Co bS. 80 NivafeS spras cSpor
CORN The mate, for corn fairly active and Stronger
arSrt wa~ even stranger than Ncw.Yors with trade
M on Inc drop in tempcrarc in The Northw@st which
n+r a a the g" that nF Of ' Gcp arr !" e tR
and pp a@S on Hra G S a the e5e "G ha AP 9
ncrca in tn interior arrival, Of corn thi. week. but
markst Corn i. rapidly getting beyond The fret point
The dry wsa'Gr ha ,rasea t. apG tarng ah9e ba
resulted the rpcning up OF The corn earlier than usual
Hond '" II. each Of Ga%. BY iro,t While tnd dry
s has b sea e fe i"G II h Stock S c mas s a
ti,. .tIa in all mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
MINOR BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

julius Bernstein. importer OF diamonds at Nos
IS and 50 Maiden Lane. has made an assignment 20
Frederick Goldsmith, giving preferences 10 me I'M
porters and Traders and Butchers ana DroN"i-
banks for whatever may become due on notea
which they discounted the amounts not being men
toned. The liabilities are about "t~'
simon Rlaut wholesale dealer in bakers and con-
fectioners supplies at No. % Harrson-S'' mace an
assignment yesterday 10 Lazarus Biaut. without
preference His liabilities are SdlH 10 ~ ""'''
$4,000
The Sheriff has closed up the place Of business or
Jackson Brothers manufacturers Of inrs ~ ~" -
Mercer-rt three attachments having been obtained
against them in favor OF Joseph Steiner Bros Tor
81 RE The attachments were granted on the
ground that they had disposed OF Their property
They had a stock OF 5000 on September J. hut
when the Sheriff arrived at their store he sald he
found little stock to levy upon.
Charles and julius Miller. composing the iTin OF
Miller Brothers manufacturers Of furs at 40. =
Mercer-st made an assignment yesterday to Abram
King. giving preferences for SlSO lheH ii"Dil'
ties are reported 10 be about $4,000.
The schedules Of Thomas J. Davis & Co, whole
sale dealers in drygoods at No. - lconard-st ana
AT Chicago show liabilities $ls6,i3O nominal assets
sls73l7. actual assets $lZ3Os
The George r. sidweil cycle Company. at Nos.
COG TO 80 West Fifty-n!nth-st. and no. 20 West
Sixty-seventh-st, has become financially emhar-
rassed Theron G. Strong has been appointed re-
ceiver on the application Of the trustees. the bond
being fixed at $4,000.
Chancellor McCiill. at Jersey city, yesterday ap-
pointed Mr.. Daniels. manager of the Burlington
Electric Company, TO be receiver for the Beverly
and Edgewater Electric Light Company, OF Beverly,
y I The liabilities are $1,000. OF which the Fort
WAYNE Electric Company. which MAD" IN" hppIlc"-
ton. holds 5000. The value Of the assets was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New-York, September II

New.York, September IA. 1893
BULL nf $50 r. at $ 100 DO 500 r IS;
S%s7c for Texas and CoorsSS do No additional cable
shipments to-day 800 cattle 9ds on a. Norwegian
a%H for Beruda to-day 50 cattle 20
'"' HRILoH Cows-Receipts, head. Market nominal.
0us AsILiVEsNRecelps including cav of Westerns direct,
were 4s5 head Good TO choice yeals were in demand
s f, .a p ost' q' i1S S' sy As s
ss s1p Dressed O sa see w%e 'ns s . sHS
a. 7aIolc for country dressed yea Sale fo city
saS and for for c 'a'e for dressed
saies-G1me Mullen rs yeas 47 S average a
% Dor 100 H. at - so; is do, ia ~ Co. less e.
butternik calves l56 II, at ~ 30; IA DO. l99 n Al
G. Dnlenback: ~ butermlk calves loe y. at $3.50
9,7 aV r. at 81 yeas loG n, at "a 50 do 1874 n. i
q dS 1872 n uo r. g. ,9i sr,.ser. 10
so5 r.. at 81 So buttermks, l55 ~ at 80 o' vas
i4o e III az Wight & Co 20 veas 15i ~ at 81 d.
IA n g s. 80 DO s.l 1856 a. a. ~ % do 70,
at Do ie9 At & IS srssser 02 as a
spsd d HSp to Ss or S hed
and nearly 80 car. we're ALREADY IN ns PEN The mar
the balance Of this week But ttS more than ha n?
offerings aad been cae TSSd 20 over Sheep we're s
but not quoby lower lambs SIN further declined Pc
TOO ~ butchers all hled up and while good dead
demand boS 5 carry Will Over large NUMBER '' cal.
nens a. INTO neyt week Common prime sheep sold
~ With the fuk OF the sales 80 75at5 sheep and
lambs mixed ~. Dressed mutton so" a, ooos per ~
With most business az o",c dressed lambs lower
az 7a9Lc choice fat carcass"s selling IN small way
There has been some OF wool and one saneh
terer reported TO have sold in the heghoohooo Of o
M.Ps:r;Sn 800 C.? i re d SrS 60 at 81
M at a0 -, p isi DO so n at % no Indana q? s
4 = 2 90 y ks v1ssa s de- b q 90
IS Judd Co.: 24O Pennsyll ania lambs 90 ~ ~ ~
100 do, SO ~ at 81 50: 2o2 state DO ~ ~ a. ~;
200 do 60 h at 8 ~ wsI 70 vl1s s a sheep ios
al % + pdcock 27l West virginia lambs y n 49,
Kentucky do G5 ~ ct IS 507 do, 80 n al 70 ~ ?oS
kentucky sheep % H. at - '0i ioA co. i'0 il" % 'O
los DO n igs isI State lambs. "A at s525 IS
do ss H. al IS % 2o9 do, SO H. q, - o. 81 no. 80
n at - POI pe1n'yI y, 40 State do 20 h. a, a.
I bucks, 1O7 n, ut - 90 IL sneep a"u 'o' 30 ID AZ
TSuruo Mullen: 1884, State lambs. 70 n: at 81 I5 1ee
do Is NJ at - 62ia 10 state sheep % ~ at IS 30;
w. Hallenbsrk s. Hollis: 7 State lambs SO n at So -
do Il n at - 5 III do 10 ~ at - 30 - State sheep
u eiIie Wright Go. 46 State lambs IS D. q s. o.
HoS-Recelpts II cars, or 1872 h.ad-l3 cars .,
rortieth.st and at Jersey Guy About cars OF
state changed hand, late yeterd;y ana tes morns
good ms s IN eE' Conntrr dressed rner a, s7aoc for
medium and 81, d92c for light; ana 'he prospects are iof
hse s,csPn W JSmb CO State hogs. 40 average
90 = 100 d S4 DO at 20 = 70 a Is q DO 50 an =
~ yonghs 400 N a, IS 25ds5 so; stag. 80 n at e.
Hume Mullen Gi STATE hogs $50 y at - % a,s a.
AZ s5 IS :: | stag. so n. at 81. .o sso.
SliGec Wright & Co.: state hogs 2sS n a. % 3,
do Ia ~ ar SO 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. II (SpeciaD.-1n wheat II was oay
of realizing apparently pretty nearly everybody VINO
had long wheat being inclined 10 take proh's' io-
DAYS decline amounted TO about cent ana 'o-D"'
close was about , cents under the best prices oi
Yesterday May opened at 7sa sold between ="
and 7sa. and closed at 1875 cents. The seller Wa
PARTRIDGE The latter has been at New orr ~
now turns out that the buying for the ast MI MI
through Clews. which was supposed 10 ne loi va
Street was really for Partridge. anu 10 coNe' 10
short line He got the last OF II IN YESTERDAY, 81
today began putting out new short Inc. 49,
news was pretty evenly divided Exports were IaIs
about 200 0GO bushels The cars In the Nor.n ,nar
flower 100 larger than last year $ ir,ulas -
kat receipts were about the same as last Ae' :;
cables were firm. New-York reported a ~ o' a nv M
wheat loading there which is likely TO snow up a.
law The ohio Valley and Michigan got turthS,r
showers These will enable the farmers 10 10 ''''
fall poughing l., a,,,,, IN a cul.
There was realizing in corn due parity 10 a 81.
mination Of the bull campaign. ana party ~ 49,
rains Prices declined over cent. ana cioseu I'D "a
The bottom The May sold from B's 10 ~. ~
closrd at Az cents Ohio. Indiana ana MiS"' 81,
have had more rains than Illinois. II is hVt . ~
that they have come In time TO help corn ouo oys
Is felt that they may revive pastures az for
consumpton OF fodder Charters were nlduc r ~
as 900 bushels making charters for two days o'e'
l. $4,000 bushels. , III ia.
Large receipts Of oats and lighter cash w,
mand and sympathy with corn and wheat os9us. -
about a fractional decline. May sold from '-s ="
3li, and closed at 3"s cents.
Provisions were inactive ora $50
At night puts December wheat W. vera
~: calls, 72's cents. Puts on May CUT" W."
iia. calls, 45ssa Asa cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
HOT UORDS IRON FATHER CORRIG1N.
THE HoPoKEY PRIEST SAYS THAT BEFORE
BISHOP WICGEES ADYENT HIS PAElsh
WAS IN HARMONY PARO' HAL
SCHOOLS ONI-UOESE AFFAIRS

Father Corrlgan Of Hobokcn, yesterday said
that ne had prepared reply 10 criticisms made
recently upon him and his work. before IN"
present Bishop Of the diocese held Office" he ad-
ded this parish was In perfect harmony. |
do not mean to say that there Is serious trouble
now but there isn't that old easy. contentei
feeling" The substance Of his reply. he said.
is follows:
1t is shameful spectacle when who Is in authority
church and State attempts, by uniaE means t. defeat
tine plans and asper~c the character Of One who ocue
subordinate place and who, becau- he occupies Nnch
place, j. rghuully entitled to protection and help Par
be IL from inttc dy feeling Of n>lbodin1ioh OF
disrespect for any supcros in religious 'naN, Ir- "l
all the Bishop VI This diocese but when 'ontcmiihle
methods are Icsoltcd must attack Ad crush item
no matter whom We strike IL la, come definitely /, ny
KNOWLEDGE that the sandcrouN aitccs which have APP
pared against cnanoted largely. If not wholly.
from Seton Hall whose honorcI should nj b. thu
stained with intrigue aud iaschOod. 10 make matters
worse the communication seton Han sent
onymousy. Was the writer writer's afraid t. let
world who was speaking Ii would seem 80.
II would seem as IT, knowing that their statements 'ond
be- proven they unwilling 10 give me or any one
else chance Of probing them TO the bottom, rcu'ine
them and branding their authors iabrieatois. Who
the author!
lie will be sorry, IL he is already. that he has
disclosed so much. BY 20 90 doing he has given
warranted publicity the affairs Of the Church. ut
temporarily unpleasant position aud laid himself
oprl 20 the attack which now make upon him such
conduct In defiance Of laws both human and divine"
I'm this effort to weaken me- he has been assisted by
other schemcrs. They have used almost every available
argument to people against me aud have succeeded
I'm prejudicne many Of the German priests. although
have the deepest respect for the Germans They have
hammered my school matters much as they could
although IN these / simply following the idea Of the
Pope and Nonsisnpr satolli lal down in The -Four.
teen Principles.
Am not conservative In my ideas on education.
believe in mlnelng secular with the religious Gle
,oeuts parochla schools are best, but onc.hofse
AFFAIR and any stimulus they receive from the secular
world is 50 much clear gain. Ny ideas are believe
,rogressivc. have llttle sympathy with these who
fuse Ia conform 20 the times petty, worn.
out tradition stands IA their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
WEEKS TO BE EXTRADlTED.
COSTA RIGA WILL DELIVER HIM UP.

DIsrRICT-ATTORNEY NICoLL RECEIVES WORD
OF THIS FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll learned yes
terday from Secretary Gresham that FRANCIS IL.
Weeks the defaulting lawyer. was under actual ar
ras, In Gan lose Costa Rica and that Mr.. VIII
,au,s the consul there considered his extradition
certain The presence OF Mr.. Baker, United states
Minister to Costa Rica. Nicaragua and salvador.
WAS not even necessary at San Jose to erect TINS.
Detective Sergeants Reilly and Won Gerichten VIII
sail on the steamer Alvena, OF the Atias Line Tor
Port Iimon to-day Thence they will go by train
TO San Jose and they hope to nave Weeks IN the
Tombs here in a short time.
Mr. NIcoll said yesterday Il made UP my nina
in May or June that the exemption from punish
ment OF such notorious criminal as weeks "ouu
he reelection upon the administration Of justice in
this city Later Mr.. Sherman Evarts came 10 my
Office with a letter written TO Mrs Douglas hoplh-
son by Colonel James Z. Slaughter at Car'hagena'
II was dated July l6 and said that Weeks was IN
Panama I asked the State Department through
Mr. Lindsay my assistant, to learn II possible
where Weeks was that he might be arrested
Three photographs of Weeks a sample OF his hand-
writing and description of him were sent 10 every
United States Minister and consul in South ana
Central America. lie was finally apprehended IN
Costa Rica."
There are now five indictments against Weeks.
Two charge him with stealing sl0.Ss0 and s4SV
from Mrs Nicholas Fish: with the THEFT OF
$50 900 from the Countess Isabelle Won Linden: the
fourth with the larceny OF $iWW IRON the nv
OF s272 the estate of John Jacob Astor Brsteu
Washington Sept 14-Copies of the indictments
found against Francis n. Weeks have been received
at the State Department from the New ork au-
thorites and will be- forwarded to the nlteo
Minister at Costa Rica after the State Departheut
documents in the have been properly authehil-
Gated by the Minister from Costa Rica In "aSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE OUTLOOK IN THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland Sept. 14-"The Iron Trade ReVie"
saws: mo setback has come TO the tendency TO-
ward better things. but from present Indications II
will he a long time before the old volume OF h'oi-
ness comes back. Here and there a better run oi
small orders is reported, but BUYERS are lee''hs
their way and waiting. In raw iron markets u''e
has been large movement. but prices are as before
Stacks in BUYERS hands were never 50 low" anu
were the usual amounts OF pig carried AT loh"'leS
and mills the statement Of stocks IN makers minus
,vould show a decrease. The active blast furnaces
on September numbered l32. with weekly caI"-
city of $3.50 tons against lH active August J. WIN
a weekly capacity Of lO7.Oi2 This means that III"
production OF pig iron at the beginning ol u'S
month was at a rate of 100000 tons year. OF
about half as much was produced in wv. oNe
iron production September | was at the rate OF
20 O76 tons a week. 100000 a year, W'lVi -
a per cent Of the coke IRON produced itN' year
There was a total accumulation Of coke IRON Jul
August of 1900 tons nearly all In the Pitts"ufs
district and the two valleys. Some sales oi he7sei''i
pig at Pittsburg are reported al 81 3D. hH'''8
show further weakness a number Of orders h'hlt
taken at $40 20 by sellers anxious 10 get tonh"s"
sufficient to start their mills. structural material
has seen a somewhat better market OF late ana
the outlook for building contracts. IaIu. ul"iF III
the East. promises continuance OF moderate Iil-
nroN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

duction Cooper e. Hewitt's extensive iron WORKS
are also running now, at 10 per cent reuuc'ioN
The John A. Roeblings mills. ai'er
-. 80 rasr,,ed work The rubber mills are
olso starting I'D after a stoppage of several weeks
Louisville KY, Sept 1.-THE works OF tne ASH
land Steel Company, which have been idie io'
moro than three months, resumed operations yes
terday employing about 100 men. 49,
- ,,,ned work at the mine east OF lshpeming
with a fu force to-day, having made sales oil ore
warranting the resumption
wheeling. w Va. Sept. li-Orders were gwen
to-day for the resumption In every depart
,nent In the big Riverside Iron ana steer No'kS
Monday The works give employment 10 "'"'N
5000 men, being the third largest establishment ."
the Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
SALES OF GOODS WORTH s5O.Ooo

Drvgooas worth sl5OOOoO were sold under the
hammer Yesterday 1t the largest sale Of the
kind In the city for several years. and attracted
BUYERS from all over the country. 1t was per-
empory trade sale OF cotton goods In 1850 pack
ages. by order of John L. Bremen & Co.. at NO 81
Whte-st on a credit of four months from NoVem-
her II The stock was composed Of 100 packages
Of Amoskeag ticks 900 denims, 1000 plaid fancy
shirtings. 400 stable ginghams. 900 Persian fali
costumes 800 fine ginghams and 40 crash. The sale
throughout averaged 10 per cent below the market
price There were 500 lots. which took from ~ a. m
TO s p. m. to dispose Of Amoskeag ginshams were
tho feature of the sale Six and half cents Is the
ruling market price They went under the hammer
for 81 Tefrt Weller & Co. made a large purchase
OF gnghams. The principal houses present who
bought heavily were II. Il. Clafn e. CO.. Marshall
Field Jordan & Marsh. Weimer Muller q Co.
Hermann Bros Strauss Bros, Coggs Buhe,
bradford Thomas a. Co; Bouck. Herriger d CO..
lanes A. Hearn, and o. NELL x 60.