davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
MONDAY. December II
Stmr Umatilla, Hunter. IA hours from Victoria
and Puget sound ports; pass and mdse, to Good
all, Perkins IL Co.
Stmr Greenw God, Carlson. 80 hours from Green
WOOD; lumber and staveboits, to l. 4 White Lum-
Der Co.
Domestic Ports.
TACoMA-Sailed Dec 17-Schr Peerless, for
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Dec 17-Schr s
Holmes, for San Pedro.
Importations.
PoRTLAND-Per State of California-46 bdls
kip ano calf, bdl sacks, sos SKIS barley. 1903 SKIS
cascara sograda. 248 pkgs furniture, g cs 90 pkg
hardware. 4s hides and pelts 40 crates wash
gum, 40 b1s soap. bxs fruit bal 1921 pigs
paper 252 pkgs crackers, cs pkgs candy,
lures, cs clothing, 8 cs liquors. / bx cheese, II
SKIS dried prunss 26 bbls so cs oil. cs thread, 3
books. type, 10 D1s registers. 10 cs olive oil,
2 cs wine, cs boots and Shoes cs 6 pkgs dry
goods. SKIS herseradish, cs rollers. cs boots,
cs rubber goods. ox glass. hearses 1 cs salmon,
10 SKIS oysters. Dxs fish, pkgs express, 1858
gunnies 1882 qr-sks 1858 hfsks flour.
Astoria-o5 bxs oysters, gas stove, piano.
bx seeds. rolls leather, BIZ mdse. 1885 bdls
shocks, pigs express.
Consignees.
Per State of California Wells. Fargo & Co; Coz
Seed and Plant Co; Clatsop Mill Co: Duff d Co:
]. d Stone & Co; Darbee Il Imme,; NJ Monaghan:
Co; Brown Bros & CO.. H Frank Il Co; Portland
Cracker Co: Pacific Transfer Co: Thomas Day
& Co; StetSon-Renner Drayage Co; E q Lyons
q Co: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Leonard d
Ellis: Crown Paper Co; Newbauer & Co; A
Vignier j johnson & Co: Goldberg, Bowen &
Co; Dairymens Union; Hoffman & Alexander;
Kittle Co; Murphy. Grant q Co; wconsocket
Rubber Co; Bowers Rubber Co: National Cash
Register Co; Sherwood & Sherwood; Dalton Bros
Pacific Pickle Works; buckingham. Hecht d Co:
Palmer Rey: q SINH; General Elect Co;
Goodyear Rubber CO.. Sanborn, Vail d Co; Geo e
Sheldon; Stauffer d Co; Carpy Il Coz Dutard;
Allen & Lewis: Stsinhagen q Co: N Detels
Geo Morrow d Co; Otis, McAllister Co; T Pear
son; Moore. Ferguson d Co; c Leist 81 Co; Ven
tura County Fruit Co; Heaton; Antono-
vich a. Fine: Htens & Co; Everding d Co;
Jansen. Rose Honey: Ross & Hewlett: Field
man; ID K Allison 81 Co: W Gale e. Co; j III
Cain Co: wlttland e Frederickson: Troboek q
Bergin: Keefe Il Co; Bissnger q Co; De Quad
ros & Co: A Levy & Co: d NJ Osborne q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
BERKELEY.

Fourteen of the members attended the last
meeting OF the Associated Charities, when the
quarterly repor: of the directors was read and
approved and also that OF the treasurer. The
treasurer reported $50 in the treasury at pres
ent. The practlcablIity OF opening a wood
yard for the winter was discussed. and 1t was
decided that there was not sufficient need of
work to call for it, II other arrangements could
be made. Mr.. Barker was instructed to try to
make an arrangement with the private coal
aud wood yards TO take whatever men the AS
ISOLATED Charities sent them.
Tie directors report showed eleven cases
under the socey 's charge during the quarter
eight being cases continued from the preced-
ing term. The eleven cases comprise SIX fami-
lies with children, TWO old couples, two men
and one woman, altogether forty-four persons.
Assistance has been rendered all but two of
these, who were eferred to other societies. In
fund was expended, and for medicine So 60.
In addition quantity OF provisions, clothes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

ETC., was donated by the directors 10 friends.
Permanent employment was found for four
cases. In some cases presented financial aid
was not needed so much as sympathy and
moral support.
The directors ask for a general donation OF
clothing to form clothing emergency fund for
The winter. The superintr ndent asks that resi-
dents who have short jobs of work to give
would apply TO him for laborers thus greatly
aiding him in furnishing work for the unem-
ploye1 on his list. The friendly visitors who
served last quarter were continued
Woodsum Resigns.
There were several incidents of interest at
the meeting OF the Trustees last night.
Town Clerk WoOdsun rendered his resigna-
ton TO lake effect on the 81 st inst. Mr. Wood
sum will be a Deputy in the County Clerks
office IN Oakland.
A little breeze occurred between the board
and Editor w. A. Nash of the Gazette. When
the Gazette failed TO get the town printing IL
published on the 4th inst. an article headrd
"The Trustees" but in place of the wo e's
substituted dollar marks. Trustee Acton held
up copy OF the paper. denounced the action,
and asked Nash what he meant by il. Nash
replied that was case OF wrong FONT" the
answer ans exciting some merrlment. However,
the board passed resolution excluding ali
attach OF the Gazette from the room of the
board at future meetings.
In connection with a communication regard.
ing Trustee WRITINGS relation TO a suit for
opening Haight street, that official read letter
explaining that he did not bear the whole bur
only part OF the expense of that litigation. No
action was taken.
The AItrurians.
Saturday evening the open meeting OF the
Berkeley Council of the Altrurlans was well
attended. An address on the work being done
delivered by Mrs Mary Singer well
known as a public lecturer. Mrs. Singer has
joined the local council, and recently made a
visit 10 the Altruran settlement in Sopoma
County. She expressed herself as apreeabIy
disappointed, having looked forward 10 having
her illusions to an Altrurian settlement dis.
PEELED. Wtile there Mrs. Singer formed classes
among the children IN natural science getting
them started IN collecting the meteorological
and geological specimens about.
College Papers.
The OccideDt will come out next term In its
present form as weekly, edited by E. T.
ThursiOn, 49, audi under the management of
w. j. Drew, '95. The Berkeleyan viii be is
sued as daily. with Arthur w. North, '95,
editor, and John Howell, '96, manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
ALAMEDA.

The city will sell light as follows after Janu.
uary l: Sixteen candle-power lamps to 10
P. NJ. for So cents per month, to IL O'Clock for
81 20 and all night for 81 20. Arc lights will
b. furnished Till 10 P. Nj. for IS month and
till IL o'clock for S12.
City Treasurer James Barber last night
handed in his resignation to the City Trustees
to take effect January ].
The City Trustees awarded 10 Alex La Plant
the contract for the laying OF sewer In Post
and Washington streets
Costly Cigarettes.
The way of the cigarette-seller In Alameda is
hard. The city fathers have passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of cigarett 8, and
the w. Z. Z. U. are also Camping on the
trial OF these Gestroyers of the young. Despite
his knowledge or the facts A. FRANK a PARK.
admits. to sell boy pack. he was arrested
and yesterday was fined 500 by Recorder ST.
Sure for that otfense. The maximum fine is
500.
Death of Mrs. e. b. Bobie.
Mrs. Eveline B. Robe, wife of Reuben ROBBIE
and mother OF George w. and r. W. ROBBIE.
died on Sunday at her home on Broadway, aged
so years. She was native OF Vermont ana
had resided here for six years.
Notes.
There is anxiety in one house In Alameda
over the non- arrival of the collier steamer Ke-
weenaw. Young Ed Snow, whose parents re-
side on Union street, was an apprentice on the
missing steamer, which is overdue week TO.
day.
The monthly shoot Of Company G, N G. c.,
resulted in a tie between Sergeant TAFT and
Private Ed Cleveland, which was shot off with
the result following: ii 80, Cleveland 40
giving Cleveland the monthly medal by a point
quiet wedding took place on Saturday at
426 Eighth street, San Francisco, the contract
ing parties being Miss Emma Richard SON.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Richardson of
this city, and Frank Hubbard, books eeper OF
the Russ House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
BORN,
uARRlED.

CARSTENS EN-JOHANNSEN-I this city, De-
cember 10, 1894, by he Rev. j. II, Schroe der,
Julius Christensen ana Elise Johannsen.
JONES-WOODRUFF-In this city. December o.
1894, by che Rev. W. d. Williams. julius Jones
of Sacramento ana Margaret Woodruff OF San
Francisco.
CARTER-FILLMORE-In this city. December
16. 1894. by the Rev. w. D. Williams, r. ii. Car
tel and Eva Fillmore, both OF San Francisco.
RYAN-UZNAY-In this city. December TO- 1894
by the Rev. ". Q. Pond. William NJ. Ryan and
Mrs Kate Uznay. both OF San Francisco.
MEYER-KARLSON-I this city. December Is
by the Rev. +. Bonn, Martin Meyer and Emma
HARRISON. both of San francisco
H0ECK-LOUGHRAN-I this city. December
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offces and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auJhoriz-
ing to have the same published
BORN.
STERN-In this city. December Is. 1894, to the
wife of NJ NJ Stern, daughter.
ROSENBLATT-In this city, December g. 1894
to the wife OF Milton w. Rosen blart. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

The crowds buyers that have thus
Holiday Sale will appreciate the
POWERFUL
completely clearing the
Cial Holiday Goods hand.
productions
Cloaks
Chiefs
other choice articles, all to be out
At PRICES GREATLY IN The BUYERS FAVOR!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
UMBRELLAS.
The Barber's Inference.

mo, l don't want it cut and don't want it
trimmed" snarled the shaggy. haired young
man, seating himself ln the chair and glaring
savagely at the barber, "and Pm not football
player nor pianist, aud l haven't taken any
VOW Dot 10 have it cut Perhaps that will save
you the trouble OF asking questions. All 1
want is a shave"
''Yes, sir.''
The barber worked in silence for ten minutes
81 have BROTHER" he remarked at last,
THAT'S got head shaped just like yours. He
has to wear his hair the same waY."-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

CHILDREN'S Fur Sets s!
at rs Cents.
CHILDREN'S WHITE HARE FUR
SETS. mnff and tippet. Toe set.
At SI.OO.
CHILDREN'S INT. ERMINE FUR
SETS, muff and tippet, ST. set.
at Sl.OO.
CH1LDREN'S CHINCHILLA FUR
SETS. muff and headscarf, ST. set.
At SI.25.
CHILDREN'S CHINCH1LLA FUR
SETS. muff and tippet, ST % set
AT $I.5O.
CHILDREN'S NATURAL OPPOSSUM
FUR SETS. muff and tippet, 81 so.
At $I.75.
CHILDREN'S WHITE Tibet FUR
SETS, mutf and headscarf, 81 rs set.
At 1925.
CHILDREN'S WHITE Tibet FUR
SETS. muff and headscarf, So % set.
AT $3.50.
MISSES WHITE ANGORA AND TIL
BET FUR SETS. muff and tippet. So so
set.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

Business is rushing with a repairer of
bcycles whose shop is on a road much
frequented by wheelmen. betw cen Brook
lyn and Consy Island. 1t is said he makes
a trade for himself by carefully sprinkling
about six papers OF tacks every day in the
road near his shop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
SEASONABLEAND SERVICEABL e
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Gents
BEST GRADE size ST. etc.
AT $500 q Pair.
LINE OF CHENILLE PoRTERES double
GOOD ASSORTMENT SKIRTS
q
able for wrappers. blouse
$3.50
FNED AND HEMSTITCHED LUNCH SETS from So
from o
a
II a.
Two lots STYLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
$500 q
One lot FINE IRISH POINT CURTAINS rich
At S1.Z5
MARSELLES BEDSPREADS nch wl-sed
HEAVY WHITE WOOL BLANKETS
$500 81
BLANKETS thread
seas q
HOUSEKEEPER"
for $3.50
exhibition"
value for So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
LEATHER GOODS.

COIN LEATHER PURSE. 1oc, 15c, zoe.
25c. Soc, SOC, 75c each.
COMBINATION CASES Course and card
case), black and c0lOred, 50c, Toe, 81,
81 %. 81 80, 81, 81 30 each.
COMBINATION CASE sterling silver
mounted, purse and cardcase, 75r, 81,
81 %. 81 80. 81 70, 81, 50 so, So, SO 50
and 81 each.
BLACK LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS.
50r, 75r, S5c. 81. 81 %. 81 so. 81 IS. So,
So so. So 75 So so each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

l2. 1894, by the Rev. Father Greagor. Thomas
Hoeck and Mamie Loughran. both of San Fran
cisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
CHILDREN'S JACKETS.
LADIES' FUR CAPES.

in
fromth
CANNOT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT!
LADIES' JACKETS.

SO
nd
At $780,
Chevot conar of
1OWilb at
$1,000.
LADIES of
PACKS
lap
collars ee SEAL also edges bound with worth will be
LADIES' PLUSH AND CLOTH CAPES.
/ $500
also Fancy Mixed collar
\
- So. 80
pertne braid will be offered
1900
LADIES BLACK THREEQUARTER MILITARY
FUR worth so so will be offered at $40
|
LENGTH PLUSH
front
with
CHELDRENS JACKETS.
| $500
wothS4 ands5 viii be oferda at and $3.50 - $500 W '
LADIES' FUR CAPES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
EDITORS FATAL AIM.
BLOODY SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
MISSISSIPPI.
Gladstone Resigns, Roseberry Succeeds
Him-Business Prospects Are Decidedly
Brighter-Lost Her Money and Life-Non-
Marrying Young Men Scored.
He Shot Three Men.

At Kosciusko. Miss. a shooting ARRAY
occurred Saturday between S. A. Jackson.
"A leading business man OF the town, and
the newly elected member OF the Legisla-
ture, and w. T. Ratliff, editor OF the ALI
ance indicator, the Farmers Alliance
and Populist organ, In which two persons
we're killed and one fatally wounded
The killed are: $. A. Jackson,
member OF the Legislatures; Samuel
Russell, by-stander, hit In the
mouth by a stray bullet and instantly
filed Fatally wounded: William San
ders, also u bystander. shot through the
thigh and fatally wounded The two last
mentioned are young farmers. living few
miles out OF town. 1t Is thought that both
OF them we're shot by Ratliff whose pistol
seems TO have been very deadly in its aim.
for its shots killed or mortally wounded
three persons. The shooting grew out OF
the late Senatorial election, which resulted
In the selection OF Mr.. McLaurin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
Barbarous Hospital Attendants.

An official report made TO the Public
Service Committee OF the Board OF County
Commissioners contained specifications of
of insane patients at the Chicago Deten-
ton Hospital during 1893 Various recon-
mendatiops touching the better conduct of
the hospital In the future were immedi-
ately and unanimously concurred In.
and a number OF attendants implicated I'm
the abuses complained OF were summarily
discharged. 1t was not believed by the
committee that similar abuses existed at
the hospital this year, but steps were taken
TO insure their immediate remedy should
any be found. The doctors and attendants
ut the detention hospital deny the charges
made by the committee and say that the
investigation was partial and unfair They
say, in proof OF this assertion that neither
DR. McGrath, the head OF the hospital I'm
1893, nor the other physician connect
ed with 1t was allowed 10 testify.
Some weeks ago DIR. Clark Gapen. super
intendent of the Illinois Eastern Hospital
for the Insane, at Kankakee, submitte n
communication to Pre- sident Struckman. OF
the County Board, detailing examinations
OF insane patients received from Chicago
Detention Hospital, stating that the sys-
tenn OF handling patients at the hospital
during n part at least, OF last year. "was
cruei and inhuman to "a revolving degree "
The matter was placed in the hands Of the
hospital committee of the boarl, ard an
investigation resulted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
THEFT is HER TRADE.
ARREST OF CROP-EARED LOUISE
BlGElOW.
Wild Day for Sugar In Speculative Circlet
Death Comes to Miners In the Depths
of the Earth-with Spring, the Dalton
Gang Blooms Again.
Noted shopiifter Caught.


@Little Loulsen Bigelow, an expert shop
litter known to the police of all the large
cities OF the United States. and wanted
throughout Great Britain and on the con-
tinent OF Europe. was arrested by Detec-
lives Cronin and Stevens at Chicago
Tuesday afternoon Two women. local
shoplifters, were with her when she
was arrested. They will be given the al
tentative OF leaving town or serving term
in the BridewelL "Little Louise" as she
is known t. the police everyw where, Is cele-
brated not only as clever shoplifter, but
also as having been the wife of Barney
Aaron. an English light weight cham
pion, and also the spouse Of Tom
Bigelow, safe blower and thief
of national reputation. Another thing that
adds to her celebrity is the absence OF the
top portion OF her left ear This is the
"mark OF Cain" put on her over thirty
years ago while serving a second term for
shop lifting In a London prison. This dis
tinguishing mark she always kept con-
cealed when on the street under "A heavy
VEIL Tuesday afternoo when presenting
her to the view OF the Central Station OFF,
GERS. Lieutenant Haas attempted TO take
on this veil. She resisted. tried to scratch
his face. and declared she was insulted.
The veil was taken of. however and the
detectives all feel assured that with her
veil on they will always recognize "Little
Louisen in the future
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
Peixoto's successor Is chosen.

The Brazilian elections took place on
thursday, and passed off quietly. IL seems
almost certain that Senior Prudente de
Morae' has been elected President aud
Senior Victorno Vice President Pru-
dente do Moraes. who IL is thought has
been elected to succeed President Peixoto,
is an excellent lawyer. and is about
so years OF age He was known,
even during the time OF the empire, IS
an ardent Republican He Is wealthy and
lives on his large coffee plantation ut Cam
penas, I'm the State of Sac Paulo. He Is
nov President Of the Senate. President
Peixoto for the Vice Presidency received
but few votes senhor Moraes viii assume
the Preside ntial Office on Nov. IS. 1t Is
hoped that the result OF the elections will
bring the war TO an end. The foreign men,
of-war are all leaving the harbor on ac-
count OF the yellow fever and the lack OF
provisions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
PRowLING WILD BEASTS
Lions and Coyotes Roam the Streets o
Salt Lake City.

Lions and Coyotes Roam the Streets of
Salt Lake City.
Residents OF Salt Lake City are In n
state OF terror over the strange spectacle
OF mountain lions coyotes. and other Wild
animals roaming about the streets with
the utmost composure. as II IL were no
unusual thing for them to come into
a city OF $50 inhabitants In search OF
food People I'm the outlying sections OF
the city are almost afraid TO venture out
of doors, SO fearful are they OF meeting
one OF these wild beasts of prey. The ut
most CONSERVATION prevails. and the city
authorities are now endeavoring to rid the
city OF the nnwelcome visitors Unusually
heavy snowstorms I'm the mountains
have deprived the wild animals OF
an opportunity TO secure food and they
have been driven out OF the mountains,
ravenous with hunger, to seek IL In the
city. Unprotected horses and cattle in the
suburbs have been seized by lions and coy
otes and devoured. Hunters have obtain ed
permission of the City Council to kill lions
within the city limits and two OF them
killed one weighing $40 pounds, and feet
in length
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
FOUR DEAD IN A MINE.
Cave-In and Explosion of Gas In n Penn
sylvania Colliery.

Cave-In and Explosion of Gas In Penn
sylvania Collcry.
Four men out OF gang OF nine shaft
sinkers were killed In the Richmond shaft.
near Scranton, Pa. The accident was
caused by the fall OF shelf of rock
from the side of the shaft near the bottom
and a consequent explosion OF a blower OF
gas. The men were at work almost 400
feet from the surface clearing away coal
at the foot of shaft. Above them
hung a bell-like piece of rock. Blasts
detached IL and the three were caught
and crushed to instant death. Charge
man HOW'LL rushed away the
fall came with five others OF the men. II
went further into the opening than his fell
low workmen. He still carried his naked
lamp on his head. Instantly there was
shoot OF flame that enveloped him In a
blaze, and with n cry OF horror he sank down
helpless and all afre. The others tried TO
put out the flames at their own peril, but
before they succeeded he was dead. Tho
afterdamp quickly gathered and 1t was
only by prompt action that these survivors
succeeded In reaching the foot OF the
sha t. and signaling the engineer we're
hois e / TO the surface
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
TO KILL.
MINERS PREPARED TO USE DY-
MANTLE BOMBS.
Deadwood, 8. d., Nearly Wiped Out by
Fire - Sensation Caused by Leaven-
worth Lady Police Commssioner-Piti
full Plight of AN Indiana Man.


1t is learned that the striking miners
took TO Acme. w. Va, twenty-sevcn large
dynamite cartridges to blow upihe works
and destroy the store. Al recent meetings
the arrangement was made TO arrest Col
Wyant, OF the militia. on "A warrant chars-
ing him with firing at strikers. bring him
to Montgomery and turn him over To "A
mob OF strikers. Then IL WAS that the
car;rld es we're 10 be thrown among
the troops who came with the sLer-
iffs arty. Governor McCorkle has
one or the ombs In his possession. The
plan was next TO Kill Wyant and then go
down the river TO all the works. burnin''
killing and destroying. The plan was
frustrated by Wyant's being taken TO
Fayetteville, thus saving Wyants life and
the lives OF the soldiers. 1t is understood
that the entire plot was given away by a
striker Monday, who could not bear the
weight OF 1t on his mind The Governor
has ordered a Calling gun and u compe-
tent crew 10 the scene
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
ENORMOUS TRADES.
Sugar Breaks Loose on the New York Board
OF Trade.

Between 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
when business opened, and 1880 about
10000 shares OF sugar stock changed
hands at the New York Chamber Of Com
merce, and during these dealings the price
OF the certificates moved or rather rushed
from IS TO 100, turning at par and receding
as rapidly a1 they had advanced to 90.
After another upward squirt the price
seemed to settle about % The excite
ment attending these eXtraordi lury
sales was intense, AMI the dealings
as reflected in tie quotations were most
Irregular For while all other business
seemed at n standstill. During the rush
comparatively little s 'ock changed hands
at extreme figures At the round 100 the
sales we're 400 certificates Most OF the
sales we're between 95 and 90, at which
price the amount dealt in was enormous.
1t was to corner the belatel shorts that
the drive was made. and there was moth
Ing for the gentlemen who had sold what
they had not got but TO go into the mar
ket, buy and deliver. or make terms TO lie
dictated by the purchasers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-09
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.

Failures Continue to Decrease, While Mills
and Factories Resume.
r G. Dun & Co IS Weekly Review cf
Trade says:
With no more definite In formation than
a week ago regarding the outcome OF Gnan-
cial or revenue disputes, perhaps more
people have come to the lie ief that the
end will answer their wishes Certainly
rather moro are taking limited risks I'm
business, especially in stocks sui stan
tial basis Is the slowly growing demand
for goods caused by gradual exhaustion
of stocks held by dealers, and this has
further enlarged ths working force In
manufactures. More works have resumed
or increased hands or hours than have
stopped or reduced.