davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

fun6en ben @run6tod ocs Wuieums bill
ben peroen, bas man in Der alien v2ano7
office" 3u erricbten beablt3t!gt.
Ser Jog. v6olanb 8ur6aie" tpurbe am
20. Sui 1893 bon Der v6oaono 2anb
Company" gema6t, pelbe burcb olele
ltebertragung BON Gobert Wtorrts Ge6ts7
titeL auf iteben Qlcbtel bes u~ripritngItcben
@ountD @eneiiee erlangte, pelbes
bamalS a1es peftli6 bonn GenefeeluB
geIesene 2anb umtaBte.
SIN 8etreff bes OatumS Der Grri3tung
bes iteinerneu @ebdlbcs geben Die Nnltb7
ten auseinanber, nur 10 Dtel 1T b%etannt,
oaB es bereits I'M Sabre 1915 ferttg tpar
unb benubt purbe. @s erbebt itb AM
Ifer oeS Sonamanoa Greet.
= Der amerifanii6e 8oti9after in 2onz
BON, Gbomas s.. 8aparo, 1T ouf benz
9ampfer v8artS" na6 @merifa 5uriidgez
febrt. St mar bon letnen 5pet So9tern
unb Gntelinnen begleitet.
= Ser anerifanii6e @eianbte in Der
S6nei3, Sol. Sas. .. 8roabbeoo, mar
gleicbfaIs Elm Baiid9ier Ser vPariS". @r
par bon ietner Satin begleitet. 8ei6e
tperben iib na6 ct. Souls be9eben. Ser
@eianbte tpar 9an3 begetitcrt bon Der
S6mei3 unb ertldrte, baB 0ieielbe 6aS
bette 0fegierun9slpftem in Der BeIt babe.
= 6olgen6c @%rnennungen itnb amtlt3
angefinbigt pOrben: Sobn S. &aD, Gtnz
nebmer Dffentli9er @elocr in Yueblo, Gol.,
an Steue bon 2ambert, beiien Sermin abs
Lief. Nrtbur @6itc Dunbar bon GalifOrz
MEN, Nlititen5ar3t in ber Slotte.
Sn6ianer : GommifiGr 8ropntng
febrte BON elmer fiinfp0dentliben Sn=
ieectionstour 3urit6. @r beiubte 10 gtez
ierDationen in Wftnnefota unb ben 9afoz
taS. :
Arhrtter-Anpel
= Set grecutibausibuB Ser in Stem
Oorf f%treifenben WGntelmader b%ebauptet,
baB 1000 oerielben unter ben, spii9en ben
Streifern unb ben Sabritetgentbiimern
pelbe ntbt CUR Union g%eb0ren, nereinbarz
ten 8ebtngungen CUR 2lrbett 5urli69etebrt
itnb. 3tpeibunbert Wdntelma9er bon
Weber, Sonalion & 60, baben ft3 ben
Streifern angei6Loiien.
Qrbeiten wieoer.
= Sn Sbamottn, Ba., ftn9en Die 8urnz
ftbe unb Jtorth Sranfltn @rlIbcn Der vB6t>
labelp6ia & Neabtn9 Goal & Sron Gomz
panp", in benen 1000 Wdnner unb &naz
ben arbeiten, na6 Neutrality-suspicious. 8auie
mie6er an gu arbeiten. Die 6idorp Spdmp
@rube, bic Der Union Goal Company"
geb0rt unb in Der 400 2eute arbeiten,
nabm ebenfaQs Bic 9(rbeit iptebcr auf.
= Die Giienz unb Stabltperte in Ser
@cgenO bon harrisburg, 9a., ~erfreuen fi6
elmer %leltenen BroiperitGt. Sn BEN Benn=
l%Dlpania Stablperfen ipur6en Ie5te 0ohe
mebr S9tenen unb 8eliemerzS tabI fGbri7
5irt, ais lett Sabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

Die NuSfubren inlGnbii6er 8aaren be-
lief it6 DGbrenb Der Iebten 1teun Wonate
ouf $577, 047, 022 segen 5000, 221 1878 pab>
renb 6er nGmIt9en 3ett i'm Dort9en Sabre.
Die @infubren BON @aaren fir bie neun
Wonate bon 1894 betrugen $500, 529, 738
unb fir ben nGmli6en 3eitraum bes lebz
ten SabreS $525, 1926, 372. @6brenb ser
neun Monate bon 1894 iibertrafen bic
@DIbduSfubren bic @tnfubrcu nm $73,>
603,619 unb be;m SiIber nm $25, 581, 589.
Die Seehunosfraee.
0ie bonn S6abamtsfefretGr fir San
Srancisco ernannten Snipettoren Der in
Ofienem Weeere erLon9ten &~obbenfele,
boben i'm S6abamt ilber 6ie !3obl 6er
tpGbrenb Der leBten Sa9biation BON ben
&obbeni6ldgern, Die ibre Sa9b i'm offenen
Wfeere betreiben, erbeuteten unb naCb San
Trancisco 9ebradbten Jtobbenfeue 8eri6t
erItattet. 0te @efammtaabL Der unter=
iubten Seue uar 1874, tpooon 9,239
SSeQe BON tpeibli1en, 1926 bon mGnnliz
chen unO 1900 bon iungen &obben berz
riibrten. Sails unter ben iungen &obben
baS 8erbdltniB atpil6en mdnnltben unb
petblidben baiielbe mar, tpie 3pii9en BEN
ertpabienen Gobben, 10 bltrfte Sic Ge>
1ammt3a6G Der meibLichen 9tobben inter
ben Il 1894 faum inter 1900 betragen
baben. 0ieie 3abIen beweiien nur gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

9ur6 Elm bel onoeres Nbtontme1 NIT Der gSeltausitel=
l1n9sbeb0rOe tanoen ben 8ere9ern PdmmtRi&e ~ofi5ie(Gen
photosrapRiGden AnfnaRmen. etpa $4,000 an Der 3obl, CUR
Nerfu9rng, uno Die Nuspabl >pe Die 5teproOufton Oieler
photographer rfol9te NIT 9rOBter @or9falt nno nnter
Nnpenoun9 Der alerneueften WfetbOOerL 10 OaB
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
Ca rsOn Victorious.

The Carson Guard shooting team
won the first prize at Shell Mould,
San Francisco, last Sunday. They not
only beat the crack marksmen at the
Midwinter Fair tournament, but all
previous records for the same number
of men with military rifles. The Tri-
bune says when the news was received
at Carson the town went wild with
excitement. Cheers and congratula-
tons were the order along the line,
and in the evening the younger mem
bers of the guards fired salute of 43
guns, while the drum corps beat the
notes of victory.
The total score of the Carson team
was 443, and the scores of the Califor-
mia teams 439 and 425 respectively.
The Carson team won the first prize of
$3.50 and champion medal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
Arbor Day ProCIamtfOm-

R. K. Colcord, Governor of the
State of Nevada, issued the following
proclamation on the 9th inst:
For the past seven years the beautl-
full custom of holding an annual spring
festival for the planting of trees, both
useful and ornamental, has been OBJ
served. This holiday is set apart in
accordance with our Statutes and in
conformity with the sentiment of the
people. Therefore, I do hereby des-
ignate and appoint Friday, April 20,
1894, as arbor day.
1 earnestly advise that the day be
observed with the spirit and wisdom
that the trainers of the law comtem-
plated. Let our people manifest an
increasing interest and lend willing
hands to aid in adjoining and beautify-
ing all public parks and places, the
roadways and the grounds around the
the home, thereby enabling transmits
sion to our children of an heritage en-
riched by our efforts. especially
urge that the day be regarded in our
schools with appropriate ceremonies
and instruction beftting the character
and purposes of the occasion.
Nothing in this proclamation shall
be so construed as to make the day a
legal holiday SO far as courts and civil
contracts are concerned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
A Selby Bonanza.

Frank Matthews, a former resident
of Eureka, New, who secured the
privilege of working over the dirt and
refuse at the old Selby Smelling
Works in San Francisco, has evidently
struck bonanza. The San Francisco
Bulletin, in speaking of the matter,
says: Judging from the appearance of
the bullion, chips, buttons and other
material already gathered, Mr.. Mat
thews, has struck good thing. The
total product, which represents less
than two weeks work, is worth about
$1,70O, and the total value of the
dirt on the site of the works is esti-
mated at from $12,O 900 to $18, 900 or
$4,000 Mr.. Matthews chuckles
little when he recalls the fact that he
paid only 5000 for three months
privilege to work the dump.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

Cleveland and his political bench
men are determined that the present
A Administration shall have an import
ant influence upon the destiny of the
Hawaiian Islands. Having been de-
prived of the glory of restoring the
ignorant barbarous lass to the throne,
they now seek to work hardship on
both the United States and the Islands
by repeating the reciprocity treaty,
which has been in force between the
Hawaiian Islands, and the United
States since 1876. A clause to that
effect has been inserted in the Senate
Tariff Bill by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, for the sole purpose of satisfy
ing the rapacity of few sugar kings
whose patronage is highly necessary
to the success of the determination"
called the Wilson Bill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
Girls to Attack the Senate.

Boston, March 10.-Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster has come to Boston to prose-
cute the work in behalf of protective
tariff. She has been visiting the
principal manufacturing centers, and
from each establishment that would
be affected by the Wilson bill were it.
to become a law, has asked permission
to take one girl.
The girls thus selected are comely
and intelligent, and they will be taken
to Washington and will appear before
the Senate committee en- masse to pro-
test against the passage of the Wilson
bill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
NOTICE TO
MINERS, MINING MEN
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENE RAJ.
THE EBERHARDT co. LIND

DEING DESTROYS OF GOING OUT OF
y business in White Pine County, l am
authorized to offer for sale their entire
property, consisting of MINES, MILLS,
Water Rights and Titles.
The White Pine Water Works, with En-
gines Boilers and Pumps.
The E. d A. Tunnel Property, consisting
of two Engines and Boilers, one Air Com
pressor, one Lathe, one No. Rotary Press
ure Blower, five Air Drills, "Cranston's ~
patent; nine thousand (9,000) feet of Gas
Pipe, 2 and inch; nine thousand feet of
Water Pipe, IA inch, all of which is in
good condition; 1000 feet of Galvanized
Iron Air Pipe, II inch; 5000 feet of rails 16,
pounds to the yard; $500 feet I rails, II
pounds to the yard; one Hosting Engine at
buildings at Eberhardt, Hamilton and
Treasure Hill; lot of Herculese Powder,
Caps and Fuse; about 1000 pounds of one
a inch Pill TRw Steele SE soH oI lot DTil
Zone inch steele); together with picks
shovels, hammers, etc.; about two dozen
new Ames shovels; two dozen new pick
eyes; lot of round and square iron of all
sizes; lot of wheelbarrows, iron cars,
screens, ETC.; two or three sets of black
smiths tools a lot of new cams, size AZ
inches; lot Of new tapits, size 37s inches;
lures, and assay material of all kinds;
an assortment of carriage bolts copper riv-
cts, nuts, Washers and riyets Gron); lot.
of horse and mule shoes; one good Whim
at Ine MONITOR Mine; one gO0Q Wnlm
horse and two mules; all buildings at Tay-
lor and the Monitor Mill, together with
5000 articles not mentioned; all of which
I am offering at a. sacrifice, as it must be
sold. Get our price before purchasing else
where.
Any information respecting the above
can be obtained by calling in person or by
letter addressed to the undersigned, who
is the authorized agent for the Company.
VIM. READ,
fe10-tf Monitor Mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

the averice of the Employer and salts
fies the eagerness of the employee. 1t
tranquilizes discord between contend
ING factions and settles differences
between capital and labor. It molli-
fies the demands of opposing parties
in our national councils and makes
Legislation possible. No man, no set
of men, no community, can consider
that they are entirely independent of
the rest of mankind; their happiness
and prosperity depends to greater or
less extent upon the prosperity and
happiness of the world, and their
common necessities and mutual de-
pendence is bound to enforce the doc
trine of reciprocal action in everything
relating to the peace and progress of
society.
A careful review of the discussions
of the Wilson Bill, and close exam
ination of the attitude of representa-
tives from the various portions of the
United States toward the Bill, to-
'gether with the way the so-called
free traders squirm and protest
against placing an article produced in
their district on the free list, will con-
vince any candid mind that protection
for revenue only, has not been proven
to be desirable, and that free trade is
delusion and farce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
suicide of Robert Burge.

Silver State. "A private letter from
Paradise gives particulars of the sui
eide of Robert Burge day before yes
terday. 1t says that he went to town
Tuesday morning and was apparently
in good spirits. He returned home
about half past twelve, went into the
house, lay down on the sofa and call
ing his wife and children told them he
had taken dose of strychnine. To
prove it he opened his mouth and
showed some of the crystals on his
tongue. Efforts were made to restore
him, but the proper antidotes were
not at hand and in few moments,
after slight CONFUSION, he died. The
bottle of poison was found in his peck
ct. It had contained about an eighth
of an ounce, and two thirds of the crys-
tails had been taken. The label was
found on the road about half way be-
tween his house and town. He did
not obtain the poison at any of the
stores in town. Dependency over
money troubles is attributed as the
cause.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
THE BRAZILIAN WAR OVER.
Unconditional Surrender of the Re-
bells TO President PeixOtO.

Rio Janeiro, March IA Minister
Thompson sent the following cable to
Washington to-day.
Operations were directed by the
President from the marine arsenal on
the water front. At $3.50 yesterday
afternoon flags of truce were hoisted
on Enchadas Island. The President
sent immediatelyto ascertain the cause.
The whole force of the insurgents was
there, with the exception of the Of
fcers, who had taken refuge on French.
German and Portuguese men-of-war.
The surgeon alone remained with the
forces. Da Cana had left on the
French cruiser Junon.
About six of the Government fleet
entered the bay, led by the Nictherory,
and anchored in front of the city.
The rebel war vessels and the forts on
Villegaignon and Cobras islands were
taken possession of this morning.
Everything is tranquil.
THOMPSON.
Washington, March 14.-News of
the surrender from Rio de Janeiro
contained in Minister Thompson's
cablegram this afternoon was very well
come. to Secretary Gresham and to
Secretary Herbert, particularly to the
first, as it served to relieve him from
the apprehension that something
would occur that might involve the
United States Government in an ugly
dispute with one of the combatants.
To Secretary Herbett the surrender
means his ability to relieve most of the
American sailors, who have endured
much hardships and exposure to yell
low fever, from further service at Rio
and to utilize the ships now there for
duty in other places where they are
much needed.
Naval officers here are we'll pleased
that Da CANA escaped, believing him
to be man of sterling qualities and
brave to fault.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
A special to the Salt Lake Tribune,

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune,
states that the Mormon church has
entered into contract by the terms
of which the Mormons are to purchase
5000, 900 acres of land in northern
Mexico for the purpose of planting a
colony of 10000 representatives of
the Mormon faith. The new canaan
is situated about one hundred and
twenty miles south of New Mexico in
Degollido district of northern chihou-
hou, and has an elevation of about 1000
feet above sea level. There are other
Mormon colonies in the same vicinity.
They were established about nine
years ago, and are re ported to be in a
fourishing condition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

The attempt of Governor Waite of
Colorado to GUST the Denver Commits
sioners Orr and Martin from office at
the point of the bayonet was unsuc-
cessful. He says I" the next time he
calls out troops to act in Denver, he
will make sure that the force will be
sufficient to accomplish the work. !"
The Governor has submitted the case
to the Supreme Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
THE sErcN1oRAGE BILL PASSED.

THE sETGNIORAGE BILL PASSED.
The Bland Seignorage bill passed the
Senate on the 18th, inst by vote of
AZ to 81. It provides for the coinage
of all the bullion in the Treasury pur-
chased under the Sherman Act. Thir-
ty Democrats, ten Republican and
four Populists voted for the bill, and
twenty Republicans and eleven De-
mocrats against it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
Landslide at Cincinnati.

Slowly the big landslide on Elberon
avenue, at the south end of Price
Hill, Cincinnati, moves downward,
and more than $4,000 tons of earth is
encroaching on the doomed homes be-
low. The residents have abandoned
their houses and are awaiting the de-
struction that is inevitable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses
powful healing qualities, which mani
fest themselves whenever this remedy
is employed in colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles. It's anodyne and
expectorant effects are promptly real
lied. It is a chemical success and a.
medical triumph.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
THE ENGLISH AT BLUEFIELDs.

It is matter of grave speculation
at Washington and of interest to
Americans generally as to the pur-
poses and reasons of England's inva-
sion of Nicaragua. The resolution
reported by Senator Morgan from the
Committee on Foreign affairs, asking
for information regarding the occu-
patton of Bluefelds, on the coast of
Nicaragua, by squad of British ma
rines, should and undoubtedly will
receive prompt attention. Whether
England has other reasons than that
of preventing the Nicaraguan soldiers
quartered at Bluefelds from perpe-
trating any mischief on the natives
of the Mosquito Reservation, is not
plain. The present misunderstand-
ing grew out of the trouble between
Nicaragua and Honduras. These two
States were at war, and Nicaragua in
order to protect her frontier and es-
pecially the Atlantic Coast quartered
force of soldiers at Bluefelds. The
Mosquito chief objected to Nicara-
guam soldiers being stationed on the
Reservation. It was at this juncture
of affairs that British armed force
was landed at Bluefelds presumably
at the instance of the Mosquito chief.
But the question now arises by what
right and by what authority has Eng
land invaded the territory of Nicara-
qua. England, it is claimed, has in
terests in the vicinity of the Mos
quito Reservation and on Corn Island,
and if the British armed force was
landed for the express purpose of pro-
tecting her interests, the question will
be easily disposed of. Bluefelds is
subject to the government of Nicara-
qua, and it's occupancy by England is
direct Infringement of the Monroe
doctrine and may be attended with
serious results 1t is surmised that
England has her eye on the Nicara-
qua canal project and is seeking to
revive the Bulwer-Lytton treaty of
1850, which has long been consid-
cred to have served it's purpose and is
now dead, by compelling the United
States government to demand the
withdrawal of the British forces from
the Nicaragua territory.
By the provisions of the treaty re-
ferred to neither nation could con-
struct the Nicaragua canal without
the consent of the other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

"March to search" is the old adage.
1t searches out any weakness of the
system, resulting from impure blood.
Those who use Ayers Sarsaparilla
find March no more searching or even
disagreeable than any other month.
This medicine is a wonderful invigor-
ator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

The heaviest train of live stock
ever shipped from Nevada, says the
Silver State, left Lovelock on the
18th for San Francisco, consisting of
81 cars containing 1900 head of beef
cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LKGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

Fred Gebhardt was quietly marri-
ed at Baltimore on the 18th to Miss
Louis HI. Morris. He achieved much
notoriety some years since by his at
tentions to Mrs. Langtry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

Senator Stewart has been chosen
Chairman of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee of the Peoples
party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

Senator White of Louisiana assumed
his duties as Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court on the 18th inst.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

OTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at s A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-18
RrpunLICAN HARMONY.
How Charley Elliott Sends Out Spies
and Makes Threats TO Keep t5 Ia TX


How Charley Elliott Sends Out spies
and Makes Threats TO Keep I5 Ia Tx
istencs.
SpsciIl 20 he Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August IT,
It has become necessary for Charles
Elliott, the President OF the State
League Of Republican Clubs, TO send
detectives to various parts OF the State
10 watch members Of the party. A
prominent Republican and newssa per
man OF this city informed your corre-
spondent last night that be had been
seat word By Elliott that secret man
had been on bis track for Z week; that he
was spotted, and such like talk. The
fractional fight, however, continues TO
20 right ahead, and Elliott, il seems,
has cast quite a gloom over one part Of
the party, who are not very we'll pleas
ed by the way matters have been car
ried out by him What Elliott pro-
poses to accomplish by detective work
here cannot be aScertained, unless he
desires 70 divide 40 the factions 10 d
higher fghtjug pitch. An observer can
hear enough on the streets hero to find
that matters in the g. o. p. are far from
being harmonious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-18
Homo and Abroad.

II is the duty OF everyone, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or business,
% equip himself with the remedy watch
Will keep up strength and prevent illness
and cure such ills as are liable 10 come
upon all in everyday life. For instance,
Hoods Sarsap2rilla as a general tonic aud
70 keep the blood pure ana less liable %
absorb the germs Of disease will be well
nign invaluable. Change Of drinking wa
ter OfteC causes serious trouble, especially
If one has been used TO spring water in tue
country. From few drops 20 teaspoon
ful of Hoods S9rsaparilia in a lumber OF
water will prevent the water having any
injurious effect.
r ovs Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic,
c-us- ~ ,isc'nior. no disturbance, no
loss of Sd, ep, but assist the digestive or
t... 50 o. s.. o...~r1,l'rF res4ils are Ell
f. In "a natural snd regular manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-18
Watching for LumOsr Thieves,

cbecfds 70 -|t4 N5Sies-11
HUNTINGTON, w. Va; August IL
For the first time in the history OF this
city the police were this morning asked
10 keep = close watch on q lumber yard
near the foot of Fourteenth street. The
place is owned oy Millepder u Com
pauy, and it is said that for a week past
a gang of thieves have been paying
nightly visits TO the place aud carrying
away lumber that they have placed on
small boats in the river and taken below
for the purpose OF selling it. This sort
OF business has been going on for some
time, and not until the last day have
the owners OF the yard discovered their
loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-18
DRY GOODS.

NEW York, August lit has been a
good all around days business. Demand
was steady and sales Jorge Cotton goods
of every description have shared in the
sales and some good ones were reported.
Low priced all woolou goods have dore
well and mostly through orders for spring
weights. Fall River quiet at 29sc bid for
Ga squares and moderate sales. The tone
Of the dry goods market is better and
shows the relief from the ending from sus
pense provoked by the tariff agitation.