davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-24
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1895

In 1850.
Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes drawn from WORT4
modes DY SANDOZ and CHAPTTIs are an iv1
DOrtant lea ture. These appear every veeE
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
talIs, Our Paris Letter by X KATHERTNr m
FOREST, is 81 weekly transcript of the Isfesf
s5N les ard caprices in the mode Under fhe-
mead OF New York Fashions plain directions
and fuH particulars are given as 10 shapes
fabrics. trimmings and accessories of fthe
costumes of we1l-dressed women. Childrenss
Clothing receives pratical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement- ensbies
, readers to cut ana make their own gowns
The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, eeremOni-
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL, Doctor warrrIck1s
daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS q
strong novel of American life, partly laid in
nnsylyania and partly in the far South. will
occupy the last half of the year
MY Lady Nobody, an intensely excitiueu
, novel. by MAARTEN MARTENS, author Of
Gods Fool" The Greater Glory etc
will begin the year
Essays and Social Chats To this deDart
l ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on what We are Doing, in New
York society.
Answers tO Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor
and are answered at the earliest possible date
after their receipt.
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-24
In 1899.

Trains daily, Sunday
daily
Logan O pm arrive Logan $40
p.
Proves 9;15a.
leaving Lake at
7:45 n.
Union Pacific
Ito omaha ,48ho and
Pa
h, 81. CLARK
W. MINK,
E EIIERY ANDERSON. Receye
JOHN W. DOANE.
R.O
GEO W CRAIG, Agt. Provo Utan.
g. LOMAA, D E BURLEY.
asn2 Pass and Tkt Agt Gent Agt. Pass. Dept
Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SHERMAN BANK AFFAIRS.

number of stockholders OF the sherman Bank
No s74 Broadway met Tuesday night. 1t was re-
ported yesterday. TO devise ways ana means 10
inouire into the management and 10 endeavor 10
wind I'D the affairs OF the bank. There were no
directors present
It is said that the result OF the meeting held IN
July at the Holland House. when the STOCKHOLDERS
were assured by the officials that the condition or
tho hank would be inquired into. considered
1t was said that money was still being loaned In
order TO keep the bank going.
The following committee was appointed II was
said TO ask the officers OF the bank for a state
ment of its condition, to learn why the loans or The
directors had not been paid, and why the BANK
continued 10 loan money: A. Brentano' VI. Bondy
and W. White. 1t also decided TO see II the
lease OF the property could he cancelled AZ 'he
expenses OF the bank not being met. 1t was
---serted by one OF the stockholders that. accoI1
ing TO the cashier. the bank mad $500" outstaho-
ing and $4,000 in trust.
The committee did not call on the officers OF me
hank Yesterday. The cashier said he ala not De
Iieve the meeting representative one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
LINSON-S APPOINTMENT IS REFEREE.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE At THE 81 '''''' Wv
or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE MACHINE
District Attorney John X. Fellows was al Ms
office again yesterday. having returheu '''''' "
hanv where he has been to make answer pei'''
Governor Flower to the charges OF hesie'' vi w.
,,referred against him by the five Good Government
~ n CIuh u and the committee OF the German
American Reform Union. He said that ne hau
,hi,,, 10 ada in his answers submitted to the
,,ov.rnor and published Yesterday morning he
c.,soi .p,ira Ignorance of the causes when
induced the appointment Of ex-senator Jon" -
,rsor as referee in the cases against him AS
coo,or Edward Murphy went down to Albany
crorn Troy and Major James W. linkley, char-
nam NJ the Democratic State Committee. also mace
haste IN see the Governor Tuesday bearing suS-
p.stions which. II is said he had previously re-
c.ved from Senator Hill. it is generally surhiSen
that Governor Flowers action in appointing re'-
cree met the approval OF the directors OF the Demo
cratic state machine. Mr.. Fellows himseh was
no, anparently at all disturbed over the seiec-
ton OF ex-senator I.inson
Mr. Fell, WIS pretended to be much surprised
when he heard that Mrs Thurow, the principal
witness against ex-Police Captain Doher'y anu
half a dozen other indicted ex-pohce oiIcia's' ""u
sailed for Europe a week before. MI Feio"s a.
once directed Assistant Observation-Disclosures! w
Intvre 10 find out all about the departure oil 'he
witness and who had permitted her 10 so.
tiroston y Y. Nov 2s-Ex- Senator John j.
Iinson appointed 10y Governor flo"ei 'o''
sioner 70 take testimony as to charges aG"' ~
oath OF Commissioner before Jude' , .rn, -,
to-day. He has telegraphe'i the ON h cam hold
pubI,, Works To secure a place where ne can nu'
his sttings in New York city. lie VIII '''''"
both sides when he receives a reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
INITIATED INTO PSI UPSTL on.

The annual initiation ceremonies and supper o.
the Delta Chapter OF Psi Epsilon at the University
Of the City Of New-York were held Tuesday night
AT the chapter house. No. ~ Hampden-st.. Chl'eT-
sity Heights. The following undergraduate STU
dents were admitted into the fraternity: EDWIN L.
Garvin '97 OF Flatbush. i. l.; William NJ camp
hell '@ New-York City; Edwin Huyer. 'ss. Hack
ensack " j.: George G. MacCracKen' s' New
York City, and Frank NJ. Thorburn, 49, BROOK
Ign. ~
An excellent toast list was made up as ioho"s
Toastmaster Arthur NJ. King, Delta. W. Isl
J-psilon" Herbert L. Bridgman. Gamma, 3d. ne
Delta" Benjamin II. Bayhes. Delta 30 Dur
Dear Old Shrine" Charles T. Catlin. Beta "''
1.-The Owl" ]. y. Henriques. Delta, rs; The pa
mond." Willis F. Johnson Delta. 49, our Jolly
Convocation," Professor Charles l.. Bristol Dei'a
x: THE Initiates" William NJ anpDeii'
Delta. '9s 49, 100000 49, aooo
Occupying a conspicuous place among tho de9o-
rations was the fraternity flag which MI. Bridg-
man took with him to the Arctic regions !ast
summer in the Peary relief expedition, The nag
was carried at the masthead Of the Falcon up TO
the time when ST. Johns was reached on me re-
turn trip In the course Of his speech Mt BRIG
man said that this the first and only frater-
nity flag which had ever been In that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

The marke, foI berth freight. Inactive.
but generally stead, with Liverpool DO" fIu
est port Tn" only important engagement was 20 Live
pool loads grain. 3i4d We quote. Grain o. Liverpool
aid London 2isd asked. Glasgow 81 asked. Bristol 81
HUI. IA I>riih Al. Newcastle. a. Antwerp. "a Nnff'
dam O.; Hamburg 30 pfgs grain e. cork fof orders g.
ID. January. cotton - Liverpool j-32I petroleum q,
tniied KINGDOM. il l0isdu2s Gl........ CHAItTEHS
in charters the basis II previous rate. ~ both
steamers and sal v"ssels Charters follow. Brush
steamer. 800 BIDS luhrc,ting o Philadelphia 90 Man
chester. a.. Belgian steam" 40" tons. excursion trip
Russian III logVd Port g. Iaix 81,
NewYork. Philadelphia Chester. &; 90 british
l9O2 tons coal. Philadelphia - Maifugts. s. spanish
gold British steamer. LOS tons clll Philadelphia tu
Havana. 81 ~ Spanish gold. ship l.,'3 tons. general
cargo. Hong Kong 10 Ncw-N OH 81. French hnrt ANA
bills petroleum. hence To- Dunkirk. = isd bark ~
tons sayes. Philadelphia TO Cadiz private terms Iri'
ish bark. 3s1 tons lumber Pasng MIA - Sanio4 So -
Italian bark. 49, tons lun Der Pensacola - Rosario 81.
81 form. British bark. 4Gf tons G1tnfanau1
schooner. 357 tons. Macpris 20 N"w York - -
and port charges. bark 80 tons. white pin" lumber.
hence To- 'ienfuesus 81 81 and general 90 per
hbl Spanish gold. schooner. H23 tons. coal phEndeph
ler satila York 81 -. schooner tons lun-
Savannah Baltimore. 81. schooner.
Der Pensacola Philadelphia - ~ schOpn.r 37S tons
lumber. Charleston 80 New York. 81 a. froLi
ihiadelpiis Sc schooner. 23 tons. general cargo.
Port Tampa. private schooner. 400
rails hence Bcllevie ga ~ 20. barb. 49,
phosphate rock. Tampa 10 Baltimore. So schooner. 80
IRON. NV York to Pro. ieuce 81 60 schu,n
3}3 tons fertilizer In tags Philadelphia Portland.
81 so schooner. 561 tons coal. Philadelphia New Bet
port ST. schooner. 2i tors. coal ilp1okon 10 salem
italian bark hercl i5 tons. petroleum I'm hh- and
Philadelphia coast Ita,. - 1,A and lie. with
option 81 all cases to Naples AZ IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
LONDON WOOL. SALES.

London. Nov 2sThe sales to-day were conducted
by Balme 4 CO. There 10000 bales fair quality
offered distinctly hrner perceptihic York
shire and German buyers purchased In bulk
the Americans asOnally secure. nnc parcels France
operated freely wh" suitable were offered
The prices tn" better woods slightly eel
~ favor. although the change ncOnsiiefaie.
prices New South Wales. bales.
7s.duIs I'd; do locks and pieces. ID gr"nsy
5i40Iad do locks and pieces. ii9uG.d. Queensland
bales secured 1lmls Id. do locks pieces B2n
ia greasy 5zuJd. do locks and pieces 4s.u64d Vic.
ioria-l.VD bales. secured Gl.dnls I'D greasy. Ggn
giad: locks and pieces. ii.nGiad South Australia
bales. secured lii@dpls I'D do locks and pieces. Gzm
3D. greasy i-.uG.d do locks ana pieces G4uGigd. New
Zealand coo bales: secured ida "a do locks ana
pieces 5snllgd secured 3M9d do locks and pieces ID
Cape Good Hope and Natal $40 bales: secured. Sgd
OILS 4isd. 4izm74d cable dispatch from christ
Zealand that the 81 the
sales there November %. GWD bales have been
fall prices compared with thos" NJ IN" i
81 last H. half penny for n"rn"s aud Laid
for crOssir"'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New. Y DT
COTTON In response a lower Liverpool ha'H' Mt
followed the decline yesterday. helped uy '.r,,t7
frnm the south FOR shipment market opener VIZ
loss of about points Tie c"urs" ~ we ma -, -
nm. morning session was irregular. but IN the maui -
,rl a lower rang. 81 values. that prices "''" W"
m ~ a point points under tn" closing "V' al
,cst.rta, hv Just l-fnr" noon h""'N'' " ~.
~ orders presumably from New orleans. '"i' u" 1870
and on q sharp rally, Wh''h
nm close ts final figures. "i, "l'l
,.rl.rs reaction came mere wa" ~,
account bur some Nea-Orleaus buyers wa" put,"s,,'
earlier In m, dny sold ani the market whs puS' &
closing steady with n" ll+s OF ~ '' .,,
and M nlriuf the lowest prices n me ht' ln ''
..f.s were sg,Op bales some - Oh" S'h'n'ii, 7' 49,
,on markets acre lower. For the FIRST itne Nlf 80
N.v- Nnri commission houses received 'il't@ l"'"
,,fh ~ cotton far shipment 60 NJ" "rk pr tI' ,
an !, n.f i.4. - i.Gtui sd Their was good I'l W
riousf.n h.~. n authorization % f"" Ihirk~sl'ht i
H., I'm. sem. weekly interior movement SHOWS ,'
tg bales compared with - Nf' t'' ''fI'-i -
,..,i,,i Inst wear ftufTF 'I'' iif f'll
9l,. ..r, c..f. Interior shipments ""i l'f'' $500.
- 90, tset YEAR. interior i't wore
Ir. o. r.,u ~vte-fed THE receipts ar il' 'r''N "''
...r.Niarrnl. tn. movement fDr tN" week. '"''. |
. 49,, ,.., i..s against .t-.nit as w"'H ~ ~ i'
,..r Itee.irfs N'WffI'au- fi-Ir TOW "
mattel fl, H. it to i5,-u bales. against J. ''N i.'
q. ri ..f wear Receipts 80 II u-..n i'-li' "' ''
halo. against i4et ve't ~, li-i ''' i'' b.,
b.. u.r.nt4 were Ifs1. ngaiuN Jl'' l"-f N'"" -
f...r telegram from i.'fl" X NJ" sly
,,.,...n r.a.f.'. ur nui painters ''' '''
lin OIL. market froel, from oil SUR 'lNdinS -"''l''
,t ,i..t,r, t.tf about f5prn bales Hil como INTO
-, ,tts g.. against last 'cfr ISL" i"
,.,rs ,gg ami go5.~" ~ 1891, "hi'h was INC ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
RECEPTION FOR GENERAL MILES.

committee from the United Service Club com
nosed OF General John -. Hatch. United States
ARMY ,retred); General william Whpple. United
States Army retired); Commander Horace Elmer
United States Navy: General Louis fltzseraId'
commanding First Brigade National Guard; 'oIo-
"a, charles Swift late United States NOlun-
,eers. Paymaster George De Forest Barton late
United States Navy and Captain w A WHITE OF
the Old Guard waited upon General Nelson A.
Miles at the Holland House. on Tuesday alter
noon for the purpose OF Offering nun reception
in recognition OF his assuming command or the
Don.r,ment OF the East. General Miles accepted
the compliment cordially, but could not then make
a date 1t will probably take place In The second
81 in December The United Service cub ~
freely composed officers OF the late war ana or
The ARMY and Navy and the reception VIII pe
,nnra ar less a reunion. The National Guard II
iLewise represented In the club, and VIII hep give
the General d rouslng welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicag, No,. ~ 'specinD. Wheat to-day firm.
helped by strong Liverpool and by covering by shorts
vino feared 20 Thanksgiving without their
lnes open Prices i.na. and closed almost
the top. May opened jo'.c sold between do'.c and
C,i.c and closed co. sellers. There let-up In
the complaints drouth h"ing almost thick
from Illinois and Indiana from kansas Cables said
the Australian crop looked bad isld that there would be-
very available fr export. Northwestern receipts
M.r- loss last $40 against ilS. New
81 buying. December closed only Ji.nJ'.c
discount. Exports s"ahJarI the IaN
only moderate about 22DOOo bushels Tn" cash business
hrr- very limited. not over 10000 hushrE. New
rrpoTed tire" loads.
corn opened DUH became firm with wheat with shorts
doing u the buying May opened at ISL sold 10"
tween 4Sa.c 40 closed at 49,. Receipts
JGl cars the estimate FOR Friday Two days. $40
Western weather continued perfect for the
That. however. did NJ" affect the future
movement. claimed that No. 3 corn H. getting at
that holders VIII crib rather than
ship Oats very dull The rang" only i,c; the
close only i-c TUESDAY.
Provisions dull but nrm. Al the close pork showed
Tuesday Of Nc lard and ribs OF Be To 1i-c
The receipts less than expected. only JO,WO
instead o The for the next two days
42OOO: prices the yards 30 To l0c higher.
strength helped little by the hrmness Of wheat
Packers sellers In a small way. Armour
particularly.
on the curb puts on May closed 59tsc calls
Gossc. Puts on May corn closed at 4s%c calls 4e'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

s,.IIs
ra'h Gn'''.n' "c," ~, ''', re-ns. ~ere lsh'
Ts-'s .,, va, o. ' .,, 'r s,,a, u. ,p'ns
wheat. - ~ ~. - i''N =. 3D.. -,, X
%. =, la.l" '"' =. y h' 80. > ~,
- - ,.tt,,,.",. . 49, io, ~ si,-.fsc o., short
a.. l1,'y>'- .,.s;io Ar, ,ai,. ...a. s-' ,-ii
u, e e '*r w.. o.. 80 S6a-i,fsa =,
'yr,-t., t,refs. fnl,iei &c., ger sai 81 - rus'rs
g, ' , - 49,. D N. o,o,,i n, ~. Na,onni Tin
seed on Company. ra~ - i~.ci % 81" in' ,,,
IN hanee ,'i.'. th. butter m"'.'' va H. 49,,
crenmer .. nr'' 2ie2'. go. "''. '''-- H'.' "'''
''' ~'1,,.l.. So, - r.gr yue, limited demand
spring patent - "YG ~ ,ltt" ~, ~,
s'fIns family s. ~ -, :. ....'',,.7 70 VIA,
.,-'e Trade gu'~' 'sil a"'.""' d. H. '' - ,,.,ei
q m.,,i ~r na. w1n' sire ,a,. 90 Co.,.
w. ..i,s 't ,. s.. :. lea, moo. So 10
fft"- ~ ,', 80. .r.,,,i
r. .,t ,,,,,. -',,f. l.... rl..lll,f- s',
J 800 '.'.i '' r'l.' .'' .,t, =.
n"s'l inca. "'rM :. ". -, i.s-
., 'r,,..,' fr.i.1 "a. ,.ll - I. h..i. . 81 -
,'''. ~, ,,
''' 49, s..,..... ....,,. ......t stead,
MHw"uh"" y, - >i..''."@i' ' , ~" ' & L v
~h.s .i"n'l ai 90. 'fsnn.' ~ f' -, "ni mn -"
'ne ,ul~ maize res' va- s',at, ana Boz 'i- demand
i.arN =. Hrr ~ a. ~, ,' ~. arg, '', , ~ .-
demand. y IN ,fa's ~ oats nfn' n"i while ,n'
ais,c yc -t.aay and ni'r,'c saIlit So on tr"ch
"a" f''rr ..''' 'i, ''v,,. ,.'e 81 ~ fr cash ani
i',rn, 'i'i ,, ,, , lrI s. .a, ash AMI ST. ~
obi. .,., - .,,.. ,t 49,, ,,1
MlNi,''l' ~ - ,',," all 10, l,,.,.,,.,, SOM
ii'i' W. 49, ~.
"'NI'i, "'' '''f' 't''" .t
t"~i"'lN 80 90. 'i'h'' '!L, Joy =, ''"i' 80 -,
tf'''' 'i'tllIf Poo 'i'-' ''f' ''' 81"
"p'n"i t. morning 90" - -"'" e. "l, 'h'l ~ '''
CiYn'i ~ ~ ZOO july 81 .'i f'r''''y hi ~ 'h '
day 90 Giif fhi. m nfh t~4ns ~ small request '''i
wheat u.s. very nm ne nil"rs l"ihg anxious 10 w.
nuf - 10" small 'n"iirs@ To-Day riA'l'n' "h'"'
t. run Two DAYS '- 90" mIi- VII n't c,,r I'"n
morrow. - Nfth"fi 'Hld 80 J'i''Nzr On iii'" 80
hard cpc N"fih"tn ~, y" N.i'n'i"'
3I'sc corn 10 :" ". car corn l' 81 - y" =, me-"
Z" f'''sr ~ =. % ,4i ifi,"i az - ~','n - ,'
pa''ntf - u1lS- - "' inhis ,!u, ti'h ~
Hhiin'h ms. t'''' hDih llhN Sl' 'Hfil NUN 80 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore ~, - Flour an,l 9nehsnS S@oSl,
D' .s W,ie, 5sf5si... January. AG3'c. MAY. ".s
5,;o.c steamer 40 rcd. ;ess. r3'c. southern ~
a., grade .H5Ni stock ~ -,
al :. 90, bush Iull, mixed. spot - ', -, T.
-ni. ,sl,.,l. January. 20 asked steamer hllN'
49,, southern white and yellow. ''p''' H'"h. ~ .,
i.,,h snl.q os,h bush steady ara iih 40
,,, Nr.,.rn ~. 4a7r " mixed do 3in3i' a. ri"h
lol ,e,> bush Rye dull - .. 3'd''' st. %, - , '
T., ef.,dX good .hoic~ timothy -. JAS, ''''l"
fr.io,,- steady. steam - Liverpool. = - January
,.,k f,r orders GI December. nominal ''il'n I''
,,tungs 49,. Provisions unchanged HITTER IN '' -'
tgrs sfe,i, &, nim. 22d23. con-" steady. ~ ''.'
sugar unchanged
80, N, -, Flour Quiet com Quot olis steady.
shorts quiet Iro,isi' ne a'"ait l.iiif tH"'
,r.trief, asu.,,. W-r'.-r 2'u-i 'll"'-' NiM- '''
\ rthern fimiit.,. Western i"ilHll'. Esq t'n
Chicago No, - Tho leading futures RANGED "- i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
TEE FUNERAL or JAHES \. CfSHMAN.

The funeral OF James 5. Cushnan. who died SUD
denly on Sunday night. took pace YESTERDAY "'
81 Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. in west
,rwar,,e,bst There were many sincere mourners
Of different creeds and different nationaites VINO
knew the man and loved him for his genia1ty
and generosity
The officiating clergymen were the Kew d.
Morgan Dix OF Trinity Church: the Rev. DR.
Brady f.. Backus, OF the Church OF the Holy
APOSTLE: the Rev o. s. Roche, OF St Peter =
Church, and the Rev. Alban Dickey, or TRINITY
Chapel The pal-bearers were William H. Philipp
Frederick Sturges, Howell Barnes. Peter H. Tay-
lor J. Jurgensen. T.. II. Talcott. william H.
Taller and T.. o. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

~ hor,a closing at about best prices ana AZ Hy7tc
o. oin Cash corn was Inactive cars OF No 500 AT
5o553isc elevator; 1900 bush at 53go3tc deversa ~
eorn was quoted at delivered: $500 busn s.eas ,
rixai corn sold at sac delivered export; iVW DUST
NOR yellow 54c and H. 900 Dusn NO
49, az deIivered 10 arrive OATS-ln oats trade
SLOW early but later day there developed some
little demand following the rise In other cereals ne
market hardened a little The undertone seens " w
quite firm partly in view OF the rather modefa's ,h
nent at the interior belief that with pad weather
winter receipts will let up considerably Tue eios was
oiiet &c net Cash oats were quiet out =.
rife nrmer Sales included 5000 bush NO Sa.S' a.
al. M33s.c: "a 900 bush white at aIizn'sc anu
90 Nv, h,sh track white 3baiIc BARI.EY-Markct
arm. quoted al sc No Milwaukee, and 02q"c lor
tngraded Western. %. .MALT-Market quiet; new Wes,
Ia ovo,ad n, 60 5o Observation-Disclosures quiet;
,56j7c for silver and 59d6lc for japanese. .
SIC give for comparison :he closing prices OF ne p's'
v,ous Iay and FOR corresponding date last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON NOV. aSThe wool market has been quiet. aid
The sales . 49, pounds Of all kinds.
The general feeling H. that values of grades Of do
the bottom plane but easier foreign
weakness here ana there Is some press
ure 10 M us n quiet market. Washed ohio
neeces been dull ut l7isc for y Isc for XN IDc
for Xxx and above. and i9n2oc Tor No J. Michigan y
sold freely I5zaIGc with No at lsNlVc Washed
combng wool quiet at 9a2ic and fine deaine at i9c FOR
Ohio i've Michigan. Inwashed combngs wool has
l6nl7c for onequarter and three-eighis
blood Kentucky Missouri ETC. and al i7ai7i=c for Mich
iRan one quarter. Considerable Kentucky wool sold
iSc. Territory and similar woods are more quiet. with
sales principally in the Of 9Q12c. on secured
basis Of 3234c for fine and fine medium and Dn32c lor
medium California sells 2Sn.pc
clean Pulled woods are in steady demand isd23c for
super. and Australian wool fair demand 1914
23c. Carpet woods quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Nov. 1s-Cotton firm: middling SIC: low
mddiing, 5i-c good ordinary 10 10. nci and Pio~-
l1uiH bales. Ia.
bales coastWsc 1856 bacs sales bale. spinner
bales stock III 32y bales.
Norfolk, Non. 2s-Cotton quiet. middnng. 10. lpw
mGdllng. Lie. good ordinary 4tc pross
cepis. G3lG bal-r. exports cOastwise 3i1 bales. sa~i
$50 bales: stock. % 40 bales.
3sc. midJling. 7-lGc. low millng : 3-iGc. good
ordinary IL lGc. 10 lO1 bales gross ~
bales exports Britain. 500 ba.ss loo Frame
l13 bales: the Continent. $40 bales. sales 100
bales. stock 3Si.112 bales.
Savannah nov 2s-Coiton steady: mddiing. 49,. low
miidling. 1lsc good ordinary. 80.
ccptg '2il bales: exports 20 the Continent $50
coastwIs". a'oA bales sales. 30 bales. s,c..
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
MEETING or THE NEW-ENGLAND SOCIETY,"

E.ihu Root. the president of the NewEngland
Society has caused notices to be sent TO members
announcing a special meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on the evening OF December TO make nom-
nations In advance Of the eighty ninth annual
meeting Of the society which will be held at the
hotel on the evening OF Friday. December a.
when there will be an election OF board OF ohi-
GERS for the coming year The society and guests
will celebrate the 27lth anniversary OF the land
ing OF the Pilgrims by a dinner at oherrys on the
Beaman is chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments for the dinner.