davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
rl INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
~ Italian Minister Calls Upon the
United States
.--.rt for an Explanation Of
the LynchlDg

~. 1--WE Italians at Wilsenburg,
--rado Tuesday Night-FUrth-
~ Details of the Affair.
-r, of the Alleged Muderers
Shot to Death in Their Cells
~ The Jail at Wnsenburg-The
Others Hanged in the Woods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
Notbinc Was ID

Columbus. March 13-Coal opera
tors and coal road officials of Ohio met
here to-day and discussed the matter
of a central selling station TO avoid
cutting prices and rates but nothing
was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
Oil ni Dnhnis. pn.

Dubois. Pa. March 19.-Oil was dis
covered about two miles west of this
place to-day. A drill reached the sec
ond sand at a depth of 1000 feet this
afternoon. The substance brought up
out OF the hole being well saturated
With the Auid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
to the Register.

SDecial to the Register.
washington. d. c., March ia
now postofiice has been established at
panther. Mcdowell county, ". Va,
with William l.. Thompson as post
master. T. f. Kuntz was to-day ap-
nointed postmaster at Penbro, Webster
county. w. Va, vice w. P. Reese, re-
signed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
Senator Payne's Wife Dead.

Cleveland, O., March 1S.-The wife
of ex-U. S. Senator Henry Payne died
last night, aged II years. She was the
mother of the late wife of eX-Secretary
of the Navy Whitney. and Col. Oliver
H. Payne, of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14

Memphis, Tenn March l3. Nier
ten rounds of the fastest kind OF Hght-
ing, Charles 0Iid Mccoy Was award
ed the decision in his contest WIN
Australian "Shadov MabD to-niShL
The match was ten rounds Marquis
of Queensberry rules. Bob L'' "@A
referee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14

Kuttawa. KY. March 13.-Mrs. Mary
Hillman. of Trigg county, flied a deed
of assignment in the Lyon county
clerks office Yesterday, naming w. c.
White. of Cadiz, KY as assignee.
Liabilities, sos, 900; assets not given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14

w.'=e,brrg. Col, March 13.-The
--rs. states may have an interna-
..-sr ,,mDIcation on its hands as
-..Hr of the mob violence here
-.sr- fa which five Italians, who
te.srad to- De unnatWalized, were
3ror the attack on the wagon
EARLY last evening. as described
-. Associated Press dispatches last
.. was comparatively quiet un-
soon after midnight. About that
r.1 or eight men, wearing
. shocked at the door of the Jail
~ Lorenzo Danino, who was
. br the other Italians with
- struck the blows that killed
on SUNDAY, and the Italians
.. nm tho wagon attack were
.-raT Iu answer 20 question the
..r said 0Nauey the sheriff, wanted
.. a.-r AS soon as the door was
opened rHe suut found
Guns rs THEIR FACES.
r,r .roae OF others earlier in the
o. t-r thau 90 obey the com
t. throw down their pistols and
.-l. e'r hands While the first
.r. ..r covered Farr and Smith with
PISTOLS another pair, with their
ru hv handkerchiets, and
re big suns I'm their hands,
n One of the last arrivals
60
room of the Jail and, going
into tto building, unlocked the
here ay The trembling Italians,
sue their time had come,
broken English begged pite-
mercy. The avengers had no
.r for The doomed Italians. In the
.l them was Frank ok, who Is
with brutal rape. He was
TOLD 10 stand aside, and skunk
corner OF the cell.
masked men then turned their
loose ON the Italians. who
ei in agony as bullet after bull
sent tearing through their de-
ess bodies. One of the first
must have brought relief to
euzo. whom the men seemed 60 re-
rd with especial hatred, as he was
officially declared murderer. Pan
attO
WAS NOT so FORTUNATE.
rs bullet passed through his head
md Two tore great holes in the thor
cavity. but instant death was not
. He his good fortune, for he writhed
gr0aned i'm intense agony for as
h as twenty minutes, when the
-.autes. their work surely done,
ned away. leaving their victims,
U, the covering brute who had seen
a was too terrified 20 utter a
sound. When the last bullet had been
fred that was thought necessary to
uco the death of one man, the men
Who had done the latest piece of kill
- walked out from the Jail into the
CAR. again. A moment or TWO later
t. keepers of the two guards backed
through the door and closed 1t be
tHf them Farr and Smith now pick
rn their revOlvers and fired tive
through the heavy wooden door
...r thc retreating men.
THE DEAD ARE;
l-1-io Lorenzo. declared by the
Cs Jury to have struck the blow
Hc crushed HiXOn's skull and
cause. his death. "A years of age, un-
i am Italian citizen
Sans au Vettari 80 years old, mar
Wife and three children in Italy,
Intention of becoming an American
a,El- declared.
Francisco Panchetto, q years, un-
married. intention of becoming an
Aue-.su citizen declared.
0. Wclsby, 2S years old, unmar-
r.t
Irsro Gjacabino. "a years old, young
Son .Nug here. said to have taken
"sr papers.
antonio Apetto, Of years old. mar
wife and three children i'm Italy,
.. H..a"- ga ken Orff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
Married af steubenrille.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, o., March 13.-Charles
f. Potts and Ollie Carpenter Owen, of
Martins Ferry, were married here
Tuesday. Mrs. Potts was recently
divorced in the Belmont county courts
from a man named Owens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14

Boston. March d. Captain Nash'
of the Boston base bali team "hos9
signing has been delayed Tor seN'ral
weeks, signed articles 30 the Once OF
President Soden to-day the ho'loh
team will leave for the South Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
SOME VERY COLD WEATHER.
The Thermometer Down to 10 Below Zero
at Des Moines, Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, March ia bliz-
zard set in at 10 this morning and is in
creasing in severity. The thermome-
ter is 10 below zero. The snow is quite
heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
HAVE MADE THE START.

Charleston, w. Va, March 1S.-Gov.
MacCorkle and son, William, Adjt.-
Gen. J. A. Holley and Col. r. S. Carr
leave tonight for Washington, where
they will be joined by party OF
friends, and they will take special
car for Florida. The party will COM
bine business and pleasure on the trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
CnndlLIon of thr rrea.ary.

Washington. March 1S.-To-day's
settlement of the condition of the
,rossnrv shows Ayailsble cash ball
snce SIS 500. POO; gO.d reserve, So
gS6. $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
FOR A JAUNT IN FLORIDA.
Governor MacCorkle and Other Prominent
West virginians on on Pleasure Trip.

West virginians on on Pleasure TRIP
Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Md, March 1S.-Col.
John A. Robinson, special agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway, who re-
sides at Patterson's Creek, near this
city, starts for Florida tomorrow
night with a party of friends in the
private car "Ganley." The party will
not be large one, but representative
men will take an outing as Col. Robin
sons guests. Among the members OF
the party are: Gov. w. A. McCorkle,
Neil Robinson, of Charleston; State
Senator Carr, Mr.. w. Goshorn, all OF
West Virginia, and Mr.. Joseph Frost,
of this county. Gonta Cord, on the
Gulf coast. will be the headquarters
of the party, but excursions will be
made to different parts of the penin-
sula. The party will return about
April l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
MUST KEEP THEIR PIG.

The Fittsburgers VINO Bought Iht ""r
Gantown Farm without Seeing 1t, Lose
Their Case.
Special to the Register
Pittsburg, March BIN the suit Of
p. B. and Elizabeth Luce against
Emma and Charles SimcoX, of West
Virginia, verdict was given for the
defendants to-day. They were charged
with selling the Luce's a worthless
farm near Morgantown. The jury did
not think they made out a case and the
suit was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Spruce IV-Ethelwynn race oyster bay.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend' p. M
Trial of Morris Schoenhoz for arson, General oes-
sions. 49, ,.,.
Abraham Wolff high fence case. before Justice
Barrett 49,,
professor Richard f. Mayne's lecture, Normal
College. a. m.
Election OF delegates to Republican County Con-
vention. 1,x
president Roosevelt before Good Government Ciuo
r No 70 West One -fourth-st olo p M
Shooting matches OF 7th Regiment veterans
Creedmoor Long Island
John w. Griggs to address Republican mass-meet-
ing Jersey city, evening -...
smoker" at Garrick Club, NO. n3 west lnii''
elghth-st. $3.50 p. m. ,,
Brooklyn Young Republican Club, Johnston bu'iu-
ing. p. m.
Queens County Fair Mineola. Long Island.
Roberts bicycle road race, Coney Island Boulevard
10 a. M. ,.,
Inquest in the death OF Robert W. Inman' South
Beach, Staten Island
The Rev George S. Payson before noon prayer
meeting No. llS Fultcn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
4 REMODELLED HOSTLERY.

CHANGES MADE IN THE BREVooRT HOUSE SHOW
A NEW DEPARTURE IN HOTEL APPOINTMENTS
The Brevoort House. OF the Oldest OF New
York hotels. at Fifth-ave end Eighth-st has taken
a new departure In the way OF hotel appointments.
The hotel. which stands upon property owned by
the Sailors Snug Harbor recently changed manage
ment. and to-day Is conducted by Charles Jaines.
The hotel has been greatly improved In many re-
spects, and in honor OF the new Inauguration a
supper was served in the hotel from 10 il O'Clock
last evening. The hotel was tastefuly decorated
and music was furnished. A pleasant evening was
spent by those who attended.
The hotel never showed to better advantage than
II did last evening under the new arrangement.
The idea In remodeng the house was to make
It more homeke. and 10 bring It as near a club
as possible under hotel conditions. AS result. the
lower floor has been transformed into a series OF
rooms such peculiar to a irst-class club.
There Is billiard-room. and adjoining this the
reading and writing room. Then comes the care.
Ali the American and foreign papers are on file ana
the literature is such as ia furnished In club.
The buffet is also the first floor. with an oyster
much new furniture has been added The result IL
that. while all of the old comforts have been re-
tanned. many new improvements OF modern date
have been added.
Under the new management. with the new i'm
provements. the hotel probably Will have a great
season OF prosperity as II Is Just such a hosiery
as that portion OF the city will appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
NETWORK CITY.

Tho METROPOLITAN Museum of Art Is open free 10
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on Iuesuays'
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays on SUNDAY
afternoons from 1 o'clock to sunset ana on tne
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On MONDAYS
and FRIDAYS from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists'
art students and members of the Museum only are
admitted free others have to pay an entrance lee
OF q cents on these two days.
Tho Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
davs fron, Q 10 : o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free on Sundays It IL open from TO O'CLOCK
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Albert Dulev. OF Birmingham, England, was ar
raigned before United States Commissioner Sneius
Yesterday in extradton proceedings charged on
complaint OF the British Consul. Percy SanderSon'
with having on March last forged the assay marks
of the standard for stamping OF gold ana silver
wares upon certain rings Of base metal In the city
y, birmingham Duey consented to return TO Eng
land.
ColoneI Warlng the Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing said yesterday that the lowest bidder on the
contract TO furnish the Department with forage was
Thomas Ienane OF No 3O7 West-st., whose bid was
$4,000.
p II. Cabell-A wins in both cases First. the De-
fender won the for the Americas cup sec
ond the Defender won three races
Edward Scott, who pleaded guilty Tuesday BEFORE
Judge Fitzgerald IN General oessIOis ~ SN'""o
over four hundred books from Charles Dillingham;
Company the Broadway publishers. was sentenced
Yesterday TO two years in States Prison.
The eighth annual opening OF the Harlem orahc"'
Young Mems Christian Association, VIII be heid al
the building No. West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hfth-st at o'clock this evening. Essentials OF 'he
programme are an address by the Rev. Dr. D. II.
Virgin. pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church ana
special music by the Lenox Orchestra ana MISS
Cartzdafner soprano. The entire building, incud-
ing the educational department classrooms gymna-
STUN bowling alleys. etc. will be open for inspec-
ton
Some 200 shares Of ST. Paul. Atchison and Bur
lneton stock were sold under the rules Of the Con-
solIdated Exchange yesterday for the account OF
BENJAMIN Fenton. failed
The voting trust OF the Network. Ontario ana
Western Railroad Company was continued yester-
day after Endorsement by President Fowler ana
Vice President Price, OF London. The old directors
were reelected. c. Ledyard Blair filling the va
cancy due to the death OF F. II. Sibey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
EXAMINATIONS IN UERKIMER.

Herkmer. y. Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD-The Repuoli-
can County Convention, held here to-day. was a
harmonious gathering Senator Miller left here
for New-York on the morning train before the
convention met declining TO take any part In
The contests for nominations, saying that
the contestants were all his friends' l. H.
Dsvendorf Of Herkimer was nominated Tor
coun,v .Ju5ge and o. H. Springer, Of Stark.
WAS nominated for Assembyman. No other
names were presented to the convention. Hadley
Jones OF Little Falls who was candidate Tor the
1udeeehip seconded the nomination or Devendorf.
In his speech he prophesied united party under
the leadership Of Warner Miller In Herkimer Coun-
~ and rousing ma1Orities for the ticket In Novem-
her The defeat Of T.. Lagrange Smith Tor renom-
,nefion 10 the Assembly was brought about through
he complcations which grew out OF the Judgeship
contest The other candidates for judge were the
nresent fudge T. T. Sheldon, of Little Fails, and
e. A. Brokn, OF Dolgeviile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
wEcHsLER BROS. q co. DISSOLVE.

The drygoods department store firm Of Wechsler
Bros & Co. in Fulton-st. dissolved last night
by mutual consent. The business will be continued
by Henry Offerman the owner of the building In
which the firm has been doing business for the last
three years. The good deal OF surprise
in Brooklyn, and neither OF the Wechslers nor Mr.
Offerman would discuss the reasons for the APP
Darently sudden action The store will be closed to-
morrow and Saturday, after which 1t will be con-
trued as usual
The action last night wipes out for the present an
old firm which began business at No. 291 Fulton-st
twenty-fv years ago as S. Wechsler Bro. Three
years ago the firm changed TO Wechsler Bros
& Co. MIR Ofrerman going in c. H. Oferman, son
Of Henry, will represent his father in the store, and
Henry =. Berger the former superintendent, Will
continue in the same capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
ANOTHER DOWNTOWN CLUE.
THE COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED BY BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN.

THE COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED BY BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed yesterday with
the Secretary of State in Albany for club. 10
be known the Commercial Club of Newly rk
Its objects. set forth In the article, Of incor-
poration TO furnish social resort Tor persons
engaged In commercial and professional pursuits
and TO advance literature and art and also TO main
tain library. reading-room and art gallery. The
directors OF the club for the first year Judge
Charles A. Flammer Rollln VI. Morgan. George b.
johnson. Alexander Wiley. +. 5. Hyatt. j. Edward
Cowles. Harry Raphael. r. +. Barron. John X.
Green. James T. Hall. ID. J. Osgood. J. w Haulen-
beck. Jacob H. McPike and Thomas w. Ormiston.
OF NewYork City; James II. Brown and ID. d.
Halstead Of Brooklyn; W. J. Rogers. OF Orange;
Charles r. Horn. OF Glen Ridge. y. j., and A. r..
Elliott, OF Montclair.
Judge Flammer at his home. No. 2i5
West Forty -fourthst.. last evening by Tribune
reporter in regard TO the club. lie said: I'VE
not trying 10 institute "A big city club by any
means, but are incorporating ourselves as club
merely convenience and help The business
and professional men Of the Gerken Building. Al
the example OF the who have Offices In the
Equitable and Postal Telegraph buildings We pro-
pose 10 have the three upper stories and the open
roof 10 ourselves. and there have place 10 en-
10Y ourselves during the meal hour or at other
lines when have put away the OF bust
ness IT is TO be a business mems club pure and
simple and Will not be at all pretentous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-J c. Bancroft Davis, Washing
ton. d. c. BUCKINGHAM-The Rev. DR.. Henry VI
Field and BENJAMIN H. Bristow. CAMBRiD"h-
Baron Thiclmann. German Ambassador at Wash
inrton. and Baroness Th.elmann EN ERE /
William r. Castle. of Honolulu FIFTH Az fNo l.
Ex-senator W. d. Washburn. OF Minnesota; ex-
co,.rror lanes ID Porter OF Tennessee; Congress-
man r. b. Mahany OF Buffalo. and ex-senator
Warner Miller. GILSEY-Senator Augustus o. Ba-
con. of Georgia. HOLLAND-Hall Game OF the
Isle Of Man. and Alderman Oakshott. OF Liverpool
MURRAY HILI1-Bishop Littlejohn. of Long Island
NORMANDIE-Ex-C Congressman william ~ owen
NJ Indiana PARK AVENUE-Senator OrviEe H.
plat, NJ Connecticut ST. CLOUD-Professor Peter
8 Niche. OF West Point. ST. JAMES-Ex-Senator
NJ C. Butler of South Carolina. WALDohf-Sir
Edward Russell, OF Liverpool. and Calderon car
isle Of Washington, D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 1893
Arrived

PORT OF NEWBORN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %. 1893.
ARRIVED.
crefsd Ge Bod'ns'eS brs%en sep ATred
at the Bar at AN M ,r,s,oer. from Bremen septem
II. Southampton. with mdse and passengers o 70
steamer dr Heeley London September s. with
Steamer Teutonic d3r Cameron Liverpool sep'enoeTT
Il and KsTse Arrived G an the Bar at m
steamer Marlborough (Br. Scott. Kingston september
rios * puerto cortez I5 Livingston Tomas and
kTcsssa A. Arrived v' at t" the Ra P at p GAO
Steamer ysilanca Mcintosh. Vera Cruz September y
PSSsrso Is Is and aPS with
to James cS MSH McKee, acson"e september %
Charleston 49, with mdse and passengers to William
steamer Dorian go Howell; Kingston September 7:
Bay II and IS with mdse and passengers 10
! Kerr { Co. Arrived a, the Bar At ,i:So M vor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion So
Steam yacht Anita, from Baltimore. via Delaware
sand Hook. Sept % o:3o rn-wind south moderate
breeze. partly cloudy; thick on shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Laurada Hughes Montego Bay. St AIMS Bay.
steamer p RIO quick NeworeansI T Van Sickle.
Steamer Comal Evans. Galveston-C II Mallory & Co.
steamer Yumuri. Hansen. Havana and Tampico-James
steamer Bluefeds. Masingo, BaltImore-H c Foster.
steamer Columbia ,Ge Nqselgssans hamouTg via
Steamer Jamaica CNor, Brun. Gibara-H Dumols Co
steamer seminole chichester NHdi4VS'Vi ana JhNhN"-
steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk. Portsmouth, and Rich
mond-Old DomiOn 81 CO.
Ellingcr Brothers
Janeiro. etc. Via Baltimore-Funch Edye & CO.
Werkendam Dutch, Baker. Rotterdam
steamer tty ot st Augustine Gaskll jacksonville
paafka-Ray Pickett.
Schooner Ella Jane. Christie. Stamford Conn., p
Smith
SAILED.
Steamers Comal Galveston Lizzie Henderson. pha-
deluhia: pluelislds Baltimore: Philadelphia IN Guayra
Porto Gabsilo FL Rio New Orleans. Numuri.
Havana Tampico Roanoke Norfolk Portsmouth and
Louis southampton Germanic tBr. Liverpool Western
Antwerp. Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam.
Mannheim GER Flushing: kanir Prince OBJ. Pernam-
buco. Bahia. Rio Janeiro. etc: Mary Aiming tSO.
| Limerick
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer March lBr. sailed from Denia for New
York september 10
steamer Mississippi dBD. Gates. from New York Sep
ernber London passed the Sicily Islands septen
steamer Prussia Ger. Karlowa from Hamburg Sep
tember y New-York. passed Lewis Island Septem-
steamer Dremerhaven Dutch MINES from New-York
September II Tor Antwerp passed the Isle OF Wight Sep
steamer LANDAU city t3r. Hunter York
September 10 arrived Bristol September -.
steamer Aurania dr Mckay. sailed from Liverpool for
September 70.
Steamer Nestor dir) Asqulth from Yokohama. etc).
sailed from SINGAPORE for New-York september -
Steamer Prussia tGeD. farloNa. from Hamburg Sep
tember - for NewYork passed Lewis Island sep,eni-
steamer Mississippi dir) Gates from New-York Sep
TENDER IA for Loadn passed the Sey Islands Se2tem-
Der IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
4 LARGE TRADE SIZE or SILKS
FIrTY-FIvE HUNDRED PIECES OFFERED BY PEI
GRAM & MEYER-LEADlNG DRfGOODS
I'll I.L.I,

FIFTY FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OFFERED BY PEI
GRAM * MEYER-LEADING DRfGooDS
HOUSES THE PURCHASERS
The big auction rooms OF Townsend Montani' on
the third floor OF Noe. 81 and 50 I.eonard-st. pre-
scented a lively scene YESTERDAY one OF the largest
SILK sales OF the year took pace there ana repre-
sentatives OF all the large drygoods houses IN the
country both Wholesale and retail. were there look
ing for bargains. The big manufacturing firm OF
Pegram q Meyer. with salesrooms at Nos. ll5.
ll5 and III Sprng-st.. gave a perempory trade sac
OF 800 pieces OF black. coored and fancy silks The
silks were put up In lots of several pieces. and were
sold absolutely without reserve.
The prices obtained We're general rule ga It's
factory. although many OF the lots were knocked
down at prices far below the regular wholesale list
price and seemed "A good deal OF Il sacrifice. The
looms were crowded and late In the afternoon be
came hot and stuny. When any particularly desir-
able lot OF silks put up for sale the excitement
was Intense and the bidding was fast ana close.
The largest buyers OF yesterday were Partridge
and Marshall Field. OF Chicago. Among the other
large buyers we're Siegel Cooper 60. and c. b..
Ronss OF this city: Lehman Brothers and a. j..
Matthews OF Brooklyn, :. j. Schwartz and d. h:
Holmes. OF New-Orleans: y. ADAMS q CO. OF
buffalo; Jordan, Marsh a. Co. OF Boston; j. b.
Farwell, OF Chicago: Smith Murray, OF spring
field Mass. and Dreyfus Co, Of Denver.