davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Dress Goods. The Cream OF
Partisan and
American markets-the new, the
stylish, nothing but the best
that clever buyers will take hold
of.
Fancy Mixed and Changeable sutlngs.2 oc'
All-Wool- Mixed and Checked Cheviots.-5c'
Worth 5Oc. yard)
Boucle Suiting. 81 value. at...........'oSc'
Fancy Crepon Effects. all colors........Sl
silk-and-W ool-Mixed Boucle and Crepoi.s'
in patterns. some at ...................N
(Of course, we carry better grades)
A special line Rob-Roy Plaids. In all
wool, some silk -andwool.. ....GSc
Worth a dollar)
Navy-Blue Serge. boucle and wide-wale'
80 inches wide, at......................5 oc.
Henriettas and Serges, special lines. on
sale Monday at .....................'.-o c'
Worth 5oc)
81 BroadclOth at ...................''''''c SOC
81 % BroadclOth at ........................N
$40 Broadcloth at .....................Sl.Z
above excellent quality, In Black
and colors)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Broad and Fifth streets,

Linens. Not a smudge or a
speck on these dainty
Linens, and still you may pick
from them at less than good
linens ever cost you. The lots
are large enough for every one
to have some. Every thread and
fibre pure flax, as is all the linen
we sell. There is one best linen
stock. It is ours.
Per Doz.
l3-inch White Fringed Dolies..........50c .
l7-inch White-Fringed Dollles .......".15c.
1S-inch White-Tringed Doilies............fl
2o-inch Red-Border Fringcd Doiles....sl25
a special item in Very Large Turkey
Red Tabls-Cover good value..........I
Medlum-Slze Dinner-Nap kins....7jc. dozen.
Nice Huck Towels. fringed and hemmed
in Red, White. and Blue borders
u 1-2c.
Large II. s. and Frlnged Huck Towels,
regular &c. ones. Mcnday.........20c.
Oll-Boi!ld Table-Damasll, in Red and
White and Red and Green, worth zoe,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. yard.
1lFtClAl eliAt .fAN'tA~s ''''''-s '''''
Good Linen Crash az .........S i-Sc. yard.
Huck Towelling at ....................l2 lie.
Black Goods. No ma tier
where you plug
Right Ai'le' Rear our Blac k
Goods stock it's ripe and right,
and masterful buying shows at
every turn. The prices asked
mean loss to somebody.
3S-lnch Figured Mohairs ..............s5c.
3S-inch Figured Mohairs ...............5Oc.
Worth CSC, every yard OF it,
A-inch Fancy Silk-Str!ped Mohair, worth
SIS, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Figured LizardCloths, N-inches wide,
worth sl.25, for ....................,.9sc
Silk-Stripo Crepons. g inches wide TX
cellent values ................ .....''. sol'
Boucle Cloths, II inches wile..........3Jc
Roucle Cloth, A inches wide ..;.......i.c
Fine French Serge. 81 inches wide, ....z'c.
Fine French Serge. A. Inches W!4e......o5c.
Fine French Serge. 40 inches wide ....tsc-
Fine French Serge. 80 inches wde....Doc.
above best possible yalucs)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
WITH TIE TREASURER

Just across the hall from the Second
Auditors apartments are those OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Carpets. A well-lighted Car
pet-room, where COM
inifa fi0Of' petent carpet men of

tending purchasers. For this
week
Au-Wool Ingram Carpets. bright patterns,
best qUa.iy, made. LAID and lined. FOR
J)c yard.
Tapestry, Carpets. good quality, made
laid. and lined, at ............o'c. yarn.
Velvet Noquette Carpets. laid at..N yard.
Axmiuster Carpets, laid. at....Sll1 yari:
Bodv-Brussels Carpets, laid, at..........yI
CThs above are very best qualitesJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

THiLUTMER's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

TRiLHI,IER'S.
The herald., 1895-08-04

10 pcs, about 500 yds., of All-wool 4o-in.
Henrietta fine silk finish and good value at 75c
a yard, closing out price SOC.
The herald., 1895-08-04

In our blacks will be found the best value in
Soliel to be seen in this city; 40 in. wide and
formerly sold at S1.25; closing out price 75c.
The herald., 1895-08-04

5 pieces of good quality fast black Cashmere,
3S inches wide, nearly all WOOL will be closed
out during this sale at 25c yard.
The herald., 1895-08-04

10 pcs. extra quality 45-in. Storm Serge, just
what you need for outing costumes and rough
wear; extra good value; former price 75c,
close out price SOC.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Hale's Closing-Out Sale

500 yards of this popular wearer and ready
seller; these goods are worth nearly double
what they were two months ago; former price
was 75c, cut now SOC.
The herald., 1895-08-04

Our whole line of 25c and 3oc quality of figured
and fancy Sateens, reduced to "cloSe out F." at
15c Patterns neat and small designs, very pretty
and just the thing for cool out Costume. You
can't afford to miss this treat.
The herald., 1895-08-04

5 pieces very fine quality all-wool French
Serge, full 4o inches wide and beautifully fin
ished regular price anywhere would be 75c
yard; closing out price, soc.
The herald., 1895-08-04

A solid dyed fabric with pretty floral and
other jacquard effects, specially attractive for
house and street wear and the most popular
dress goods i'll the market; formerly 75c; sale
price, soc.
The herald., 1895-08-04

we have amixed line Of those goods we used
to sell at 15c; BeigeS in mixed grays, plain
and dlagonals, are good value at 15c, only a
few pieces left; closing out price, 1Oc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bourn are spend
log d few days IN Dorset
The remains of Miss COrdelis Wall
were brought here from Cambridge last
week for burial She was daughter OF
the late Jasper Wall,
"A regular meeting Of the W, Il, G,
will be held Saturday, Oct. 70. at O clock
sharp. A full attendance is desired to pre-
pare for inspection.
Mis- Marcia Gray entertained party
Of elderly people oct. 18th, the occasion
being the SSth birthday Of her father
Alsnson Gray,
Washington Pamoua Grange will meet
with Valentine Grange OF Pawlet, Oct.
%, at 2 p, IN. A general Invitation to
the public Is extended
A few city guests remain to enjoy our
October weather and admire the beautiful
foliage OF departing summer, Among
them Is Mr. Brown Of Washington d. c.,
who has been spending a mouth or two
here,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

fIHWElt tfht Sf.IHH3 tF more NAV he seen
|ei which viii praeafe a y,ry creditahl
monument, bat The more funds the bette
| the monument The object Of the gan
eaton a. stated 10 the srlicI-s Of Usoci'
non il 10 secure in1d' i"r' suitable moi
ameat to The memory 81 soldiers II II
m'lehesiei woo served 10 we "'f u 'u'
h''o'0'''D' ''s y" ~ " - . SUI ''' ~
''' TIC F''''' ~ - wv ''' = '''' '''' '''
'0' p1'p.,' VI '.''''' '''' 80 90
.... "a ,.,,t....l....,,a. "a ,..s..,,
,.0'., 1.,,,...,.,.., ....,,,, .,,,o,'.. >.
I.,..' T.. 1872 49,, ~. a..-.~., -,
..,.r.. 49,, ....,. ,.,,.. I.,.I 49,.
Ies, II viii h. seen that the 5.stgn T.. IN
lb.ye pprm.regt t,.tar,c.l society and
m, new library viii .A,,d a fos nl.ce for
3enosl,iro srv rater,.I that NAV be col
.eci.3
MANCHESTER rr,,pp
49,. a.. r..,.. .,.-- 49,.
,.--'. ~. vi. ,., ~
' ~ ~ " " '''' 60 '''''
49, ~ ii''''' "'' d ''" a." 's' ''''"'"
ne h'p'''' "nou'' 'o''o' ''e p''p''
ing 'ot p'''e'' 'es''''' III 'N' D''' '"'
lure
-- Graves oilers some very hoe bargains
10 seasonAbIe Bo"ds. 10 Lo' ia'I 70 Teau
1'' LIZ" "'''' '''''' sN''
-lhr ladies AID society OF the biplst
church VIII meet Win MIS- \, sage Oh
Thursday afternoon. All Tue IAdIeS are
cordially invited.
Mrs J + Page las made special
announcement Of her winter opening at
her millinery rooms % Thursday Of this
week The ladies' are loylted to give her
a call
Miss Louise Wymsn has gone to Troy
10 continue her vocal lessons under Prof
Edward Dudley ID bis school Of vocal N us
ic and orat.ry. She will be absent until
Christmas.
Tina con,,d Cash Storm ia oa.,iro
anna area, h.,o,irs in rn5o,u,.r Rave
.o.,r c,ov sh,,,. 1a,,s nan,s mana ho,rr
noao,ao., o. eta I.a,o.' all uooI ,.IIsr;,.
r., ma, n,,cs n 70 Al 4s row 10 cor,s
rtaao oaoa. .,o NOT, ,,,In "a 80, o.n,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

The following is copied from the
Gleus Falls Star Of October + NJ
Phelps Of this place aged "a, bIs brother,
Charles ". Phelps Of South Dorset. VI,
aged 70, William [, Phelps Of Rupert
aged u adi bis nephew Hubert Phelps Of
Albany sged AZ started early last week for
the northern wilderness 90 combination
deer hunt and family reunion. Charles
Phelps is 40 old iottymlner and joined 10
the general scramble Tor gold 10 Calior
ola He went to the new Eldarado by way
Cape Horn aud also experienced q world
Of adventure 10 South America Like
many others he was robbed by bandits
while crossing the isibmus on biz return
from California. William Phelps is a vet
er.n bear hunter Of the Green Mountains
and has killed many bears, lynx, psnthers
etc and ls yet al enthusiastic fox hunter
and fisherman, 10 perfect health and as
active rs boy. His son Hubert Is sales |
man 10 the employ Of Libbey. Mcneil u |
Llbbey Of Albany The party returned |
from the AdlroDdacks last evening bring
ing with them a handsome buck weighing
200 pounds and black blesr weighing
about 400 pounds besides a number Of part
ridges. They made their headquarters on
the Sacsndags river in Oregon and were
assisted on their hunt by James HaIrng
Ton and bis son, two experienced guides
The bear, which they were told, was the
largest seen 10 that section for several
years was killed last Wednesday. After
-eceIviug charge Of buck shot 10 his
breast bruin ran into the woods where be
was pursued Tor short distance when
be chase was given up, bat bis body was
onnd he next morning lying across q log
short distance from the camp. He is an
unusually fne specimen. The party re
lort deer quite plentiful 10 that region
1ut they are outnumbered by sportsmen,
wo TO one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17
A. Hopkins, Master.
Bell c. Mccall. Lecturer,
} Il. SheIdoo, Secretary.
PERU

The stockholders Of the Green Noun
tain Telegraph Co, beId their annual meet
iug at the Peabody Rouse, South London
derry, Tuesday, Oct <. at which time the
following clHlers were elected for the en-
suing year: c. l.. VALLEY, President; c
" WbitDey,ylce president; A c. Gibson,
secrstary; + l.. Walker, treasurer Go.
h Davis, sudtor; Y. L l. Walker, man
sger; directors T. McNsughton' c, L
VALLEY. G. ". Whitley, A. Williams, W,
Z. l. Walker, L. l. Walker, A. c. Glib
SON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

Fafuett vito uIsh to improve their
poultry by Introducing Dew blood from
cockcreII. can get some f1e
large bride Of The BLACK Miooncs, White
Plymouth Kscks aud Indian Game stock
chesp Of J. + wlIisms The GSmes
msketLe bes trollsfs 10 the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17

--EjvId I.rugm aud slie Of Ns.hl0g
too d c., have besl visiting F.1e'te Far
Bum
ID. u BaurD had stroke Of psraIy
81. ublle e, bic bsra Moadsy moroias lie
sss found 10 40 acc, usciaas condition
snd tsken lgto The house sod d. C.emols
samu0ued,
Il v Lawteuce though 8 msu vel
sloug 10 year., uss csagh, tbs baiIians
fever sad bas commenced the erection Of
eyt,sse oa lt. lot on lin street he ssys
Il vii be Gus place tar bis site after be
j Roue.
j J. Go9deIl 81 vile receutIy VISIT
ed friends here. He was clerk three years
for Barton Go ,and bookkeepsr one year
for Judge Fullerton. He is ore his way
to Cleyelsod, ONO, where @ viii be en-
gagged 10 business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-17
n PEIgT

Washington Pomona Grange will meet
with Valentine Grange OF Pawlet Wednes
day, oct %. at ?. N. The Nauoual
Lecturer A Messer and State Master, c.
j Bell vii be present and address the
meeting The other exercises will he as
tollows Music, declarations, papers and
cbaradcs. Tue public are Invited to be
present.
A. Hopkins, Master.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
Interesting Correspondence by
Telegraph From the Me-
trOpOliS.
FINANCIAL EVENT OF SEASON
The Amusement and Social Worlds
Startled by Lady James and
Ex-Premier Gladstone.

London. Oct. 5.--The feature of the A.
nanclal world during the past week was
the prolonging OF the craze here for
Kaffirs (South African mining shares) ana
the postponement OF the expected crash
In those securities, which has been pre-
dieted for some time past. 1t Is recog-
nised that many Of the Kaffir shares are
standing too high for their intrinsic mer-
Its. but 1t is not believed that there will
be big permanent collapse so long as
the big operators support that market.
In the world Of amusement the action
on "Wednesday OF licensing the committee
or the county council In granting an un-
conditional cicense to the Empire Thea
tire, 1t Is claimed, shows how completely
London has repudiated the so-called
Puritan policy" which prevailed last
year. The Empire has not only regained
the right to open the famous promenade
and to sen drinks In the auditorium, but
applications for fun licenses from all Of
the other London music halls were agreed
to without conditions.
Lady James article in a popular
periodical on bicycling. has attracted
considerable attention In view OF the fact
that the writer is the wife of the we'll
known judge Of the probate divorce and
admiralty division OF the high court oil
justice, and also because she is an au-
thority on social questions She says she
thinks hloomers have no advantage whar
ever over short, wefl-cut skirts, while the
FORMER. In her opinion, are less comfort
able and less graceful to the wearer
which would seem to show that the writ
er has tried them. Lady James further
claims that woman Is not made to veal
tight-ftting apparel and that when sh,
does she becomes "ugly and misshapen
At the National Temperance Congress!
at Chester on Friday, a letter from the
Rt. Hon. w. u. Gladstone was read anc
It has caused quite a fiutter in the etm-
perance world. Mr.. Gladstone writes
that he does not believe In local option
OF which he adds. he has poor opinion
He spoke favorably of the Gothenburp
system, and limited that the plan Of free
trade with high licenses deserves trial
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
INTERNATIONAL GAMES
The Yale Dark Blues Were
Winners.
EXCITING EVENTS ON THE TURF
English Secure Three Events, All
the Others Going to the Amori-
cans, Who Were Easy
Winners.

New York, Oct. 5.-Once more the En-
glishmen had to yield to the better brawn
and muscle of Americans on the Manhat-
tan field today. Two weeks ago the rep
resentatlves Of the London Athletic Club
were whitewashed by the New York Ath-
letic Club, In a program consisting Of
eleven events Some of the men who
contested in that Waterloo were on the
field today. Experts expected that Cam
bridge college men would win at least
one event, but 1t was generally conceded
that Yale had the better end in the in
ternational struggle. Captain Horan and
his men were in excellent condition to-
day, but the best they could do against
the Sons Of Eli was to win the quarter,
half and one mile races
The games were started with the 100
yard dash. Richards and Burnett were
the quickets away and the Englishmen
were unable to overtake them. Richards
leading all the way, won by about IL
inches from Burnett, who beat Levin
about six feet, while Wilding was very
bad fourth.
In the 12O yard hurdle on the cinder
path, Cady and Hatch were pitted against
Pilkington and Fletcher. Cady and
Hatch jumped into the lead and the re-
suit was never in doubt. Cady won from
Hatch by yard, equalling his own rec
crd of 16 seconds.
The high jump was a very tame exhi-
bition compared with the extraordinary
feats of Sweeney.
The 300 yard run was productive of an
exciting struggle between Richards and
Levin. Byers led at the start, but Rich
ards soon overlook him. Richards won
by about two feet. Levin just nipped
FitZherbert for second place.
There were two runners in the halr
mEe contest Captain Horan, of the Eng
lish team, and Crane, Of Yale. Horan
won easily by about 50 yards.
Hlckok, the Yale giant, placed the ham,
mer and shot even to the credit of the
dark blue in hollow fashion. The Eng
lishmen were permitted to throw the ham
mer from SO-foot circles, while Hlckok
confined himself to a. 7-foot ring. In put
ting the shot, the Englishmen were given
the privilege Of putting 1t from a space
100 feet square, while Hlckok and Brown
stuck to the American style of putting 1t
from 7-foot circle.
In the mile run Luytens had an easy
thing OF it, winning by 20 yards.
The most exciting race was the 440 yard
run. Levin won by about two feet, while
Richards beat Fitzherbert by two yards.
Wade was several yards in the rear at
the finish. 1t looked like dead heat,
and when Lewin's name was carded he
received an ovation, as he broke his own
record by three-fifths of a second.
The next event was the 100 yard hurdle
on turf, where Englishn.en are much
more at home over hurdles, while Amer
leans use cinder path. Fletcher over
took Cady at the eighth hurdle but he
was unable to reach Hatch, who finished
beautifully by six feet, while Cady was
nearly yard behind Fletcher.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
LOVE OF BRorHBRs AND SISTERS


The beautiful Margaret of Navarro was
devoted to her brother Francis l. When
he was apparently dying at Madrid Bhe
found her way to him through privAtion
and danger. and succeeded In effecting
his deliverance. When he was III at q
distance from her she went every day
and sat down on stone In the middle
OF the road to catch the first glimpse OF
a messenger afar of. And she said:
"Oh, whosoever shall come to announce
the recovery OF the king, my brother,
though ne be golled and dlsheveled, l
will kiss him as though he were the finest
gentleman in the kingdom"
When he died she seemed literally heart
broken. and did not long survive him.
Sir William and Caroline Herschel
seemed to have but a single thought
In their common occupation OF studying
the stars. One swept the heavens with
the telescope and the other patiently not
ed down the results. Together they
reached old age. always interested in the
same pursuits and always devotedly at
tached to each other.
Goethe was Always the living friend
and partisan Of his sister Cornelia.
II was again drawn toward home" he
writes, concerning one OF his frequent ex-
curslons, "and that by a magnet that at
tracted me strongly at all time. It was
my sister"
To approach our own time and tongue
more nearly Ii to ind Dorothy Words
worth, who lived In her brothers desires
and ambitions Byron found his good
angel IN his sister Augusta. Charles
Lamb and Mary were friends true and
tried. He lived and worked In the de-
1ightfM companionship Of mis- sister, Of
whom he said after her death. that the
sad measure Of his love for her was the
vacancy left by her departure"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
CONSTELLATION NRR@srnp.
And New York citizen Fined in Ber4ir

Berlin, Oct. 5.--Some new arrests have
been made in Berlin. including that OF
Nine. Suwarlne, the widow OF q major
in the Prussian army. The evidence thus
far obtained seems to show beyond any
doubt that the models and part Of guns
and rifles OF the Krupp works at Essen,
as wen as from the GruEon works at
Magdeburg. besides drawings Of different
fortfficatlons OF fronties cities. have pass
ed through the hands OF the accused to
France during the past year. The case
will be tried within a week.
Louis Goldstein. naturalized American
citizen OF New York, a native Of Dant-
zlc, arrived there in August. with vet
Grams from the United States. He was
arrested whEe visiting his home and
fined 150 marks for the evasion Of mill.
tary duty in 1856, after his emigration.
The money was paid under protest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
FISH SHIPPERS.
In Trouble With the Express Companies
on the Sound

Seattle, Oct. 5-The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Express Companies
have had their agent at work today
checking up the books of four fish ship
ping companies to detect overwelghts In
shipments to the East.
The trouble arose several days ago,
when the express companies issued a
circular complaining that they had been
defrauded by the fish shippers, who, 1t
was claimed, had exceeded the five per
cent limit for shrinkage and had i'm
posed on the transportation companies.
The order provided that net weights be
,bolished and gross weights substituted.
and the express companies at the same
time demanded that shippers books be
opened to them so that they could de-
tect the excesses, II any. Four of the
companies, after several conferences, ac-
quiesced In the demand. The others
hold out and will be shut off from their
Eltsern markets until they yie9d.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
BANK oFF1ouRs.
indicted, Together With County Treas
urer.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 5.-R. 8. Browne,
president Of the Moscow National Bank.
/. c. Hattabaugh, president OF tho de-
fuuct Commercial bank, and John GIL
strap, ex-county treasurer. were arralgn-
ed In the district court this morning to
answer the grand jury's indictment
charging them with compounding fell
ony. They were given until Monday 70
plead.
When Gilstrap took the office of treas
urer, in January. he made an agreement
with Browne and Hattabaugh whereby
he was to deposit equally in their respect
I've banks. the county funds to draw
therefrom only on presentation of war
rants for payment. The grand jury re-
turned indictments last night holding
each guilty of felony.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
cDBvEDAND,s WIN.

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-iCleveland made Its
three straight today in the windup of the
games for the Temple cup in this city.
Twelve thousand people were in the
stands. The games were won by the
Clevelands by superior playing. The vis-
itors were unable to hit Young effectively
while Mcmahon was pounded for seven
singles and four doubles. Cleveland, 4;
Baltimore 1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
FAST TUNE.

Fresno. Cal, Oct. 5.--The feature OF the
day was the 2:S0 pace in which the start
ers were Chehalis, PathmoRt, Fred Ma
son, Waldo j., and Hanford Medium.
This race brought out the fastest four
successive heats ever trotted or passed
on the Pacific Coast.
Summary-213 pace, purse, $1,000, Waldo
j., 2, 1, 1. 1; Chehalls, 1, 2, 4, o; Path
mont, 3, 8. 2, 8; Fred Mason, &, s; Hanford
Medium, 4, 4, 3, 4. Time. 9:0S; 2;OS 2:0o1s;
2.69
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06

The Ashland TIdings states: "Over
twenty people are steidily employed at
the Ashland wooden mills now and an
elegant Zine of white, grey and vlcuna
colored blankets are being turned out
daily. The mills lost some good orders
for its goods by the delay in getting
started, or much larger force would
have been employed ere this in keeping
the machinery going night and day."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
MARKET RDPoRTs.

New York. Oct. 5.-Hops-weak; state
common to choice, '9l crop, Sa7c; 'S5 crop
7Q1Oc; Pacific Coast, '94 crop, 31sQ7c.
Liverpool, Oct. 5.-Wlheat-spot, quiet
demand, poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s I'd
No. red spring, stocks exhausted; No.
hard Manitoba, 5s 3D.; No. ! California,
IS Sd.
Hops-at London, Pacific Coast, Il 15s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-06
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled From Orsgon's
Leading Newspapers.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state of the
Elmer-Brown Copper Mining and Melt
Ing Co., OF Grants Pass, with a capital
stock Of 100000. The incorporators are
William s. Elmer Of Baltimore; George
F. Wheeler, Andrew M. Brown, Robert
A. Brown and Sdward C. Wade, OF
Grants Pass.