davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-23
N UL.LLINS & SONS.
III to les Newark avenue, Jersey City.
BRANCH STORES:
NEW RK. PATERSON RRoOKLYg
2s@ 40 Market ST. 136l3s Main ST. 1854 MuheA Ave
RAILROADS

THE NIAGARA ROUTE.
New York. as follows. and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street, n. R. Ter
minal station at Weehawken. N. j., can be
reached via trains of n. ]. j; Rd.. leaving
$50 A. NJ. daily. Loca. 10 Buffalo.
1850 A. NJ. daily, local to Albany. for Cats
kill Mountains, Saratoga and Montreal. Par
s.15 A. N daily for Albany. Utica. syra-
Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago.
Mountains. New Pa:tz. Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska. Albany, Saratoga. Caldwell.
Lake George. Parlor car.
500 F. NJ. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica.
Syracuse, Rocneter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St.
burg, Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
S.1s P. NJ. daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Toroato.
Haverstraw locals, 700 A. NJ. PAS. 4.so. SIS.
800, $1,000 and "1t-45 P N.
Newburg locals. 1915 A. NJ, '115. 5I5. 1854
F. NJ 'psfly; 'sundays only, kingston
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets. time tables, parlor and Sleep
ing car accommodations or Information apply
street, annex ONCE, foot of Fulton street.
New York City. Nos. 113, $50, 6Tf and 9if
Broadway, 81 East Fourteenth street. No. So
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
a"0 : c. p. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue.
A#tN Nav YORK;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-23
Speeia|ties in Our Rou%sefurnishng Department

Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces ........ a5 81
Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets, liz pieces. ST.. ....... 6.7s
Decorated English Porcelain Tea Sets, Sc pieces. ~. ...... 2.7s
Decorated English Porcelain Toilet Sets 10 piece. :. ........ La
Decorated Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets, 10 pieces. 49,. .... II.
Decorated Carlsbad China Berry Sets, 10 piece. ~. ~. l.3s
Two-IIoie Gas Stove, double burner, with 6 feet Of tubing. ...... p
Double Oil Stoves, 4 Observation-Disclosures. 81. g;
Ovens, suitable for oil or gas stoves. S. s. 5. ...... ia!
Family Wash Wringers. hard wood frames. solid rubber rollers. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-23

(Sale No. 2S33.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-23

LONG
SHORT PRICES
Unless we can give you as much or more for your money than any
other fellow. You act as judge.
These Prices Don Need Nashing To Shrink.

Elegant Brocatelle 5 piece Parlor Suits from So. 5. s.
Pretty Oak 8 piece Bedroom Suits from.
Solid Oak eft Extension Tables from. .............
Solid Oak Chiffoniers from ~.
Solid Oak Sideboards with French Plate Bcveled Glass. .....
Nice Baby Carriage with pretty upholstering S. s. !.
Charcoal Filled Upright Refrigerator ...............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Information regarding movement Of pa
tlcnts and other statistical matter is APP
pended TO this report and the annual
| statement rendered by our efficient steward
| VIII show. | think. a credltable attention to
his department.
/ our total expenditure for the year has
been $l30.6i2 Sc, as against total eXpeudi-
! ture for the year ending October 81, 1895,
! of $l3SlS023
FOR the two years preceding this adj
| ministration the reports show a total eX-
pendlture OF $2S6 1854. while for the two
years Just ending the total expenditure
has been S26S. SO 90, or difference IN ia
vor of the latter of sl7.729.s5
In the matter of actual current expenses,
which appears to be tho most accurate test
Of management, especially when compared
in conjunction with per capita estimate,
the reduction in our favor is even greater.
The figures are as follow:
Actual current expenses for 1898
and lSai .........,...........s 1893 ,90s Of
Actual current expenses for 1895
and 1896 1862 As
-------
Or n reduction In actual expenses
in two years of............... $40 45S sc
II will be observed that during the two
vears in which this reduction has been
made there have been treated an increased
rImber of patients as shown BY the follow
ing.
fsq2-
Average number OF patients
daiIv for the year.......... FOL
Cost per capita per annum. sl66 02
Cost per capita per diem....... 46
1Sai- ,
Hl s.1i1 tor nt thn ,oar SO
Cost her capita per annum.... 100 So
Cost per capita per diem........ 80
ls95-- -
Nt saH,. tor the yoar 500
cls, ,,,r r,,ita Nor annum.. fl9 OS
Cost per capita per dlem.....,.. o2ia
,sqf
Average number OF patients
daiIv for the vear.......... $40
cost nor cartta per annum. ia %
CCs, nov conito nor dlem........ 81 3-1n
ovInr IN the unfavorablo seasons our
town, ana Garden was not 50 productive
d,'ring Tho mast year as formerly. but for
"H WIN os,,so n grcator reduction In current
','l,,'sos would hovo been made. Tho state
49,, -, a loss of about 200 valuable
Slao auH 49, f,cr, an endemic Of
nuEs i"s ,n.s however we hnve re
''u'oi" ,,,,,i,,,, during tho eenson 100
tau,'" = -, ho-,s ffa, ont ~ season. for
noa" VI ,,.ith I,ryn frames which
s'' ~ 1.,,,,ad ard are no,y I'm excellent
nave oeen 'a '.,,,,a,,, anv cast having been
,,1 mon The refuse (slops) from the insli-
tuition. which as been entirely ample me
exchange was made on oaS's Vi s'o''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
chIldress by your esceIlency some months

Chldress by your excellency some months
ago.
Monthly meetings have been held and
tho utmost harmony has prevailed. Con
sciuus Of their cordial friendship ana OF
their dpcp interest In the AFFAIRS OF Tue
institution, ] have been able to profit by
their wise councils without embarrassment
or fear OF giving annoyance at any Time.
They have granted leave OF absence TO me
on several occasions. and by unanimous
consent These vacations | have always
tried TO make Of advantage 10 the State by
increasing my Information touching mat
tors which are of official concern. ! have
visited asylums OF South Carolina, Geor-
glu, Alabama. Mississippi, Missouri Ken
lucky, Colorado aud Illinois. observing
many things 10 better qualify me for du-
tics here especially In the matter OF gen :
eral management In this connection ]
may say however. with pardonabie pride
aH n Texan that in no asylum OF which
I have knowledge are the patients better
clad. better fo1 or IN any way made more
comfortable than in this Institution.
The board Of managers have carefully
studied all the details relating 10 asylum
matters. and they will bring To your eN-
cnllency's attention such consideration as
they deem most important | am greatls
indebted 10 them for the sympathy and
encouragement which they have at all
times given me, Ike gratitude which |
desire to acknowledge 70 cltizens OF
Kaufman county who have been thought
ful and courteous TO myself and family
during our stay among them.
Trusting that this account OF the years
work will meet your expectations and APP
proval, remain. yours obediently,
C. NJ. Rosscr. Superintendent
Terrell, Texas, November 20. 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

two instances. Mr.. C. w Childress. after
eighteen months OF active. faithful ana
entirely efficient services as bOoAkcoper
ana steward. resigned IN order 10 engage In
mercantile pursuits, and has been suc-
coedod by Mr. George II. Kelly a former
member Of the board OF managers. lie
assumed the duties, also demonstrating
unqualified abilities. Mr.. J. q. Brown
abouf the same date resigned his position
as ward supervisor and assistant steward
to accept a position as salesman at more
lucrative salary. Hr Z. u Ward hos been
appointed his Successor aud Is performing
mo duties we'll but the salary paid to the
oreupant OF that place Us too small, ana ]
recommend an Increase OF from $40 10 $50
per month.
Tho necessity for thorough co-opera-
lion on the part OF those who snare 10
some extent the responsibilities which
bear can not be over estimated, ana ior
surb faithful assistance Rs has been rem
dcred by my official stah and the SUPPORT
thoy have given me IN the discharge Of my
duties ae on executive officer. | am duly
apurociaiiyc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We are under renewed obligations TO
the several pastors who have responded
when called upon to hold divine services
In our chapel. and 20 the newspaper ira
ternity. which continue TO supply our
wards ana reading rooms with good cur
rent literature Elsewhere will be found
n partial list Of these periodicals.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
A change in the managing board. made
necessary by the resignation OF MIR.
George r. Kelly. our present steward. was
completed by the appointment OF DR.. A. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
To His Excelloncy, Charles y. Culberson'
Governor of Texas:
Sir: In compliance with an official reg
ulaticn have the honor TO hand you mere
with reports which make fun exhibit OF
all matters pertaining to the MANAGEMENT
and maintenance OF the North Texas hos
pi,al for the insane for the fiscal year end
ing October 81. 1896. md also some recon-
mcndations regarding what appears reces-
sary for the ensuing two years
This very important institution has now
heen in operatiou twelve years. During
this period there have been admitted To-
,al enrolment Of 1929 and discharged as im-
proved or restored 1896, or little more
han "a nor cent OF the total number i'd
mitted h,,.,,,, heen
r.,,o,od during the last twelve years Is
,eto or As ner cent in relation 10 the en-
ira number admitted From 1850 70 Ie't
inclusive there were admitted -o''' anu
stored 1915, a percentage as cure
During the last two years ihelu na' h,,,,,
a1mi,t,d 40. and discharged IA, "h'Sn
preceding two years there were aHu'' W., ~
.3o and discharged as restored 40 ,a.
c,ntnre of a.. During the last year ioI
when This report is especially maui l'i'
have been admitted "a ana nlS.ndI s' 1r, wv
restored Us. thus showing an increase ~ ga
n nrcvious record Of 40 per cent ana a w.
,si average of 81 per cent to th"l ol'o, ,. "a
conf for the year ending octope, %, ,aorai
1h "' deatb rate has maintained the eeue' ~
a,,e-a,e of abou, per cent IN reIa'ion ,,. 20
,be total number treated. the ieCpIN ''''7'
, ,,u number treated 1851. dicd eo' n -,
As cause of death as VIII ne So Ill
~ NJ n. consumption leads as usu@''
e,tacn notients having snceumued W , ,,
oIo@v and the next highest recorI Is 1,,,
NJ enilepsy. unfortunately tne - has
-, " 's"iciJe which vas true last y.ar ~
80, iT' rrevaiIoa this. IT having oovu' 'r ',o,,
,yso Instances and by patients from ,,ovel
il was least expected. The ino .lne,,iation by
In en-, h case was that OF s,ranhu' a.. Torn,
,ha use Of a bed sheet twisteu III w." rsrs in
'ie rono and fastened in the grate n@'G ats.
30 na,ien,s' room. The bodies ~ Gre
covered while yet warm ana NM n.dency to
20 In neither case had tenuehe' ,he
sn;cide been apprehended' ana Wis ',sr,ii.
n.anagement sorely regrets these eau'
,iss i, attaches no blame 10 arNons ,r,,
An exhaustive set OF tables owns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

doors windows and window CRATES, renew
Ing floors and attending to the various
necessities which arise about such build
iugs The green house. which f~ll rceu IN
u leaky condition, has been oNerhauled ind
| made now throughout II is, however, too
| small, and money should be appropriated
| for another OF equal size. Tho basement
floors for which "A epocinl appropriation
| vas made by the last legislature have
| teen renewed upol the plan formerly
| adopted. Any wooden floor however, 30
near the ground. and especially having
| water pines beneath them, Win prove 0i
| Only temporary duration. ana for that
reason would recommend that when It
again becomes necessary to replace these
| scuothlng more durable such as slate
| thing or asphaltum. be selected This
viii. however. be unnecessary during the
next two years,
RECOMMENDATIONS
What was said under the head Of pc
mands and Space" on pages II and lS of
my last report, are yet crying truths.
Nothing is more obvious than that add
tiunal facilities must be had for the care
OF the unfortunate of this State. Splendid
as are the accommodations for those who
can be received. there are an equal num-
Der at least which must continually b.
denied admission for lack Of room. During
the year transcripts have been filed aud
applications made by county judges for the
admission OF wv patients convicted OF
lunacy, and OF these / nave only been able
10 admit 2il.
! have also by other correspondence dis
couragcd tho application or probably
hundred more VINO nave written inqmring
as TO space and giving history OF eases
IN when they wee ln'eltseVp a B''a'
from fomiiies alJc ia reImb,irse me Sinto
and who we're denied admission because OF
the fact that in1iseni patients 10 which
the Jaw ENes pl H'' nv .thiiev va
utmost capa'llE. Nv ~ piE".u 80
mat hoNe ne' l','I'vn W. VI a" nv
character i''lli l''tI' - "lN ~ P'
SONS ho' lu' Hsc'NS n.y. ina NM wv
whose relatives nv' r'kn'IE Hnpi''
ltrfed 10 thl'T 'H'"l III .iai way he-
leNe inal S}9"" VI o. l.lui'
luehaed IN my insl ,tpui 4, ~ ~ Ipfp'o" ~
me ctIe ol In' t""l-a' M Hi'lc ~
urinary "hi,n - "u,H H't'ou "'nl'
solVe me probi'ih loI tn'S SECTION ol ~
stare Tor years 10 co'nt' ~ lai'i p3po. ~
improved ior inc Cnlo 'lIa'lo OF eNl'r.' /
PERSONS inc naJoliy VI "nonl are W.
'apanle OF s,H man ,"liue, 10 a "'.',",.y
v hlth should not DC longer neglected ny
the state
GENERAL TREATMENT.
Tho general treatment, including medi- |
s,-o ..t,.o restraints ot,iet discinitna
d,,tsr, c,nrIovment. exercise and amuse-
ment, as described in detail by tho report
Tor last year has Dgen con,'nuen "lln9u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

fine and aud
r order TO AN f Futur from o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

The official household has remained the
same as given In the last report except In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
GENERAL TREATMENT.

The general treatment, including medi-
cine. passive restraints, quiet discipline.
dietary. employment, exercise aud amuee-
ment as described in detail by tho report
for last year. has been continued without
special departure The sanitary condl-
tiun Of the promises has been good. ana
with the exception Of few cases OF
measles which appeared during the spring
we have Hnferol from no epldamIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

u 20 * asocx / Bsltare's Park az. ssaugh-
ter. lots and 4. sec y. =. ) = IS =. Deem
L ". Ballard e 81. 70 Leon F. BAL
lard. soEs J 30 s Afcc< {, 0xse's GaTcea
Tracts. Ja1s2ry i. lSSS S.4a
Thursdays Transfers
There we're aied for record Thursday 9
deeds. aggTsgaIgag SSisAi5. Following Is
= list.
CAeSsy ". rrougy ef Tx. 10 John .. Snf-
der Er1ct N = A. Marie ~. g. Ne. g. in
SIC y. 81. a. November IL SsAa
Levi n Spa2lazd sg TX 20 Seattle Saw
tEss bank lots II to "a. h&gck - Gilman
PARK November - sfesa
z. c Garrett. IS rector ard trustee.
ard HirsEs B9rresk SGt EAGrfes Prceca.
as war1enS ard trustees 81 Parish OF 81.
Mark Re TIRE r~etar esr5eas ard ves<r-
zten eE parish & s. Marks, l5ss :. and
: alock Is. 4 A. DsRny's Broadway al.
September =. g.
tiAszsg.- AwAessrsRr Lad &C. 20 n
P. & ?. ). : r, r. Co snd &. & p > Il.
4. Co. pArs tots :. 10 ard "a block /. \.
A Dsanys Arr az. N0vegp reF - 81.
Sheriff 10 John GorgaAs. 1ra1ks IN lot
:, Julius Hortoa traets. aaa less and
=, block -. ss&cf * Julius Heron IN
w = L VI. Collins ~ g. Sss ~NcS - and =.
"a = ue~~znhe- = tissf1S
Cornelius r Al0gs.a- TO EmIaEene
Baird. lots. 4 ard s. block 2. Burke End
ad. AeSesuaeer Z 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
silver her= .- S5-sf F'rs fts-sight %
Mex. dol Slss8S2 telegraph b. e.. H.
M4A41fe NfnrAS
NV YoRk aARknrs


New YORK. Dec a-Tne stock market
sasnsayeA incresg esi sctf*tty sns 3 hres -
sfsgrfeuf3sn ~ business The tone Was
mainly stroGg. oWtng 20 variety q ;a-
nuences calculates 70 advance prtces.
Tncse factors included an improved De-
rnsnd Ter chcsce Investment stocks ard
Bonds. exceptional ease II money. can
faaas nefaE no1nlrAaly quoted a. the close
az f&1S Per csug- and dividend aisburse-
rnsnts actual Aua anticipated. TIE spsc-
ulaftcn la miscellaneous securities also
exhlhi8c8 Improvement as1 wider rRaea.
Tea constant accommodation - funds nt
thss center and exneetaSkcn o. improve
merit in general anG ra5lvea& business con-
sgslsms ca the part q nssay investors.
leads tAaz. @ take CD securities % as
surTseS fsxavANsg situated properties. la-
vastrneag bend houses report heavier
business thar for soasn ttuae Yast ana
xsoa clocks 60 the ssesds y FanEka MIA
lion roass have hsen SsiS- Tee 6eclArz-
ftoa CT a s.vs4ens * ] per cent. o. south
err RzNway pTsfsTre4 sxs-fe1 = aAFrtcu-
larry enrauraKsnE tnsgeaee. ss TIE act4an
wss accepted as EsHstrastzs ths conH4~cc@
entarsAlnaa ~ tsc prnzsneat Interests
t4sn .Gee8 wtth ire properly IS - TIE ssf-
iask Il Is is..Ea&fra ossc2a-ly. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
TRADE DURING THE WEEK.
pr.a.,ree,.. Review.

New York, Dec G-Bradstreet's ronor-
row will say: General trade continues IN
moderate volume. .obbers and wholesal-
ers being agreed there was no business re-
viva. rslfs year. There 3 some ACTIVITY IN
holiday goods Rain and stormy weatnsr
south. ard cold and severe weather West
and Northwest have checked fraftlc on IN
terror country ruads and otherwise Inter
fered With the Distribution OF u'erchan-
disc. except al some Northwestern centers
where more seasonahle weather has sum
uiated the demand for heavy textiles.
csoth. ng. hats ard Shoes.
The SITUATION in iron ard steel 5 less sax
lsfaefory. with nnsetting run1ors as 70 the
success. Of the steel pool. comparatively
few sales OF staples grades. ard no 1keli-
hood OF revival In demand pricF to FEB
ruary.
Exports OF whea; from both ctsasts OF
ahe United States this week, aour suciud-
e. as wheat, amount 70 sb's.lsV oosheIs' as
ror4 pa-pd with sT5s on bushels last week.
sfss co bushels IN The FIRST week OF De-
GENDER Fast year, s0s1 90 bushels IN me
week two wears ago. s.s5S 90 bushels in the
seek three years ago. aad "a compared
Nth 400 go bushes N khs corresponding
week OF isS2
Expor,s az Indian corn from both coasts
% shs Un.ted States this week amount 20
/ rs 00o bushes as compared WITH 90. 90
bpss,sts as, week: ST. oss bushels n the
>xesk q year aro.
There are SO bus ness failures reported
throughout ne Tr{ss4 states thss week,
which l. an increase Of ~ as compared
viii last week a as compared WIN TIE
corresponding week ore year ago, as
s~on,ras.sSs with ne IKE week IN 1894 bat
falling OF % "a IS compared wsta tne
number % business failures n ire arsi
peek Of December. 1871 The Increase IS
t>t,-- rsre.f wsfh IRE Ike peTtC1 = lssz - 81
A large proportion 90 ne increased 5sr1-
ner ~ failures Is reported from the Md
de ard New E0glard states.
There are A. failures reported fron Car
ada ms week. u nore tran as wees;
rsors thsn year ago: u mere than In ne
s,,-rAsronssirx week fwo years ago. ana u
more thar IN ire week 81 80.
N. C.. pun a Co.. Review.
p. C. rpan A Co.'S weekly review TO
morrow al say. The asSsSs& failures
f,- ~.~s-,sar show . gratifying r~sac-
ten as compared with October ard are
especially important IS ss,oTs-y that re
peculiar cisturoe1cs duTlnE re pr~slosl-
- -s-rrafwn which .wsf@t fai,arss sss.-
o. ~ IN Av<0s. ard seBtsrssse- GO net
rTsvsut a eas-k resErn % monthly sg-
s-N~a.s scarcely E-sater thar rat 81 Mar.
n@faaatrss liabilities = seven rioHths
lave seen So 4& a~ssn<f ts 50 -
n - w~ar ire Increase h~ssg oaly "a Nc 9
eusSSs % those two rrS1fhsv ara tAAs re-
r-s4rsrE Increase * eriy II p~s cart was
also = na-r NsBe 20 the asar- S1rTrg tss
ca=apAlEn- The decline 80 failures 20 about
a r.er eers. o. ~ s@gssne~r agx-egs;@
.Sv~e ssr,-rer xr~ssnd Ter tss eon@essee
=, w@~e-zfFy ~rr~~~@e6 GTos-s sar ec-6-
sses-e l. asa son-<f IN re sn~s- scz-rszt
q $50 % - t&rx~ss COR s.Hassozs -
waist re t-cn t-@ust-T las c@sr TSza-z.-
"a x-s "a possibility Ia tvc csssrs ssa
- ssxra.e1ed S8-s q s.sse g t7fsss
wsrA.a q rro-fA afts- Ire e2cc-0n s3s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
The saturday Hsif Holiday

,~.. a. .o.r.sstrr 10 BE- said aKainst Q
ga tureav hair holiday N the s'n'@ 80
son. RI All the world coaid hsvs y. ssn
snA good. bat such IL mans ssnshn 2.
hata~ 20 be inconverfsnced OF 70 mn.
himself working while others fct 40
nlmx winter half holiday. then. oose
,,os .~srr ~ b. an unmixed BLESSING N
,ss amynraer tlrnn. willis business = s'snk.
there IA reason for gfvsn9 ~ c"s t 49, , l.1
10 Something beside rcutips sno ara
hat row when half The popnia1ion - -
X. vide awake six 6Ays 81 TIE ssex 20 So
- al ala whv sheuld tbs othsf hAt snus
down ana prevent The machinery iua
s.s,'.',r~s psvhaps. II shs aspect OF re
.,r.ss. v.. re, 20 painful when this hsaf
halliday IL turned 90. me TIE" 49, .'.s
vhe raw. 20 worh Just fns s1s .eo.1
-, ssssI o,,,i. 80 nn.lsnchoiy. boi u snefe
:. 49,. neas~ ~ life more utterly aspFess-
t. ss.r holsaay that u NOT ffavroseo.
, = -, - ~ knex ~ The whselrnss
80 .Isrsnf. II the wsafnsr -
a. a. =" -. ssu p<opss ssall remain who 90
49,, Else the bskA ans
IN ~ tsu that SATURDAY sftsrnoon
49,. - ,ssv ,trne tnsy can seek the shops ana
~. 49,. - ~rnvAds xnt bastis OF inc thor
$500 -. -, T-s,s isndon saturday Al
ss.. !. :, .xafaris 70 b avoided Nno-
ny11 - lied the Eon@sonens~s OF .
sVs, a.,sa.x ara ssih advocates such
tahh ...s.oss ss prepared 20 enjoy .
v@ar Of saoasys VIE notnlnx = 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
no Parts oourse was weak
he Berlin uiarke; Vas quiet
BreadsfulIs and Grains.
na.tnn Wool Market.

Boston Dec. A-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow viii say OF the wool
market: Ten-bag buyers are OUT OF the
market. and the smaller mills have not
yet sufficient orders TO justify their buying
much wool. Wool In now slightly lower
than a year ago. and there Is not likely
to be any increase In the price Of the new
heavy weight wool goods now being
opened. The sales OF tho week are mostly
Australian. Oregon and territory WOOL at
the old rates. Coarse WOODS are scarce.
and so-called carpet woods are being sold
largely for clothing purposes. The sales
OF the week are 2.25s,ooo pounds domestic
and l.S02 900 pounds foreign. agasns; asa
900 pounds domestic and 1.502. 600 pounds
foreign last week. and SOS, 80 pounds do
nestle and So 600 pounds foreign for the
same week last year.
The sales 10 date show Q decrease of
G.ilsSs3 pounds domestic and g. css.1 700
pounds foreign from the sales 10 the same
date IN 1885. The receipts TO date show
a decrease OF la3.&1s bales domestic and
i3s 20 foreign.