davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-30

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs Modini-
Wood of Pearl street entertained with
an informal musicale in honor of Mr..
w. H. Hamilton. The handsomely fur
nished parlors and reception hall were
exquisitely decorated with potted
plants and roses. An entertaining pro-
gram of classical numbers was given:
Solo-Mrs. Jennie c. Kempton.
Solo-Mrs. Modini-W
Solo-Mr. Modini- Wood.
Solo-Mr. w. H. Hamilton.
Sextette, Lucia, by DR.. Semter-Mr
w. II. Williams, Mrs. Jennie Kempton,
Mrs. Modini-Wood Mr.. Modini Wood
Mr.. w. H. Hamilton, DR.. Semter.
Drinking song-L. Gottschalk
Refreshments were served, the table
being beautifully decorated with Re-
dondo carnations A tall vase of the
red blossoms placed on an embroidered
piece embellished the center. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood were: Judge and Mrs.
Chapman and Miss Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Per-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Perry, Mr.. w. II.
Hamilton, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Martin,
Mrs. Jennie C. Kempton, DR.. Semter
and Mr.. H. Williams.
The herald., 1896-09-30
CALLED TO ORDER
Detailed Report of the Meeting of the
City Executive Committee

At 8 D. m. Chairman Marsh called the
meeting of the executive committee to
order.
The following committee was found to
be present on a call of the roll made by
Secretary ]. H. Melville:
John Yoakum, G. w. Retzer, r. Y. Nc
Bride, D. w. Edelman, Telfair Creigh-
ton, William Fitzgerald, John Hauer-
waas, M. T. Collins.
The first matter that came up was the
matter of the union of the reform forces
for the municipal election.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved that a commit.
tee of five be appointed to confer with
the Populist committee to agree upon
plan of fusion. The motion prevailed.
1t is also understood that this commit
tee will meet any committee from the
Silver Republicans or other reform Or
ganizationS.
Chairman Marsh announced that to-
day he will name the members of the
committee on fusion. He asked for time
and it was granted him.
Secretary Melville explained that to
call the primary election under the new
precincts would work injustice, as there
was no basis by which just computa-
tion could be arrived at
Mr. Collins and Mr.. Creighton both ap-
proved Of the idea of calling the prima-
ries under the old precinct system.
The bottom to cal 1.-The primaries under
the old precincts then prevailed, the
understanding being that in the annexed
territory there should be proper repre-
sentation given.
Secretary Melville moved that the
county committeeman in the First pre-
cinct, Sixty ninth, Seventieth, Seventy
first, Seventy-second, Seventy third and
Seventy-fourth precincts act as city
committeeman from those precincts.
This is the annexed territory which IS
not represented in the city committee
under the old alignment of precincts
| The motion prevailed and the commit
| teemen were named as follows:
| First precinct, f. w. Potts.
The herald., 1896-09-30
PEOPLES PARTY PRIMARIES

The city central committee of the
Peoples party met last evening at their
headquarters and set the time for hold
ing their primaries and convention for
evening, October 9Th, at 1880
p m., and Saturday, October 10th, at 10
a. m, respectively The primaries are
to be held by ward meetings October
5th at 1880 p. m. as follows::
First ward-No. 52S Downey avenue.
Second ward-Corner Metcalfe and
Temple streets.
Third ward-Room Sc Bryson block.
Fourth ward-No. 921 South Main
street
Fifth ward-Grain store, corner Hoover
and Chester streets.
Sixth ward-Dalton hall, corner Cen
trail avenue and Washington street.
Seventh Ward-Corner Fourth and
San Pedro streets.
p" Eighth ward-Corner Amelia and Laz-
ard streets.
Ninth ward-Not determined.
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup company printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists.
The herald., 1896-09-30

And in accordance with law and an 0r-
der o1the board of directors made on tRe rs
Of each parcel of such stock as may ne
necessary viii be sold. at the office Of SAG xi
o9ias California. on the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1885. at the hour OF ten o'clock am. pt
said day. to nay delinquent assessments M
thereon, together with costs OF aoVertis-
,'4s anu eN q. II. WARNER, Secretarys..
Currier building, Los Angeles, Cal. leTlS
The herald., 1896-09-30

hey, Newell, Brown, w w stilson, Field
ing Johnson, d. S. Wildermuth, Brand,
Fl. G. Hail. F. Kaiser Daniel Innes, c..
Laux, Phillips, c.. Guthridge, Charles
Sessions, Charles Haskins, M. Snyder,
Charles Gridley, Charles Luckenbach, s.
G.. Millard, Mrs. Stilson.
The herald., 1896-09-30
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

A jolly crowd of friends invaded the
house of Mr. Martin G. Marsh, on Ionia
street last Thursday and made the home
of the genial host a scene of gaiety and
fun until a late hour. Mrs. Marsh was
assisted in receiving by Miss George
Marsh. Miss Lille Scanlon sang with
much expression and power and James
P. Montgomery recited with dramatic
force. Music and dancing were the alb
sorbing means of enjoyment and the fol-
lowing were among the surprisers: Mr..
and Mrs 7. e. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kearney, Misses Savage, Scanlon,
Donavan, Casey, Hovel, Messrs. NJ. T..
Collins, D. F. McGarry, J. P. Montgom-
cry, ]. G. Donavan, P. j. Conley, Joseph
Scott and T. e. Collins.
The herald., 1896-09-30

What is a fair synonym for all that is
base, clustering, bilious and black
guardly? The Los Angeles Times.
The herald., 1896-09-30
TO SERVE ouTsFLoATERs."

Three young vagrAhts. named Walter
Tilden, Charles Adams and Arthur
Shaw, were gathered in by the police
yesterday morning while sleeping IN Q
barn on Los Angeles street. On arrival
at the station they were locked up ana
when they lined up in the prisoners
dock in court were recognized as hay-
ing "foaters" standing against them.
Each was sent below to- serve out his
sentence t
The herald., 1896-09-30
UNTL, DDCWQTC) y. BitiS rxJ1'
nUltL Dntn0ltd Fourth AMI ,Ls. San Diey1

THE EUREKA OIL co, PRINCIPAL
place of business, Los Angeles, city and
county, California.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account sof
gust 1886 the several amounts set opposite
The names Of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The herald., 1896-09-30
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert Robinson ar
rived on the Santa Rosa from the north
after a very pleasant visit.
Mr.. Roger Sherman Day went east
the opening of the season to enter Yale,
where he graduates this year.
Mrs. S. Grant Goucher is at home
after a prolonged visit Of two months
in San Francisco and Sacramento.
Mr.. j. G.. Vance, who was so popular
as principal prescription clerk at
Drouts drug store, has accepted SIM
liar position with the Thomas Drug
Company on Spring street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vail and Mr..
The herald., 1896-09-30

What Los Angeles paper is it that has
to issue thousands of sample copies
daily to keep up the pretense Of circula-
ton? The Los Angeles Times.
The herald., 1896-09-30

and Mrs. Saitori at a box party to see
the play Madame Sans Gene last even
ing at the Los Angeles theater.
The herald., 1896-09-30
Better City Government Is What
Is Needed
HARMONIOUS ACTION TAKEN
The Convention Date viii Be Saturday
October the 10th
Primaries Will Be Held Wednesday October
the 9Th

Opportunity to Be Afforded the Work
ingmen to Have Some Say at the
Primaries in Naming Delegates
Detailed Report of the Meeting
The herald., 1896-09-30

All prices of wallpaper. greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstron 324 South Spring street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

WIN iae intention Of staying until he
rSlrr..
tlsene W.gto' has been quite sick.
'Hhon ihg improve at prcscut
N'ie number OF our people went
cira,.
Ne. Sarah Bromley ha. gone to
nningiou go visit relatives and
iibnd,.
A. q. br.m has moved his tent to
''ns Creek junction until haying is
o'e. With.
ueorgc Olson 9. back at biz old place
'lhe hopkiu store. Ills smiling face
iooHquie natural
Ah. and Mr.. Joseph lopkin have
s'ie 20 thu ranch of VIM. Weaver to
spend week or two.
IAe vwucr has been quite unsettled
81 1'e. masking DO almost impossible {,
pwupgold hay. It makes the farmer.
SOD nngiels look rather blue.
As,'s. WIN. and David Wicket A.,
bone nom salt Lake spending few
day' With their mother. They come to
attend the funeral Of their brother
Eivir.
loa ought to see the smile on I'd
felsison's face thi. morning. II reached
Iron eai 20 ear. The cause of this broad
stniIs b girl baby who came 10 boar
wiih him. II IL the first born Of IA,
family.
The funeral Of Edward Wicket wa
LACEY attended, people from llcnctci
Cmgden and other noighboring place
oaag present. The remarks Of Charlie
Calls and ". II. Branch were consolini
and highly appreciated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

when the matter can be- adjusted with
the &. T.. In the meantime, when 1t
shall be- settled fact that the railway
company will not give in. why not the
one third spoken oi hc applied ON the
road where it b., especially on that par.
ticular part occupied hy the company's
flumc? The road here could be- wideucl.
which would DO away with the necessity
Of sending someone ahead TO see u "a
team is coming In order 10 be- sure that
acollision will not occur, aud ihasmuch
as the canal company will exist ~ long
rs the river does, one would naturally
suppose someone In the company would
suggest 10 the company that pip,s large
enough ocsupy tue place OF the lcaky old
ilumr. Coz.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Rn,rrn,r I-,,l I,,I,. on Isnn
F,,ro, ~. ' wy ~ '''''
Farmers are busy making hay.
John IIortin, Jr., il sick with typhoid
fever.
NJ, and NJ. "a ph..,.,c.-,.,r-
were In RocLnor, On srndo, Ias, ''''
'"''
~ Una. H'A,, ". .l' ~ "rs' f. vernon
"s P'''''' '""' sue u again ao'e 10 be
Ou''
Mrs. ], Cossey has been in salt Lake
the past week visiting with her sister,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

wAN.mr, Utah, July 80, lsoe.

wANrmr, Utah, July 30, ls1e.
EpuoR TMEs;
Mr.. T.. Evans Of Park City is the
guest Of ar. aud Mrs. A. Bates.
Enoch Brown and j. II. Williams
visited the sunday school last Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Barrow OF salt
Lake have been spending a week with
us.
\ surprise party was gotten mp on
Eph Bate. on the evening OF the 2pth 10y
a number OF the young people. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard vii.
liams, a ton, on the morning OF the 23rd.
Both are doing nicely. Mrs. NJ. A.
Williams was Ia attendance.
J. NJ. Hixson and son, Karl, went to
salt Lake on the 9dth, accompanied by
Miss Elite Neil, who has been visiting
them for the past three weeks. She
thinks our climate delightful as com.
pared with the July heat OF Salt Lake
The 22nd quorum OF Seventies held
their quarterly conference here on the
Goth. Five Of the presidents were pres.
ent. They held a council meeting at II
O'Clock ane their regular meeting be-
tween II and o'clock. The attendance
was not ~ large as II should have been
although there was n fair representation
from the different towns.
In the sacrament meeting sunday, The
Goth, Marion Corbit of Kamas, hdiue
missionary, addressed the meeting and
made very interesting remarks; alo
Daniel Lambert and James Wooster
hulm Of Kamas, J. II. Williams Of Cosb
willie aud Enoch Brown Of Hoytsyllh
made short addresses and were listened
TO with marked attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels JOHNSON gave thcIl
wedding party In Youngs hall on III,
evening Of the 9th. The hall wa,
crowded TO its fullest capacity In fact 4
was nu overflow dance aud some had q
stand outside while Others danced
There was a representation from llebel
City to Coalyillc. Nels's friends ar,
quite numerous and he did all that b,
could 20 make all welcome.
On the eth, the day the worktrair
came up to distribute ties, young coll
undertook TO follow the train and IL sue
ceoded In getting over some Of th'
bridges but finally fol- into one, wa
gotten out by the conductor and pitched
into slough OF water. Mark HIxsor
seeing Il, went and got II out and nou
has a.. II the owner will call on him BE-
can get the colt. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
MEMBER.


-. - 60 '"' '"''' '''' ''' '''O'
''''VA ''N'
M'huf brewer oil Morgan spent the
-'n mere
h'oer I. stephens has a hno house
IN ''uf'e oil erection
Syeral visitors have been down irsm
ihsPark visiting friends aud relatives.
Eom all accounts there have been no
di'pu'e' 10 REGARD to water rights here
fofsome time. There is too much water
ths time.
ThepyvHo-r crop rocks very promising
acre, bp. 1t is feared they have made too
much VINE Apparently they have
grovn TOO i's''
sephen Beard l. taking u great deaI
ofhierest and spending much time h
prparing his pupils Tor the Sunday
school conference program ON sunda!
nSN' q" No"'''''o'
Micah +. Harris returned home las
week from Soda Springs to attend &
aging MIR. Harris has his sheep on
1prth and reports them doing fairly wei
Pnsidering the late spring.
George Bond Is engaged In the be
pdustry and Isl 40 far making success
the same Several have tried beior
N raise bees here, bat they have IL
f'riably swarmed and gone away.
This being the FIRST time have write
tnce was laid up In bed wis
through Tnr TINES to thank all VIII
fave 10 kindly helped Us with food an
tiel during this long siege Of sickness.
The recent storms baye do,e ,reo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Already there il much speculation AZ
to who will be chosen to on the vacancy
Ia the quorum Of the twelve apostles
occasioned by the death Of tho late
Apostle Abraham II. Cannon.
The quorum IL at present composed
Of President Lorenzo Snow, Franklin d.
Richards, Heber J. Grant, Brigham
Young, George Teasdale, John w.
Ia, Tor, Mariner W. Merrill, John
Henry Smith, Moses Thatcher, Anthem
II. Lund and Francis NJ. Lyman.
It IL supposed that the vacancy will
be filled at the next general conference
In October, and among those who are
most prominently mentioned for the
position are Bishop william Bulge OF
Bear Lake, Rulon 5. Wells, now on a
mission to England, b. II. Roberts, who
recently went TO Brooklyn, Charles W.
Penrose, Of the presidency Of the Salt
Lake strke, Bishop o. +, Whitney Of
Salt Lake and J. Golden Kimball Of
Logan.
OF course nothing in any degree au-
thoritalive has been given out, but
among many churehmen lthe impression
prevails that Bishop Bulge will be the
choice.
It is argued that the selection Of an
Iiaho man as an apostle would
strengthen the church In that section,
and that Bishop Bulge is the one best
qualified for the position there.
Rulon S. Wells has many friends Who
would like 20 see him promoted while
all the others named win no doubt he
considered. Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

IloYrsulLE, Utah. July 80, 1896.
Enron TINES;
The people here had very pleasant
time In celebrating Pioneer Day. Od
Glory was hoisted from the beliry Of The
westinghouse at sunrise by John Gum
and 4. Malin and at l0a. m. the ciiizen'
gathered there and carried out the fol-
lowing program; Opening march BY
the children prayer by chaplain sing
ing, "The Harvest Home;" recitation
Miss A. Street song, Miss Olive Critten.
dem reading, Miss Sophia Gum reciia'
ton, Miss Florence Brown Grafton, O.
T. Mills choral singing, "The Fountain
Of Pleasure;" sketch OF Deseret Of ~
and Utah Of to-day, @. NJ. Malini com
mandatory remarks, Bishop SARGENT
choral singing, Freedoms Banner"
Our orator spoke very Interestingly and
with good address. file fret referred TO
the deep gloom that would spread over
Salt Lake to-day in having 90 noble a
man as A. II. Cannon lying dead in their
midst, and OF his sterling qualities. lie
spoke Of the hardy pioneers, comparing
them TO the Pilgrims. @. II. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
i'I,,A.
PEoA, Utah, July 80,

PEoA, Utah, July 80, 1916.
Enron TINES!
The weather has been most delight.
ful for the past four or live days.
The late storms have done considera.
bic damage TO hay which had heen cut
and not gathered in.
Dc Witt y. Lowe aud family returned
to salt Lake to-day after spending q
pleasant week IN Web3r canyon.
The death Of Apostle A. II. Cannon
Was cause u much regret, the gentle
man being one who had the respect aud
love Of all who knew him.
\, l.. Tate, travelling agent for the Co.
op Wagon aud Machine Co., was in town
this week setting up seli.bindcrs and
transacting other business.
John q. Cannon, OF the Descret News,
was in peoa last week, but was called
home ON account Of his brother, A. H..
Cannon, who died soon after he got
home.
a large amount OF farm machinery
has been sent to leoa this season which
indicates that there il yet some money
among as or that there Is bright pros.
poets ahead.
:. \. Merritt and q. d. Blealard, who
have been out TO Star Valley, Wyoming,
and taken up homesteads, will leave
here with their families some time this
week for their new home. May Joy and
prosperity 20 with them.
Mrs. Jane A. Newman, who has been
visiting for the past two OF three weeks,
left for Heber City on Friday evening,
where the lady will visit among her nu-
merous friends there before returning to
her home in Salt Lake valley.
Mrs. Lizzie West Of Salt Lake City,
who has been visiting with her relatives
here during the past two or
three weeks, was taken quite i'll on
the 25th and was very sick woman
for several days. It is pleasing to say
that the lady Is now recovering,
To say that we could not celebrate in
an appropriate manner would not be
the truth. During the 4th and oath
celebrations, peace, JOY and good will
was manifest and not a thing transpired
to mar the enjoyment Of one and all.
This is as it should be on all &C.
casions.
Is II now about time that the political
parties are looking towards putting can.
didate- in the field for the coming State
and county election. am olthe opinion
that the names OF good men and true
should be canyassed for the positions IN
the gilt OF the people that they may
choose those whom they believe will
serve them best. Good officers are what
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
Al. rannnn.. tnnernI.

Twelve thousand people crowded into
the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Apostle Abraham
lloagland Cannon, whom death had
taken week before. More than halias
many witnessed the intermcnt at the
City cemetery, while uncounted lhous-
Ands watched the funeral cortege wind
iis way from the Tabernacle 10 the grave.
Not since the death Of President Taylor
Of the church has there been such assem-
blages Of citizens 10 do the last earthly
honor 10 good citizen and truly good
man. For an hour before the process
sion passed Brigham street was lined
with a human fringe as far a. the eye
could reach. Thousands were mere
spectators, but thousands, too, were
sincere mourners, while hundreds felt
p as u a brother In the flesh had been
taken from them. 1t wns wonderful
= ouipouring. As the coffin containing
4 the reycred remains slowly was drawn
= to i,s last resting place In the embow.
q cred cemetery, heads we're reycrently
Il uncovered by Thousands, who knew the
= dead only by the good be had done and
!. enterprises with which his name is In.
4 dlssolubly connected.
b The services at the Tabernacle were
simple, NJ the dead man would have de-
sired. Tributes 10 his moml worth and
ability there were In abundance. bat
they came from ull hearts. There was no
I atemptat display In the simple, iordd
oratory that marked the occasion. Even
the decorations we've ia accord with the
lifeoi tho man. Pnrest white drapery
aud flowers, emblemailo Of the nature
10 close 10 which he dwelt. The music
was beautiful aud inspiring and as tho
vast coneoursc listened TO the sweet
strains and comforting words, they
sighed In sympathy with the grief
stricken relatives. Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
u,KLEy
o,Elrr, Utah, July ~, 1890.

oWLrY, Utah, July ~, 1876.
Enron rNrs
T.. ". Taylor aud family Of salt Lake
are stopping at W. NJ. Whites.
c. Twi,chell and family and others of
Salt Lake are campvd near South Fork
bridge.
A. Evans is Town from the ranch put
ting up hay. lie says the crop i- very
heavy.
The rains have damaged the hay to
some extent but not 50 much rs was ox'
pected
The boys ARE preparing for iootracc
in the near future. In the practice last
night Charley Necl came out ahead.
Mr.. Woodruff Of Park City was the
guest Of y. Il. snapp last evening. lie
was Oh his way to his brothers camp
near South Fork.
Woe be unto the trout that i- 10 un'
fortunate ~ to pop his head from under
the water to catch a fly for the hidden
hook,wiIl land hin on diy land.
Mrs. stenhouse and son, Miss Me.
Bride, Miss Morchouse, two daughter.
and con of the sheriff Of salt Lake
county, are the guests Of W. II. Stevens,
More excursionists ON the river nov
than ever known before. Heretofore
they thought there was no place like
Holiday Park, but now they find out
that there are more fish near the mouth
OF the canyon and just as nice camping
places.
Mr.. Mills Of Logan passed through
here yesterday on his way to John
Hoyt's, where he is interested in 0
creamery. The Iloyt x Mills creamery
will be in running order in a short time
Charley johnson has the coniract for IA,
masonry work for the crsainsry at ia,
lloyt farm southeast Of here and has 4
almost completed. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

little one was not drowned and soon re-
covered.
Frank Bench OF Manti has been VISIT
ing his uncle and aunt John hortn
and wife.
Thomas Gibbons aud wife, George
Gibbons aud vile. Nathaniel stalker ana
wife. VIII llortin and wife and William
stpmbrilgc, all OF Oakley, spent the
oath In Rockport.
Mrs. +. Vernon wishestoacknowlens'
the receipt Of handsome boquet OIL
flowers sent TO her by Thomas Beard
Irs. Vernon feels very grateful and u
proud OF her lovely present.
Mr.. and Mr.. steven, the Misses lesli'
and Julia Martin. Cora stemoridfe
Lizzie Siddovay, Lydia stalker Mrs
Nellie Mauu aud samuel Brown cam'
over from prs City TO spend ihe 2ill
with friends aud relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
NO. az
WEEKLY REVIEW
The business Of the Week y. Reported by
Hradstreet's.


relcgraphic and mail edyices from
commercial and industrial centeis i'm
dictate a uorc satisfactory state Of trade.
iobbcrs and retail houses show siill
further caution In the matter Of secur-
ing supplies, buying Tor actual needs TO
o degree noehitherloiore reported There
is NO outlook iayoring an early revival
Of trade, while the volume Of sales con.
tinues light and prices low, with a
further restriction Of credits. The gem
cral money market IL dull, due not only
10 caution on the part Of banks in dis
counting, but ,oa iallIugOd ln demand.
Uniayorahle crop reports from Ne
haska have caused cancellation Of some
orders, aud lonNcontinued rains In Ten
nes-ee have checked business there.
Louisiana reports the new rice crop
short, and eastern Washington and
Oregon that tho long'clniinucd drv sea.
son has had an uniavorable effect on
the wheat crop. The single favorable
feature In Chicagc's trade situation
Is moderately increased orders for dry
goods aud hardwaci almost every
other line is quiet OF depressed. Rel
aliycly few 81. Louis salcsmcn are ON
the road, and lew others will start ou
soon. Omaha's clothing trade h brisk,
but other lines are slow. Relative favor
able adyices are from Baltimore, whore
orders M general lines are fairly satisiac-
tory and the volume Of business larger
than Ia the like portion Of 1895, and
from Galveston, where business gen
orally promises improvement.