davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
however. is not yet known. Besides the feet which

however Is not yet known. Besides the feet which
arrived In port on Sunday and the monitor Terror.
which arrived here on Monday. there will he three
more more OF Uncle Sans defenders on hand by Friday.
Katahdin will join the fleet The two yes
ses That came IN yesterday and anchored of Tomp
The Terror spent the day taking shaking down
outside and In the afternoon anchored in the Lower
nIi, Il Is Is expected that number Of excursion boats
witness the demonstration.
FEARS FOR SHIPPING.
Captain George L. Norton. OF "The Marine Jour-
nal" said yesterday that meeting Of shipping
men had been held in the afternoon in his Office in
the Chesebrough Building. No "a State-st to pro-
test against manoeuvres OF the White Squadron in
the Bay on the arrival Of III Hung Chang The
Captain says that there were present members Of
the Maritime Board. representatives OF various
steamship lines and many men connected with
Will be drawn up" he added, and forwarded to
Secretary Sec OF the Navy Herbert 1t is obvious that
now In the Bay. ready to accompany the ST. Louis
pday 5aS nnd VIII REQUIRE vast amount Of room
there is reason TO believe that progress in and
as @ contempateS TRe aorT 9S fTcn Of
the gentlemen present to-day think it advisable
salute the Vceroy as the ST. Louis passes by
PROPOSED RIDE TO ALBANY.
The officials of the New-York Central Railroad
are preparing TO give Ii Hung Chang and his party
run over their road TO Albany that will make the
famous visitor from the Orient hold his breath and
muse over the evolution of the tinriksha. When
Field Marshal Yamagata OF Japan. visited this
country few months ago Governor Morton's staff
met him at Buffalo and brought him TO New York
on special train. which placed at their dis
posal by the NewYork Central officials. This
train was a fine one. and attained great speed on
the journey. but stop was made at Albany. and
other stops along the route were necessary that
the time consumed in covering the distance was In
reality about equal 10 the time It would take
ordinary train TO make the trip.
George II. Daniels. general passenger agent OF the
New-York Central Is away in the country, but he
will be back In the city on Monday. Only one thing
may prevent the trip-the possibility that Ii Hung
Chang may decline the offer or go to Niagara Falls
by some other route II he consents to GO private
cars belonging TO the officials of the road will be
used the trip. The best cooks. walters and eat
ables will be the rain and all other incidental
details will be looked after with care. The big No
!9e engine will be used and as fast time as possible
Will be made the line.
There is little TO tell of the arrangements at
the Waldorf Everything is In readiness for the
coming Of Ii Hung Chang. The rooms have been
carefully prepared for his reception. and corner
OF the kitchen aside for his cook. Whatever
changes he may suggest when he does arrive VII
be complied with at once. and everything possible
will be done to make his stay pleasant one
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Aug 26-The barometer has risen over
the central valleys and upper lake region has fallen
s,v,v IN the interior OF New England and Middle
Atlantic States rapidly north Of Montana where II is
lowest The area pressure the eastern slope
OF the Rocky Mountains The barometer is also high 10
the northwest Of England Il cooler in the lake
region the Vpper Mississippi Valley and thence south
westward 10 New-Mexico and It is warmer In the ex-
,r-r,e Northwest and the ST. Lawrence Valley Local
thundersorms reported tonight from the lower lake
repio, and from the Mississippi Valley south from -
,,s IA from the Florida and Georgia coasts. The
weather continues in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states with coudiness and It is gen
f, ie.- IN the upper lake region and throughout the
%-tvasf C,uliness will In the Atantc coast
states with possibly local showers local uhaers.o
20, - coninue n the Eastern Gulf States and south
,rrfions Of the Sorh Atlantic states and tennessee
It,t,i~ cooler weather indicated from New England
Hls.s 80 tennessee Warmer. fair weather Is in
,r the upper lake region. the Upper and Central
Sfisssslnui and Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

The temporary measure taken by the italian
Government is a wise one under the circumstances,
since It seems that popular sentiment has been
raised against Italians IN Brazil. as II happened
ouite recently at Zurich. in Switze land. and some
time before at Aigues- Mortes. In France. and at
New-Orleans But Il IS strange that the Ministers
AT Rome should take such measure at the mo-
ment when the German Government is preparing
n revocation Of the ordinance forbdding emigration
TO Brazil That ordinance was proclaimed during
the period OF instability which followed the over
throw OF the Empire. But Mr. Krauel, the German
Ambassador at Rio de Janelro. has lately sent Il
report Of the extensive journey ne made through
the whole Republic. and which was published IN
the formal do Commercio." The Ambassado"
showed evidences that the German colonlstS en-
loved perfec- safety. and were quite. prosperous !"
their AGRICULTURAL and commercial enterprises
The motives OF the riot az sac PauIo are nor ytt
known exactly II may be that some Italians nave
sided with the few MOnarchists, who have started
in that city paper in opposition to the hepuDlcdn an
Government Ii Is possible also, reported ny the
cable dispatches that they were angered Dy the cor
lapse OF the arrangement previously entered upon
losses Incurred during the revolutionary troubles;
This arrangement had been concuded IN prot.o..o.
signed on February r. 1896 by the Brazilian Minister
nj Foreign Affairs Senior Carlos Carvalho ana ny
tho italian Ambas sadOr at Rio de Janero IL seems
hat This protocol did not suit the Consuta at Rome
since IL recalled the Ambassador. and there was hot-
ing surprising in the rejection 0t the indeHHy ar
ra1eernent by the Brazilian Chafnber IL is TO bs
hoped also that the number or lta!ians HllleI aII
wounded AZ Sac Pauo s not large as reported IN
he papers Of tho Peninsula. which stated that nte
italians had been burned alive in the recent lyncA-
ing case az HahnVie, in Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
WAR RIMMINENT IN ZANZIBAR
THE BRITISH CONSUL DEMANDS THAT
SAID KALID SURRENDER.

II THE UsURPER DOES NOT COMPLY. HIS PALACE
WILL. DE BoMBARpED THIS MORNING AT
o'cLocK-BELrEF THAT THE LATE
SULTAN WAS POISONED.
I Zanzibar Aug 26-Shortly after Said kalid
had seized the palace and proclaimed himself
Sultan yesterday he advised by the British
Consul. In the interest Of public order, to dis
arm the force Of 100 Askaris. whose assistance
enabled him to obtain possession Of the palace.
The usurping Sultan refused to accept this ad-
vice. and the guns in the palace square are
trained upon the British warships Philomel'
Thrush and Sparrow, which lying IN the
harbor
Rear-Admiral Harry II. Rawson. commanding
the British Cape and West Africa squadron. has
arrived here on board his flagship the st.
George accompanied by the torpedo cruiser
Raccoon He has landed 250 marines, in addi-
ton to the force Of sailors and marines landed
by the British war vessels Philomel, Thrush
and Sparrow yesterday.
Admiral Rawson has instructions to act under
orders Of the British Corsul. who this evening
presented an utimatum to Said kalid informing
him that unless he strikes his flag and makes
complete surrender by o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the palace will be Immediately bombarded.
All Of the British residents of the town have been
reouestedko go On board the warshps lying in
the harbor by 8 o'clock in the morning.
The force under control Of Said Kad numbers
$500 men. all we'll armed. The consensus Of
opinion is that the action Of Said Kalid has fur
nished favorable occasion for the hosting Of
the British flag and the abolition of the Arab
rule and slavery
The belief Is quite general here that the death
of the late Sultan was caused by poison.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
REPORT on THE LOUISIANA LYycHIyG.

Washington. Aug 26.-The State Department has
been informed that the official report Of the Governor
Of Louisiana Of the lynching OF three Italians in that
State which had been called for at the instance Of
Baron Fava the Italian Ambassador under nstruc-
tions from his home Government. mailed from
Baton Rouge last night and should reach here
morrow. when Baron Fava will doubtless receive
cnnN for trans smlssiOn Rome.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN SAILS fOR YEW-YORK.

London Aug 8-The Right Hon Joseph Cham
beran Secretary OF State for the Colonies. accom-
nanied by Mrs Chamberlain. formerly Miss Endcoit.
OF Salem Mass. sailed from Liverpool fof New-f ork
,odsv on board the steamer Teutonic
Although all the arrangements for the departure OF
A. and Mrs Chamberlain had been made with the
e,eatest secrecy. d large crowd was in waiting whtn
-. sscretary and his wife reached the landing stage
a. iivernooi and cheered them heartily. MANAGE
Iamav OF the White Star Company. received TN .n.
eanrotsirv and Mrs Chamberlain the pier ana sa"
them on board the steamer
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE ITALO-BRAZILIAN QUARREL.
GOVERNMENT ~ ROME ORDLRs THE SCS-
PENSION OF ITALIAN EMIGRATION
TO BRAZIL.

Rome Aug. 2s.-1n view OF the troubles now ex-
listing between Italy and Brazil the Government
has ordered the suspension Of emigration OF ltaI-
ians TO the latter country. If,
London Aug 26.-"The Times tomorrow VIII
print a dispatch from Rio de Janeiro saying that
auiet has been restored I'm Sac Paulo but that the
disorders In Rio de Janeiro continue. ON Tues
day there conflict between the police ana IN me
ponulace in which a few persons were injured. The
trouble was brought about by mobs seeking 10
avoid the conflict and behaved themselves peace
fully The whole trouble, the dispatch says. Is due
to Brazilian demagogues The diplomatic questions
are awaiting the decision Of the Italian Govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MRS. CLEVELAND VISITING ~ NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 26-Mrs Cleveland "He 0,
49, trae,dent arrived here to-day 10 visit Mr. and
Mrs Francis F. Freeman at Tower Top. In Belle
vue-ave Mrs Cleveland has long been an intimate
friend OF the Freemans. and comes now TO Visit
Mrs Freeman who has for some time been seri-
ously H. Mrs Cleveland has received many lnVl-
accept any OF them her visit Will be brief Ihis
Afternoon she did some shopping and met num-
Der OF friends. including ex-Secretary OF the Navy
N
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TO REOPEN THE POND WILL CASE.

Hartford Conn. Aug. 26.-Anson Phelps Pond.
who Is now in Europe, will reopen the famous
contest for the purpose Of setting aside the will Of
his brother the late Charles NJ. Pond Five friends
~ anson Pond in New-York have raised a large
fund 10 enable him 10 continue the contest. The
case will not be tried before the January session
OF the Superior Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

IN this diagram a continuous white line shows tns
changes pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes sef-
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded nt Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Ofice. Aug -. a. m.-The weather SeS.e'-
day was fair and pleasant The temperature ranged De-
tween IS 10 degrees. the average U-s degree" W
nr Z. Of a degree lover that OF yesterday ana
lover than that OF corresponding day or ast
The weather day will probably De faIE Shu SOVsef
nreceded BY morning thunder sho~erA
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England probably local showers In the north
~ , central nor,lons followed by fair cooler weather
s,uthery winds shifting 70 westerly
For Eastern New-Yok generally fair preceded BY local
thundersorms in the morning. souhery Winds shifting
10 westerly. and cooler In northern portion
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
increasing cloudnes possibly local showers with fair
weather during night and Friday cooler Sou'hery
winds shifting nOrthwestery. 80
~ ,be District of Columbia and Maryland, possibly
ugh, shower during the day. followed by fair and
coie weather AZ night Friday souherly winds,
shifting northwesterly.
Eor Western New-York. local showers in the early
,ernnr followed by generally fair weather during the
day light 10 fresh northwestery winds. and cooler in
eastern portion.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
wgotEs4LE LOCKOUT THREATENED.

Glasgow. Aug 1s.-The strike Of the engineers IN
.bn sh,nvards at Govan on the Clyde. has decided
the English. Irish and Scotch shipbuilding masters
~ force the situation. and 1t has therefore re-
solved that unless the Govan strikers surrehuer e
forthwith A wholesale lockout VIII De declared III
~ ~, cIvde Belfast and Tyne shipyards
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
LILLIAN RUssELES FATHER PARuYzED.

Detroit Aug 26-Charles Leonard, father of
Lillian Russell was stricken with paralysis at
the Russell House here this morning Mr.. Leon
ards entire right side is paralyzed. and he has
been rendered speechless. Physicians say that ne
will probably recover his former health. Mr.
Leonard was removed Harper Hospital. He
was visiting a brother and sister in this city. He
is about sixty-six years OF age
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
ARTHUR MARTHTR.

Atlantic City y. J.. Aug. 2G-Ex-Judge Arthur
McArthur OF Washington, died from heart iahure AZ
the Sanitarium here this afternoon. He came mere
,bree weeks ago in III health and appeared to he i'm
nroying until Monday when he had a relapse, from
which he did not recover. AS Judge OF the District
Court In Washington he presided al the uidi ol
Cuteau for the assassination Of President Garned-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE Fo1-NDIINGs' HOME AS A HOSPITAL

Havana Aug 26-It is stated here that the
Foundlings' Home will probably be closed. the Gov
ernment recurring the building for use as a mill
-. .o.,,.ai Tho accommodations furnished by
The hospitals in the city are not sufficient for the
sick soldiers who arriving here daily.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SIR J4COBus A. DE VETS SUCCESSOR

London. Aug DC. Greene Secretary OF the
british Legation at Teheran. has been appointed
British Diplomatic Agent AT Pretoria as the sue
ccssor OF Sir Jacobus A De Wet
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE CZARINA WILL GO TO PARIS.

Paris Aug 2s-The "Nord" asserts that the
C7ar,na will certainly accompany the Car upon
the occasion OF his visit 10 Paris. instead OF VISIT
,no oueen Victoria at Bamoral. as It has been re-
norted that she would DO
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Foreign
V''"'''' II '1TRANsATI.ANTIc MAILS .-.,n..,.
Via NfyA Pynsuth. s cherboarg '' and iSmb1rs
aI sAan Porars Turkey Egypt and British India
per 'Ia nreagne VIA Hayre. at a. m. Tor Ire
deiiers f 'f or other parts Europe be directed Per
r9ra5a taganla ,cr at HewYorF ea soStiamp,Sn at a
% 1erda fT Nfssnas eels must s'S be % per
se'rd cPcasa Ps1 aa' VIA GaSeaw ceters must
'r SdTse s,,s at Hsi Be directed Sorss %
.pr,n,ea matter etc-German steamers sailing Tues
days Thursdays ana sgraay ,.e PTnid mater
othe- parts Of Europe Nnlte star, steamers on
for Europe s -eas Brain and Irsiand and specially
American and French me steamers take printed natter
carry mail.
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
6as1 ms an The per Of ne Aesn Engish French and
utes of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
THURsDAY-At p M ss1ppsmsntary 10 p M
iary l:3o p. M FOR Nassau. n. p. and Santiago do
rRiDAYy,Ai ?sc a. ia for NEWFOUNDLAND per As
st. Marc and Santa Martha. :. Yumuri; at 10
Greyown per $ s Avsna detters for Costa Rica must
be c sec'Sa 1 per Per fnae island "a a. @ s
and Joreme. per s. Alps. Al 1880 for Cam
peche Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan. per s. Sara
letf~-s other of Mexico and for Cuba
be directed per Saratoga.
Mails los Newfoundland by ran to Halifax and thence
by steamer. close at this office daily a 30 o. m
Malls FOR Mquelon ty rail 10 Boston and thence by
steamer close this office daily 30 p. m. Malls
close at this Office daily m.
warding by steamers sailing Ciondays and Thursdays
from Por, Tampa Fla. Mails FOR Mexico. overland.
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer coss
this Office daily az a fRegstered mail closes
D. m. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Mall tor Haua uar San ran
CISCO close daily W August . AZ $50 .. m
Mails for Islands ship Gaiilee from san
Francsco 81 daily August % al $50 D. m
Malls for China and Japan per olympia urom Ia
comal close daily 70 August ~ az oSV y ia
Malls FOR China. Japan and Hawaii. Per s. g. ClV ot
no Janeiro from Francisco close here dairy GP W
August D at p. Malls FOR Australia ,exceP, MsS
onJxS n.r = 5 Nrom NancouverD close LILY
Saiv af,er August Is and up 20 septemo~, w. az ~.
:, Mails Tor China and Japan especially saaressec
P,,n - q Empress of China Nrom Nancou'.l e4sse
xn.S' ~ - az $3.50 m Mails Tor
T., 1except those West Australia which are TOT.
y.u.a.a VIA Europc). New Zealand Hawai- fD ana
rnnan I.snds per 5 Alameda from san francsco,i
ciase here daily up 70 september ~. a. ~ a N: ~
IN arrival al New-iO OF q -
H. Win british mails for Australia
snsnsciec mails forwarded ~ port OF sailing dany
,ns schedule Of T. arranged on the presump.
an - their uninterrupted overland transit tRegstered
mail closes ~ 6-p previous day - ~
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
AyOTBER ALLEGED FILIBUSTER.

r,r STEAMER UNIQUE PJKCHASED HI The
OWNER OF THE THREE FRIENDS
,-o,,o ont Aug 2s-The steamer Unique. which
O. rov on her way down the lakes and is expected 10
mass here in day or two, is said 10 have been pur
chased by Mobile (Ala.) merchant named NC
Gongle. TO be employed on iiibusterng expedition
in aid of the Cuban insurgents. MI,
Vc6;onlgle Is the owner OF the steamer inres
ErIends which IL now in the hands OF the Ohiied
states Government on suspicion OF being MI
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
rrPKs DEFEATED BY CRETANS.

Athens Aug ga body OF Turks yesterday made
., a,,ack upon the Cretans At Malevyz. but were
repulsed. losing forty OF their number killed and
twenty wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Is WHITEHEAD A SUICIDE?
FRIENDS HAVE NOT YET FOUND THE DEMENTED
"pYNAMITER" GALLAGHER WILL COME
DIRECTLY TO NETWORK.

DIRECTLY TO NEW-lOKk.
Sklbbereen Ireland. Aug. 2s.-Although searching
parties still securing the country In this vicinity
in search Of Albert George Whitehead. the recently
liberated Irish-Amerlcan "dynamiter" who escaped
from the hore o. his relatives in this place night
before last no OF him has been found ard II
IS now believed that he has committed suicide
rondon Aug 2s-The arrangements Tor the re-
lease ~ Dr Gallagher the Irish American 'dyna-
mter from Portland Prison are being cq2ndHfted 2 r
sted which he will be within few days, ne VIII
he Transferred straight from the prison 10 trans
atlantic liner and be taken direct 10 the nome OF
his sisters in New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE CITIZENS PLAIN DUTY.



Mr. Phelps considers and rightly, that the cur
rency question Is the great one OF the campaign
and that the present duty Of every thoughttul ct-
yen is cast his ballot for the preserEatlon OF te
National credit and the prevention OF National
calamity. such the threatened debasement OF
our currency would cause.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MRS. PARNELL INJURED.
MOTHER OF THE LATE IRISH LEADER MEETS
WITH A PAINFUL ACCIDENT WHILE ON
HER WAY TO DUBLIN.

London. Aug. 26-Mrs. Della /. :. Parnell'
r,othe- OF the late Charles Stewart Parnell. who
was one of the passengers on the steamer Penn
Land which arrived at Queenstown to-day, met
with an accident when the vessel was nearing
Queenstown. In some manner MIS- farheN zen or
- ,h-oyv- N the floor Of the saloon, injurng he--
slf en- severely that she obliged to place her
,olf IN the hands OF the ships doctor. Upon ex-
smination IL was found that several OF her TBS
were injured. Her condition to-day Is some" nat
improved. .. - r,,,,i,r r-bore sl,o
Ill make an indefinite stay with her daughter ana
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
EX-NINISTER PHELPS'S POSITION.
LOGICAL AND SENSIBLE.

From The Boston Journal
Mr. Phelps sees his duty and declares that IN the
throes OF a deadly maady he cannot afford 10 re-
iec the only physician who is In position 10 help
him That is good logic and sound sense
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Postomce Notice.

Mrs McEIrnth's homemade preserves je.lies pick
les &C. put up glass orders received 51 Degra"-s's
lr,nx lvn
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
5perial y otlrf5
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens powder for the feet II cures pain
ful swollen feet and instantly takes the stng
out Of cor IS the comfort dis
covery Of age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tgh-httins
or new shoes easy II certain cure for sweating.
callous and hot tired aching feet Try Il to-day sold
by all druggists and shoe stores By mall for 2Sc In
stamps. TRIAL package FREE. Address Alien 5. Ohm
81 III
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MARRIED..

FRrDRrcK- K-TRAI-R-On "Wednesday August rs lSds
bv the Rev Raphael Benjamin. VI. A. Hannah Trauo
to Hyman Friedrich.
Observation-Disclosures On tho 18th inst, '-The
Rreakers " Newport by the Bishop of New-fork ana
the Rev Dr. Magil. Henry Payne Whitney ana oef-
trlde daughter Cornelius Vanderbilt
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
polilltal Notices

polihfal Notlers
Political Net Hammers.
FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN GOODS
High-grade portraits
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO..
Murray
Reference Republican National Committee Rs.---> H. Z.
XFtbune portraits. etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TRUE TO HIS CONSCIENCE.


Mr. PheIns takes ground " hich right t-minded men
must accent as solid He remains true to his
Science when his party organization departs from
the path which his conscience approves
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Affer he closing q The surplementary Transatanfio
mails named above additional supplementary mails ars
cnenad On the piers English. French and
German steamers and remain until within min
ufes of the hour Of sailing u steamer
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NO HALF MEASURES.

From The SprnRneiu 'H'O"
Mr. Phelps does not swerve one inch In his
Temocrarv hut he r. OF the opinion that when
there is duty to be performed It is best TO do II
wholly
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
A CAREER OF CONSISTENCY.


From The New-H Haven Palladium
The great lawyers political career has ended
and this timely letter will probably be his last pun
lie act II has been a career OF consistency from
beginning to end. and could have had no more logi
cal ncr memorable and inspiring close.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
HE PUTS COUNTRY FIRST
From The Wilmington News.

No one suspects Mr.. Phelps OF being a Repupn-
can and his decision 10 vote for Major Mckinley
stamps him as a man who puts his country before
party and before men.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
AN ABLE RECRUIT.
From nc Albany Express.

The reputation OF the Popocrat platform and
candidate goes steadily on. Among the latest
monument Democrats who have joined the sound
money ranks is F. J. Phelps. former Minister 10
England.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
|IsuEss BAROMETER
!, tic Condition Of Trade
Generally.
,,tsr WEEK OF THE YEAR.
:. w.s Very Active. "s
-. ,.-. wholesale . ines
With Merchants
Office of The Post.

-, saturday. December II.
Hs. ss iris was the busiest week
p ~ mt only a few wholesale
~ ~, any marked impetus Deal.
". and produce have been rushed
"a their employees have been
!, work until late at night IN
~ IN with business. In whole
S ~. there is a continued de-
90 n.c,ly fancy goods, but staple
~ moving out rather slowly.
~ obMng way has been very
|....,hout December. and 1t is be-
1 y. ne ante-Christmas dullness
~ ,,,.,ed By unusual activity as
\. New Year opens. Naturally
4 s,rhants will make very small
IN the next week or two, but
4 ,.s,nnlng of January farmers
/. IN their preparations for the
an, will need increased sup
INV lines. Merchants VIII settle
IN, /, far as possible. take stoak.
[, \ orders for all goods sold out
a. Christmas rush.