davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

The Clara Schnmann Lady Or
chestra will give matinee this af-
ternoon and entertainment tonight
at the Opera House. Miss Van Wag-
ner of the Atheneum will sing at
each performance. 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01
We Paw!

top prices for your wheat or corn and
exchange our "Blue Scar flour and
corn meal for your grain. Try us or
call us by Telephone.
If COLUMBIA MILL & ELEVATOR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

Hasty Bros. "Wild Goose Chase"
was presented here Monday night to
a fair-sized audience. The play was
simply laugh from beginning to
end, and that was all that was
claimed for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01
Wanted.

One hundred thousand bushels ear
corn, delivered at McLemote Mills
or at any railroad station.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

Misses Mamie, Maude and Alma
Williamson entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of their guest,
Miss Maggie Turner, of Athens,
Ala, sister of Mrs. Ed Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

Miss Minnie Catina entertained
large number Of her friends at the
residence Of her parents in West
End last Wednesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

Madame Esteve entertained at
whist last Wednesday. compliment
tary to Misses Willie Biddle, Doug
lass Robinson and Gertrude Craik.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01
LADY of LYONS.

The Lady of Lyons" is prepared
and will be presented at the Opera
House on next Wednesday night,
Jan. 6, the anniversary of the Guild
of st. Peters Church, in whose be-
half Mrs. Arnold has promoted this
effort. The members of the cast
have been under the proficient
training, for the past week, of Mr..
j. H. Lewis, man of noted ability
as a playwright and instructor,
having staged Mary Timberman-
now Keene's leading lady-Julia
NARROW, Mary Anderson, and others,
in some of their first efforts and best
plays. Mr.. Lewis returns on the
night of the performance to direct,
which should secure finish not
often found in amateur efforts. The
following well-known Columbians
compose the cast:
Claude Melnotte . Mr.. F. S Shoup.
Col. Damas. Mr.. Granville Coleman,
Beauseant ............ Mr.. l.. b. Hughes
GlaVls 49, '.'.'''''' Mr.J. G.. Dexter.
Gaspar .,...,..,....
SSapv Tei'"is'''' Mr.. John Wilson
servant ......
Maj. Desmonlins Mr.. w. J.Webster, Jr
Pauline ........ Miss Mary Wilkes
Madame Deschappelles -. =. .....
........... Miss Leigh Whitthorne
Widow Melnotte ....... ......
..... Miss Virginia Carpenter
Marian amgs :" .....Miss Annie L. Wilson
1t is hoped the many friends OF
these young people and the public
at large will respond literally, as we
believe it will be an entertainment
which will prove a most enjoyable
one to all who attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

GaTWOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01
SheIled Corn

Will bring you fancy price at the
If COLUMBIA MILL x ELEVATOR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

The Spooner Dramatic Company
closed a successful weeks engage
ment at the Opera House last Satur-
day night. All the plays presented
by the company were thoroughly
good and well acted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-01

On Wednesday, the 23d inst. Miss
Lizzie Shields, with her large music
class gave her patrons and friends a
delightful evening. The selections
were varied and beautiful, and the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
HAM00SE'S CRAZY CAPTAIN.
Rife and 8rutahy Beats Brother
SkIDDer.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Feb. 5-A Herald
special from Miami. Fla, says: Captain
Mcintosh OF the yacht Vamoose Wednes-
day forced q dozen men 10 leap into the
bay at the muzzle of rifle, and probably
fatally injured Captain Denny of the
steam launch Ozone.
Denny took out party in the Ozone for
trip on the bay, Captain Mcintosh and
Chapman, friend, being of the nun Ger.
Mcintosh had demijohn of whisky and
began drinking heavily. Finally he seized
a rifle and threatened to kill every man on
the launch. The Ozone was not far from
shore and the passengers leaped into the
water and safely reached the beach, Ieay-
ing only Denny, Mcintosh and Chapman
in the launch. Mcintosh then beat Denny
until the latter was UNCONSCIOUS.
When Denny recovered he found the
launch far out in the bay and the mad man
standing over him with a rife. Denny,
in fear OF his life, jumped overheard and
attempted to swim ashore. Mcintosh
jumped into rowboat whica the launch
had in tow and pulled Denny into it, and
then compelled him at the rifles point to
row him and Chapman up the river to the
Vamoose.
During the trip Mcintosh raped Dem
ny's knuckles with the rifle, breaking
every finger. Denny howled in agony, but
the captain continued to rap the mangled
fingers. Denny's face is crushed and he
is probably fatally hurt. After reaching
the Vamoose Mcintosh barricaded him
self, but posse stormed the boat w ed nes-
day night and arrested him. The feeling
against McIn tosh is so bitter that lynch
ing is feared
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

come out publicly in support OF annexa-
ton. They are G. G. Hopkins and J. Lot
kaulukou. Both are half whites and each
occupied the high position for several
years OF Marshal under kalakaua. Kau!u-
kou alleges that the most violent Royal
lists now concede that the restoration of
monarchy is utterly hopeless. tits, there
fore, obviously the interest of Hawaiians
to seek the guarantees of their rights and
franchises which the American constitu-
tion will give them and so escape the dan
gers of independence.
KauIukou gives it as his con lecture that
the ex-Queen has gone East in order to be
on hand, IN case of annexation, to urge
her claim ON the United States Govern
ment for indemnity on account of her
being deprived OF the income of the crown
iands-more than $1O0, ,000-which she
claims to have resulted from the unlawful
interference of the United States officials,
Stevens and WiItse.
Ex-Envoy Lorin A. Thurston is to
leave for the United States per Alameda
on February 4. TO be absent three months
on private business. He has no commits
sion from the public body, but may put
in some work for annexation on his own
account.
c. Augustus Spreckels, part owner of
tie mammoth Spreckel,ville plantation,
announces himself recently converted to
the annexation cause, solely on business
grounds as planter. He is satisfied that
the plan ters can do we'll without contract
labor. He denounces the suaar trust as
the chief enemy OF annexation.
On the 26th there were cremated by
order of the Legislature postage stamps
of over 500 600 face value, chiefly of the
OF these had been sold during the previous
sIY mnnthS
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

later at the Sailors Home in Newcastle.
The third night that he was there Young
Booth, the landlady's son, was returning
home at l o'clock at night, and as he
passed along the porch to his room he
noticed a light in one of the windows.
Just as he arrived opposite the window a
pistol was thrust toward his head. 1t
was Buffers room and Butler held the
pistol. As soon as he recognized young
Booth he withdrew the pistol. Butler
had evidently been expecting arrest. That
was the night of Novem ber 10. The Swan
hilda sailed four days later.
Word has come TO Detective McHattIe
from Victoria, B. c., saying that Captain
Lee Weller was well known there, and
that Mrs. Lee Weller was supposed to be
wealthy
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

souvenir-seekers who would pay for his
autograph. Yesterday he willingly fur
nished about forty autographs. He would
not attempt 10 make bargain for money,
though several opportunities were offered
him. He preferred to be accommodating
when it was merely a favor the person
asked.
Il have money of me own" ne sal |.
81 wouldn't take anything to do man a
little favor like that"
In what town that money is, or in what
name it is deposited. is mystery. The
English, Scottish and Australian Bank on
which he had checkbook has headquar-
ters in Melbourne, colony of Victoria, and
in Sydney, and it has branches all over
Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
THE SUGAR-cOFFEE WAR.
Sugar Kings Execute Flank Movement
on the Arbuckfes by Incorporating
an Opposition Company.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 5.-The Herald
says: The latest development in the
sugar coffee war now waging between the
sugar trust and the firm of Arbucke
Bros. was the execution of flank move
ment by the sugar people.
In Trenton, n. j., yesterday the Ameri-
can Coffee Company was incorporated
with a capital stock of 500. 600. The in
corators are: Henry o. Havemeyer, John
E. Searies, John E. Parsons and Theodore
A. Havemeyer.
The new phase in the war reached Wall
street late yesterday. A lively discussion
ensued as TO possible future movement
by the Arbuckles. The latter thus tar, if
not having a decided advantage in the
contest, have rendered it a drawn battle
through their exceedingly shrewd pur-
chase of the minority stock of the Wool
son Spice Company of Toledo, second
only in size TO the Arbuckle plant among
the embarrassing establishments in the
country.
The move is considered one of the
shrewdest bits of business of the genera
ton, for though they could not control
the plant, it enabled the Arbuckles to ap-
ply for receivershlp for the company,
and testimony on this application is now
being taken IN Toledo.
1t was said if the sugar trust lost the
case in Toledo it would turn some of It's
dismantled refineries in Brooklyn into
coffee-roasting plants, and the incorpora-
ton of the company in Trenton yesterday
was by some persons taken as foreshadow-
ing the belief of the sugar people that tn e
case would 60 against them. Other opin-
ions were in effect that the sugar people
had secured the incor poration of the
American Com pany in Trenton with the
view OF forming an immense roasted coffee
trust, in which, after some fighting, the
Arbuckles, the Woolsons and the new
company would monopolize the trade and
drive out all small com efifnrs
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
TWO M0RE BANKS COLLAPSE.
The Cashier of One of Them Is Said to
BE Short.

Ihe Cashier OF One OF Them Is Said to
BE Short.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 5.-The
Northwestern National Bank of this lty
failed to open its doors to-day. The fail
ure is due to an alleged shortage of the
cashier, B. D. Hatcher. The bank has a
capital of $3.50. 600 and a surplus of $45, ,O0O
An unofficial statement gives the assets as
$3.50, 900 and liabilities 500, 0OO The direc-
tors discovered that Cashier Hatcher had
drawn $1S0,000 from its Boston CORE.
spondent, the Globe National Bank, and
used it in the purchase of bank stock
formerly owned by Conrad Brothers. The
bank officials knew of the purchase of the
stock, but were told by Hatcher that the
money was being furnished by Boston
people for whom he was making the pur-
chase. Cashier Hatcher is at his home in
this city, but declines 10 see any one. He
is said to be i'll and has nothing to say.
FRANKLIN, OHIO, Feb. 5.-The direc-
tors of the First National Bank held a
meeting last night and decided to close the
banks affairs. When the bank did not
open this morning there was considerable
OF furry. There is promise to pay in
full. The Com ptroller has been tele-
graphed to take charge of the bank, which
was capitalized for 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
WAS NONCOMMUNICATIVE.

Ca ptain Fraser Falls to Get Any
Inform alton From the Blue
Hills Murderer.
Captain Fraser OF the Swanhilda called
on Murderer Butler last evening and took
him out Of his cell for talk in the cor
ridor. The man who still masquerades as
Lee Weller was cool and collected while
seated betw cen the master mariner and a
friend, and discussed matters aboard the
ship as though he was still on board.
He admitted that he knew that the cap
tain had been warned of his presence on
board. hut said that he knew no reason
why he should have tried TO escape. mas
m uch as he was confident of proving his
innocence OF any charges of murder that
might be brought against him.
II wouldn't mind going back in the
ship he said to Captain Fraser as the
master of the vessel shook his hand at
parting, "but 1 suppose there is no
chance"
Butler ate his dinner with evident relish
after he had been locked up again, and
remarked that he hoped to be soon at
liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

the Presidents signature, and on March 4
Butler will depart in charge of the three
Australian officers.
James Speers, machinist on the United
States steamer Adams, now at Sausalito,
is brother OF the Robert Speers whom
Lee Weller attempted 10 get ou: on a
prospecting trip. Bob changed his mind
just in time" said Mr.. Speers last night.
Gle had an offer 10 come to California,
and knowing that 1 was somewhere in the
United States he decided to look me up.
Robert and L came from CArrickfergus,
County Antrim, Ireland, and it would
have been sorry day Tor all OF US if the
lad had shared the fate of poor young
Preston"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
IS SHE ANOTHER VICTIM Z?
An Australian Paper Intinnates That
Butler Was the Murderer of
Mrs. MCCarthy.

The Australian Star of the 18th ult.
would swell the list of Buffers victims by
the addition of woman's name. The
Star says:
Another murder has been associated
with the name of Butler. The news of
this one comes from Canadian Gully, near
Ballarat, Victoria. The police have been
Informed that shortly after the murder of
Mrs. Mccarthy at that place few months
ago man answering the de scription OF
Butler suddenly disappeared. Detectives
women living in the township, nd they
are positive that he was the man W no was
living at Canadian Gully at that particu-
lar time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
BRYAN BOOK ISJUNcTJoy.
Restraining Orders ISSUED Agains
Publishing Cosnpanfss.

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 5.-The Bryan
Book" injunction was disposed OF bv
Judge Horton in favor of W. B. Conkey,
and the court issued restraining order
against the Hubbard Publishing Company
and the Dominion Publishing Company
preventing them from publishing any
book which would tend to show by its ap-
pearance that the uthor of it is William
Jennings Bryan, or conveying that i'm
preston.
The court held that the manner in
which the defe Ddants had prepared the
title-page of the Great Battle for Free
Silver" tended to deceive the public into
believing that MIR. Bryan was the author
of the work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
MRS. ABIGAIL GATES. ESTATE.
HfH of the Oakland Lady admitted ia
Probate in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb 5.-Judge Kohl
saat admitted yesterday to probate the
will of Mrs. Abigail Gates, who died at
Oakland. CAL, January 26. Her estate is
valued at S100, 900, all of which is in per-
sonal property, with the exception of
$1,000. Mrs. Gates leaves her personal
ornaments and keepsakes to friends and
relatives.
A bsquest of $500 is made 20 the Churc b
OF the Redeemer (Universalist) The rest
of her estate is divided between three
sons, granddaughter and daughter-in-
law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
ucket-shoppsng a SERIOUS Ofenss.

NEW YORK, N Y. Feb. Edgar d.
Thornburg, stock broker at 100 Broad
way, was expelled from the Consol id ated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange by the
board of directors to-day for Bucket
shopping
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

which several bills were passed, merely of
local interest, and the Senate adjourned
until to- morrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

E. W. Horton Is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. It burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Services Sunday at the Baptist church
az follows: Peaching at IL a, m, Z 80
p. M. Sunday school 2:30 p. M, Y. P.
s. G. ETA. m. e. Bowler. pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Miller & Juno lamps, R
Bernard Stricken, Of Rock
arrived in shoshone to attenda C
school.
Mrs. Frank r. Gooding and alter
Maude, were visitsng in shosIShe last
Friday.
For fine Photographs. 90 q z. 7.
Clark's two doors east Of Keefsr1 scloth-
ing store.
At the Pavilion tonight-Grand 1alE
under the auspices OF the Modern Ns5od-
men OF America.
Profs. Mullins, Hampton and Mrs.
steunenberg were passengers to HALEY
Tuesday morning.
The U. P. has made another payment
to the government OF eight and one-half
millions Of dollars.
John D. Gleason was tried before Pro-
bate Judge Pratt Monday, as to his
sanity, and was discharged.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. Abner Wilson,
Wednesday, December 22nd, a daughter.
Mother and babe doing well.
Send for the Salt Lake Tribune's AL
manac for 1898. 1t contains as much in
formation as an encyclopedia.
w. T. Godfrey and wife were up from
Salt Lake the first of the week, to visit
Mrs. Godfrey's sister, Mrs. Baugh.
William Custer sent the money from
Albion this week to pay his taxes and
years subscription to THE JOURNAL,
Messrs. Holt & Gilmore and A. S.
Serter are taking the annual inventory
Of their respective stocks OF merchandise.
D. w. Yaden, Roy Boyer and George
Workman proved up on their respective
ranches, before Clerk Senter, on Monday
last.
Hon. J. S. Waters, we are pleased to
announce, is recovering from his recent
serious sick spell and will soon be able
to be out again.
We shall have to begin sending dun
to delinquents and if that don't work
try some other plan. We need money
and must have it.
Monday afternoon about 100 of DR..
Baugh's sheep came strolling into town.
They had been lost out OF one of ais
bands by the herder.
Ed T. Bills and wife arrived from Mt,
Morris, New York, last Saturday and
are visiting Conductor Dolbeer, who is
brother of Mrs. Bills.
The Woodmen of America, who give
the ball at the Pavilion tonight, have
the thanks of the printers for a couple |
Of plimentary tickets,
Hon. John HALEY and wife left last
Saturday to visit with their children at
Caldwell and Pendleton, Oregon, They |
will be absent several weeks,
In California paper we find the fol-
owing: ga. A. Curtis was sent to jail |
1t Santa Monica Tor failure to prosecute
| bunko gang that held him up"
A letter received by VIM. Dill, from
Al Hickey who was sent to the insane
.sylum from this place a short time ago,
tates that he has recovered and will be
ZONE soon.
E. HAYWARD went to the Soldiers Home
It Boise last Saturday Mr.. Hayward
las war record to be proud Of, as he
las 40 battles engrossed on the back OF
lis discharge,
The public Christmas tree at the N. Z.
burch, was a beauty. 1t was loaded
h beautiful things for young and old
many heart was made happier by
perality OF Santa.
entertainment at the NJ. E,
Wednesday evening, by Miss
OF National fame in Elocu-
kelsarte, was we'll attended and
IecIated by all.
kular publication dav of The
|lme upon January lst this
days issue is upon Decem-
e first and last day of 1897,
sues during the year,
ian at 6 per cent, in any
o,rr, or country DrnDertY. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Lessons given in free hand draw
and oil painting. For particulars
on Julian E. Lane atJudge Waters re-
dence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
Cool Weather will Soon be here;
You'll Need New Fall Dry Goods.

Therefore we think you'll be interested in what we
have say about Stock First of all we'll tell you
that although the tariff bill Will make certain grades
of goods much higher prices for the coming
will be advanced We placed orders early, and
obtained fall stock prices much lower than could
buy the goods for You share the benefit with
if you desire
Every Underwear need of man, woman child
be supplied by Our line comprises all desirable quail
ities and whatever grade selected will be equally good
value as our prices will show all well posted buyers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
SHOsHONE JOURNAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TlME.TABLE.
Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows;
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
a IA. arrives at 5 :30p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
70. last mail, arrives at. 6 40 a. m.
EASTWARD.
70. q fastmail, arrives at. IL 10 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

ssHosHOEE. DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-09

Hay. firm: choice timothy, $l5 20 bid.
Butter weak and unchanged.
Eggs and cheese, steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. April S.-Flour. firm.
Wheat, stronger; No. red, SldSSc; re-
ceipts, 5000 bushels; shipments, 1850 BUSH
els
Corn, firm: No. mixed. PC.
Oats. dull: No. mixed 2Olc.
Rye, steady; No. >. 36N3Sc.
Lard. steady at SO 20.
Bulk meats. steady at 81 l0di 80.
Bacon. quiet at s. SOFAS 60.
Whisky. firm: sales. III barrels on q
basis OF 81 Is for spirits.
Butter, active and firm.
Sugar, firm.
Eggs, firmer at nc.
Cheese. steady.
TOLEDO. April S.-Wheat. higher and
active: No. cash S624c: May. SSc.
Corn, active and lower; No. mixed,
Oats, active and steady; No. mixed,
1112c.
Rye. dull and weak: No. cash. Sil2c.
Cloverseed active and steady; prime
cash. 81 90.
PHILADELPHIA. April s. - Butter,
steady; fancy western creamery, zoe.
Eggs. firm; fresh nearby and western,
10dlOlac
Cheese, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April SIN cattle. prices
Were steady and fairly well held. Compar-
atively few sales were made at - 15H4 co.
and the bulk of the cattle crossed the scales
II Seal -. There was good stocker ana
feeder trade. most of the offerings seillnS
for 50 5004 30. Calves sold at SO OCd9 %
very few bringing s. S5d5 20.
Buyers of hogs managed to force a de-
cline of about &c. the bulk OF the offerings
selling at s. 90d3 %. rough 10 good heavy
lots at So 65d3 So. Pigs and light weights
We're more numerous.
Trade in sheep was active. Common 70
strictly choice sheep were wanted at 80 22d
, % Westerns bringing 81 25d5 OO. Lambs
sold on the basis of s. 7jG4 % for the poor
est TO s. 0Od5 - for fair to choice West
ems. with choice ColoradoS firm at 81 OO.
YearlingS sold az 81 5OIt5 20 and shorn
lambs at s. 00d5 -. ooo
Receipts-Cattle. $500 head; hogs, B'WV
head sheep l20OO head.
EAST LIBERTY. April Seattle,
steady; prime. s. 00d5 10, feeders, 50 'og
20: bulls. stays and COWS, s. 0Oq3 90.
Hogs. active; prime medium ana pest
Workers. 81 2G1d4 q; common TO fair York
e~s. 81 l0dl Is; pigs. SO 9Gp4 90; heavy hogs,
81 l5d4 25 roughs. So C0G3 10 90.
Sheep. isteady wooded sheep S. 4Oqi 80;
wooded lambs. 81 25d5 90; clipped sheep.
choice 81 2504 80; common, 50 OOu3 %;
choice lambs, So l0d5 p.
Veal calves 81 J0d5 90.
CINCINNATI April S.-Hogs. active at
Sc 15d4 05 receipts, 1000 head; shipments
2,000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-09
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April SIN a general sense
the market for cotton goods was quiet so
far as spot demand is concerned, but
through travellers good orders were re-
ceived for fabrics adapted TO the wants OF
the cutting trade, TO which mail orders
from principals direct added a good
amount. The feature of the week will be a
peremptory trade at auction April IA, OF
70 800 packages Of cotton goods by the
agents that will include 400 packages Of
Atlantic mills A brown and all widths of
wide sheetings; 5000 packages Appleton
mills white and colored demets and by
genie flannels: 900 packages Peabody mills
II bleached cottons. and 1880 packages
Chcopee and Elerton new mills brown and
bleached cotton fannels in all weights and
grades. Wool dress goods of all descrip-
tons were in improved demand for both
staples and fancieS. as mere also men 5
wear goods. but agents are slow sellers ton
late deliveries Blankets and flannels also
showed i'm good attention. as did wool un-
derwlar and hosiery. Printing cloths quiet
but firm at 9-l6c, with Il fair business do
ing in an goods.