davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-17
FooTPAps IN HOWARD COUNTY.
Five HiEhwaymen Pursue a Car
riage Near EIIicott CITY.

Elhcott City. Nd. Aug. Is.-Sunday
night about 10 O'Clock as Mrs. Adolphus
H. Trueheart and h,,r daughta-. Miss
Blanche Trueheart, and AR. Joseph Egau
were returning here from the Cataasv.I,e
street cars in carriage they had an en-
counter on the pike, near the skinner
farm. with five footpads. The young son
OF Mr. Charles E. Eagan, who had been
conveyed to the terminus. Vas also a pas
seuger. The travellers were very much
frightened by the persistence with which
they were pursued as they whipped up
their horses on becoming aware OF their
danger II seems that two of the des-
perate men mad stationed themselves in
a secluded place. and as the team passed.
sprang toward it as Il 20 get in the car
riage. These two ware unable 70 do this.
| and called 10 their confederates who
were some distance ahead. 10 hold up the
team. Mr.. Esan applied the whip as
three other men appeared in front of him
in the way and then all five of the foot
pads. two of them some distance. behind
and three keeping up with the team,
made desperate efforts 20 stop the car
riage, The object Of the attack was
doubtless robbery.
The times., 1898-08-17
CRUSHED UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Three Colored Men Killed by Blue
Line Flyer

Laurel, Md, Aug. 16.-Train No. 80, q
Royal Blue Line flyer, which leaves
Washington at s a. m. and makes no
stop until it reaches Camden station. Bal
timore, struck three negroes yesterday
morning, near Sunnyside Station, seven
miles west of Laurel. and killed them
After hearing Engineer Parlett's tessi-
mony and that of the few others who
witnessed the killing. the jury returned
a verdict of accidental death, and exoner-
ating the railroad company from all
blame.
The ages of the negroes were evidently
The eldest was deep black in complexion
with black moustache and beard. His
right leg was broken. In his pockets were
found letters and a memorandum book,
by which he was identified as II. j. Aus
tin, of Halifax, n. c..
The youngest negro had a small Testa-
ment, the hy-leaves of which were covered
with such sentences as May the Lord
Bless my. Dearest Lady Friend, Miss
Lucy Another sentence was My sis
ter Maggie Peoples" and inside the Tes-
lament was a pawn ticket for revolver.
His throat was cut and both his legs were
broken.
The third negro was mangled beyond
recognition. Austin had all the money in
the party, IA cents.
After the inquest the remains of the
three were buried at the scene of the ac-
cident.
The times., 1898-08-17
SAY GOODBYE To VIRGINIA
Thoroughfare Gap Is Now Being
Rapidly Deserted.
GEN. BUTLER In COMMAND
The Investigation In Progress VIII
Pass Through His Hands, Al
though He Is Primarily the In
terested Party-The Court-MartinI
Is still In Session

The headquarters of the Second Army
Corps. one company of the signal corps
the Second Division Hospital and the
Gap yesterday morning and are now on
their way to Middletown, Pa.
Maj. Gen. Graham and staff, with the
force of clerks and assistants, nave also
left camp. The command of the corps
has been delivered over to Maj. Gen. But
Ter.
One consequence of the change in the
command will be that the report of the
court of inquiry, which is now investigat-
ing the trouble in the Third Virginia will
pass through Gen. Buffers hands, al
though he is an interested party, and the
investigation, in part. Is being held to
decide whether or not he exceeded his
the Virginia command under arrest
1t is probable that Gen. Buffers recon-
mendation will determine the action of the
department in the case.
The investigation was continued yes
terday morning, and the following wit
nesses testified In behalf of the defend
ants: Lieut.. Frank Adams. Company z.
Third Virginia; Capt Charles Ii. Moore.
First Connecticut: Lieut.. Samuel Z. Mag
son, Company l. First Connecticut; Col.
William l.. Dodge, Thirteenth Pennsyl-
vania; Sergt. Maj ]. T. Taylor, Third
Virginia, and Major E. II. Scruggs, Third
Virginia.
Nothing startling was developed, and
the trial will be continued today.
Major Perry Belmont of New york,
rendered his resignation as Inspector Gen
eral and major yesterday. The major has
been stationed on the staff of Gen But
Ter at Camp Alger for the past two
months. and grew tired of the monotony
of camp life Major Belmont enjoyed the
novelty OF a tent at first but found that
there was little glory in Lying around
Virginia" His resignation goes into ef-
feet on Saturday.
The Second Division court-martiaI ls
still in session on the case of Capt Dun
can. Twenty-seeond Kansas. chars<d with
desecraiing the grave of Confederate
officer. Duncan is still heavily guarded,
as an attempt at suicide is feared.
Private w G. Hoy, Company c. Eighth
Pennsylvania, was sentenced TO impris-
onment for one month and fined 81 yes
terday for conduct prejudicial to good
discipline.
Col. Corby. of the Fourth Missouri. has
been very III fer the past few days He
is now being treated at the Raleigh Ho-
tel in Washington.
Father Tom Sherman. Of the Fourth
Missouri. has left for Porto Rico. where
ne will join Gen. Miles's expedition.
The times., 1898-08-17
MANY TIRED OF LIFE.
One Days List of Suicides in Greater
New York

New York Aug. l6.-Carbolic acid, the
pistol and the rope were responsible for
the death of many persons yesterday,
who weary of life's battle. sought a
quick and certain release from its trou-
bles
Kneeling on her mothers grave in the
Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon, Matilda Huber, twenty-five
years old, drank carbolic acid and fell
on her face on the grave.
She was employed as a servant. and
left letter in her pocketbook which ex-
planned her rash act. 1t was caused by
LONELINESS" she said.
Unable TO stand the cries of his hun
CRY babies for food yesterday morning,
when he awoke. Alvan Schmitt sought
death by carbolic acid and found il. He
lived at No. 81 Cameiia Street, Astoria,
was out of work and pennyless.
Sick at heart and weary in body, John
Barber. fifty-one years old, hanged him
self in his room, at No. 17l3 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn.
Because he was unable to obey a man
date of the supreme court and pay his
wife 50 a week old John Carl, a cobblar.
of No. 30S East Eightleth Street commit
ted suicide by inhaling gas in. his shop
yesterday afternoon. Two boys, who
went to have a pair of shoes repaired,
found his body.
Mrs. Bessie Lee had trouble with her
husband. who accused her of too great
a fondness for other men and left her.
She declared her Innocence and legged
him to return and yesterday went to his
place of business and on her knees plead
i ,,,;+L -; 4aly ha,- ban IL ,af,Y
ed and she took a bottle of carbolic ac-
Id from under her cloak and swallowed
its contents.
Mrs. Emanuel Mayer. of No. 565 Henry
Street, Brooklyn. found her son Emanuel
in an unconscious condition on the fipCr
of his room yesterday morning. DR.. Har-
rigan, who was summoned, said the boy
had taken carbolic acid. He died without
regainng consciousness. Mrs. Mayer
could assign no reason for the act.
Closely initiating the suicide of William
s. Valentine. member of Company 9.
of the Seventy-first Regiment, who shot
himself in Sing Sing last Thursday, John
Rhyland, of the same village, lodged a
pistol bullet in exactly the same srot
at his home yesterday afternoon. While
the body of Valentine was lying in state
Rhyland visited it several times and ap-
peared to take a morbid interest in the
funeral arrangements. He attended the
funeral on Sunday, and told several of
his friends that that would be his last
day on earth.
Here, wife, I drink this for love of
you shouted Edward Andrews. as ne
entered the kitchen of his fiat, at No.
1859 Third AvenIie, last evening. Then
he emptied the contents of a bottle of
carbolic acid down his throat and zeal 10
the floor. He was dead when an amba-
lance arrived. He had been out of work
for several weeks and had six little
mouths to feed.
The times., 1898-08-17

Washington upon the conclusion of the
treaty of peace. as was done at the close
of the civil war. is now being agitated.
By the time the treaty is signed large
part of the army will still be in the Phil
ippines. in Cuba and in Porto Rico. and
this is one argument against the scheme.
ON the other hand, il is urged that the
great achievements of American arms on
land and sea ought. TO be ffttingly COM
memorated at the National Capital. and
for such a eommemoration the mobiliza-
tion of a sufficient force could be easily
accomplished. OF course, if a decision to
have review should be reached, all the
heroes of the war, including Dewey and
his captains. would be given temporary
leave of absence TO come to Washington
The times., 1898-08-17
ARRIVAL OF ESTRADA PALMA.
President of the Cuban Junta Takes
Charge of Affairs

Tomas Estrada Palma, president of
the Cuban Junta. arrived in this city from
New York yesterday morning, and was
soon cfoseted with Senor Albertfni. the
secretary of The Cuban legation at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Senor Palma would not speak for publ
cation. and il cannot be ascertained just
what significance there is in his sudden
appearance in this city. Senor Quesada
is absent from the city on a brief yaca-
ton. and it is believed that Senor Palma
came here to- conduct the affairs of the
Cubans during the absence of the former.
The times., 1898-08-17

About one month ago my child. which
is fifteen months old, had an attack OF
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting I
gave it such remedies as are usually given
in such cases. but as nothing gave relief
we sent for a physician and it was under
his care for a week. At this time the
child had been sick for about ten days
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve
hours. and we were convinced that unless
II soon obtained relief 1t would not live
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and
decided to try it. l soon noticed a
change for the better; by its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy-C. l..
Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer. Co., w. Va.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist. 93s Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and s Street
northwest and 1928 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-08-17
Mrs. schooiey wants a Divorce

Newport News, Va. Aug 16.-H. c..
schooley, the trick bicycle rider. who is
under arrest at westerly r. l., on the
charge of murder,uresided here part of
last year. Schooiey, married Mrs. N. B.
Edwards here. Iand after living with her
for while, LEFT for parts unknown, TAX
ing with him, a it is alleged, 800 of her
money and a number of gold medals, the
property of his employer. Mrs. SchooIey
yesterday instituted proceedings for. an
absolute divorce from her husband.
The times., 1898-08-17
DIED

CHANCEY-On Monday. Augut Is. isss. IDA
v. daugiIter OF JOHN 7. and Emily Chzneev.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2zI 4
L
MII-LER-On Tuesday. Aagp-t IS. Is9s. al ia
g. m, JACOB CHARLES MILLER. beloved son
OF the late Charles p Miller and julia Niller
mite, aged thirteen years and three months
Funeral viii take place from late r-ssd-nce. el5
Nd. ave. sv-, on Thursday August Is ls9s. Al
) p IN. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited Iron,
SToCKMANN-0n Sunday. Avg. u. Isgs. AZ II
?. m, at Providence Hospital, ALBERT STOCK
MANN, twenty-six years OF age
Funeral from his bTctheF's residence sII v
Capt st. "Wednesday morning August L. Is3s.
at O'Clock; thence to 81. Aloysius' Church In
terment Al St Mary's Cemetery. Item
RIsToN-HELES MARION. only child of
Charles T. and Annie Riston NEE Carsten,l. aged
ten months ard SIX dlys
Funeral private. Item
The times., 1898-08-17
Funeral of 4. $. Ticbenor

The funeral of Col. Isaac S. Tichenor
who died suddenly at his home in this
city last Monday evening, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The SER
vices VIII be held at the house. and inter-
ment will be made at the National Gem
etery at Arlington. Rev. DIR. Bradford
OF the Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services at the house. and the Mason
ic orders of which the deceased was n
member will hold second service at the
grave
The times., 1898-08-17
T,,. M,cbne,-Linton Race,

Boston, Aug. l6.-The Naturalization
race scheduled for next Saturday at
Charles River track, will probably have
TO be declared off, as Dave Shafer re-
fuses to allow Michael to fulfill the con-
tract, and says. he will run no more
races in Boston. Manager Ducker, of the
above track, says unless Michael lives
up to his agreement. he viii have no
more races with Ducker's men.
The times., 1898-08-17

sPEClAL NOTICE. viii sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
TO be less. every year. The policies VIII
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash, or their pledge for loans. after two
" years l Will negotiate a limited
amount of insurance. Up 20 $4,000, on the
lives Of persons who have made applica-
ton TO other companies and been declined
T. d. HADDAWAY. 5Ig Fourteenth Streer
northwest. or p O. Box 5o3 apIT-tf
The times., 1898-08-17
smnm Boy shot HimseIf

Frank E. Warren. a fourteen-year-old
school boy. accidentally shot himself in
the foot yesterday morning while playing
with a small rifle. He was taken TO Emcr-
gency Hospftal,s where the bullet was ex-
tracted and he was able to walk home
The times., 1898-08-17
NAVY SECURES A PATENT.
Pays 100000 for the Right to Us,
a Gun Screw

The Navy Department has secured the
right from Wicker Sons G. Maxim, the
great gun makers of Europe, to manu-
facture breech screw invented by a
Swede named Welin, and other breech
mechanism pertaining to modern guns of
from three to eight inches
The screw purchased is shorter than
that now used on our guns and can be
three-quarter threaded. The department
paid 100000 for the right to use the pat
ents.
The times., 1898-08-17
TINcLER WILL STOP RUNNING.
The Worlds Champion of the Gin
der Trnck to Retire.

Boston. Aug. 16.-GeOrge b. Tincler. OF
Ireland the wurld's champion profess
sionaI one. two and three mile runner.
will retire from the cinder track at the
close of the present season He leaves
for England September 5 and viii ar
range for another series OF races with
Bacon. the English flyer.
The times., 1898-08-17
THOS. .. JONES.

Undertaker and EmfaIuler. s1s Z Street north
east; every thing strictly 6s;-cass and al rsas,u
able terms; We have as assistant the only lady
enIbalmer in Washington; graduate OF C,lEupi0n
College Of Embalming. auI2-Imo
The times., 1898-08-17
CERRUTI CLAIM SETTLED.
The Italian Commissioner TO Coiom
bia Returns Home

Colon, Colombia. Aug 1s-The Italian
government cabled here today the an
nouncement that the Cerruti claim has
beenssettled
Signor Chicao, the italian commissioner.
who is now here. has been ordered to re-
turn to Rome
The times., 1898-08-17
LEGS CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
A Railroad Frogs Fatal Grip on n
Boy.

Pottsville. Pa. Aug B.-While attempt
ing to jump on a Philadelphia and Read
ing freight train al Auburn last evening
with the object Of stealing a ride home.
John A. thirteen-year-old son of John
WeissingeT, Of POttsville. was caught in
the frog of a switch and before ne could
be released was run over and both legs
crushed. The boy was taken 70 the
Pottsville Hospital where he died after
both legs were ampUtated-
The times., 1898-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

----'--~---~-~->>~~~~
SPECIAL NOTICE-Painters attention.
All members of L. A. 1888. K Of
l., are requested to attend special meet
ing on FRIDAY. 18th. at o. m Business
of Importance. By order OF the NJ W.
W. r. REED. Recording Secretary.
au17-3t
The times., 1898-08-17
Bay Ridge and Return VIA ID. & o,
so Cents

Salt water bathing. fishing. Grabbing
and boating Trains leave $3.50 a. m. and
1870 D. m week days. s:35 a. M I:3O and
3:15 p. m. Sundays. au7-l5t
The times., 1898-08-17
USDERTAKERS


J. WILLIAM LEE.
USDERTAKER,
332 Pa. Ave. y. w.
f1rst-eInss Service. 'PhCne, 1885
The times., 1898-08-17
OUR HEROES FAR|NG WELL
Montauk Point More Like a
Pleasure Resort Than Camp.
LETTER FROM MRS. MCLEAN
President of the women's National
War Relief Association Is En-
Soldfers-No Expense Is To BE
Spared i'm Caring for the Sick.

Recent accounts of the unsatisfactory
conditions said to exist at Camp Wikoff,
Montauk Point, are pronounced by the
War Department TO be entirely without
foundation.
The military authorities concerned ad-
init that there was a degree of unprepar-
ecness at the camp. owing 10 the lack of
time for the erection of buildings, but
that there has been no suffering in conse-
Quence
Margaret Sumner Mclean. president of
the Woman's War Relief Association, Wis
tied the camp last week at the request of
the War Department A letter was re-
ceived from her yesterday by Surgeon
General Sternberg which gives very
complete story of the situation there The
letter was given TO the press last night
and is as follows
The times., 1898-08-17

To feel like a '.new person"
in the morning take a dose of
DIR. Henryss Blood Tea before
retiring. as.s
The times., 1898-08-17

Leaves OF absence to the soldiers to visit
New York and all places of interest near
around viii be given by the commanding
officers freely. The officials of the War
Department have received assurances
that the people of New York will enter
nearby INTO the governments plan of
giving the soldiers a good time Some of
the railroad corporations OF New York
CITY have already sent notices to the Of
hcers in charge Of Camp Wikoff that
passes issued by them TO the soldiers will
be recognized This viii enable the SOL
diers TO take the elevated trains and ca
ble cars in New York with the same free
dom as Tammany policemen. They viii
be shown courtesies on every hand.
Their stay at Montauk Point promises
10 be a regular treat for them. II is not
improbable that before the soldiers of the
army OF invasion leave New York they
viii have q parade in the city.
The question of a grand review in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-20
I'M THE u. s. C0Ukf.

Special to the Register.
Martinsburg, w. Va, October ~
The United States Circuit and District
Courts convened here again yesterday,
Judge J. j. jackson presiding, and the
following cases were disposed of:
In the Circuit Court: United States
vs. Charles Evans, who was indicted
for sending obscene matter through
the mails, tried by jury, verdict guilty,
sentenced to one year in the pe1iten-
tiary, and $500 fine and costs; United
States vs. C. L. Steckman, who was
indicted for robbing the postoffice at
Cacapon, w. Va, jury returned YER
dict of guilty, sentenced to sixteen
months in the penitentiary and $50
fine; United States VS.. Ed. Demasters,
violating liquor law, S100 fine and
thirty days in Braxton county jail;
Albert Cousins case removed to. Park
ersDurg. Nolle pressequi were entered
in the following cases: United States
vs. Eph Campbell, H. Owens, Perry
Taylor, Elijah Pelton, John Pelkney,
Renix Hicks, Jacob Jekins, Robert
Harding, Mary Wheeler, Martin Carr,
Scott Darnell, Ben Gomman and Sam
Wolf.
In the District Court: United States
VS.. Ed. Taylor, for violating liquor
laws, $1OO fine and forty days in Berk-
eley county Jail; United States VS..
J. P. Pennington, violating postal laws,
jury returned verdict of guilty, six
months in reform school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-20
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, October 19.-There was an
excellent demand to-day for cattle and
the offerings were mostly disposed Of
quickly, buyers being in a hurry to get
through in time to witness the jubilee
parade down town. Sales were on a
basis of 10@15c advance. Choice steers
So 1905 IS; medium 81 90@5 10; beef
steers 81 1904 So; stockers and feeders
So 0003 IS; bulls SO 1904 25; cows and
heifers SO 500 Is; calves So 00@7 %.
Business for hogs was brisk and most
grades were disposed of at 5O10c adj
vance; fair to choice So $500 971a;
packing lots So 1908 821a; mixed So So
5 g. IS 81 light So ''@' 3d. pigs - 100
There was a good demand for sheep
at steady prices There was very good
demand for lambs at 81 COCA so for the
poorest to s. 1906 90 for choice flocks.
Receipts: Cattle 1900 bead hogs 23,-
600 head; sheep 14C00 head.
East Liberty, Pa, October 19.-Cat-
tie, receipts light, prices unchanged.
Hogs steady on Workers; mediums a
shade lower; heayies sc higher; heavy
hogs IS 1904 co: prime mediums So 95;
heavy Workers SO 1908 95: common to
TAR workers. S3 SG15 90, pigs 20 COY
3 So; roughs 81 5000 So
Sheep steady;i prime 81 1000 -;
good 81 45614 65; common SO 2503 Is;
choice lambs s. 6cQ5 rs; common to
good So 5GG5 So
Veal calves 81 OC07 50.
East Buffalo, n. Y, October 10
Cattle dull.
Hogs fairly active; Workers, good to
choice, So S5Q3 80; roughs, common to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-20
PRODUCE.

New York. October 1s.-Flour, re-
ceipts 25,500; exports / 500. Moderate
~ active and firm; winter patents
So 1904 90; winter straights SO Bog
So IS; winter extras 81 S5@$3 Is.
Wheat, receipts 31S,200; spot steady;
No. 2 red 771ac f. 0. b. afioat; options
11ac net higher; No. 2 red May closed
725s.
Corn, receipts lis, $50; exports 1885,
ass; spot firm; Nc. 2, 391ac f. o. b..
afloat; options fairly active and strong
all day, closed Is and 1c higher. May
closed 403ac.
Oats, receipts 127,100; spot stronger;
options inactive and nominal.
Hops, strong.
Wool, dull but firm.
Cheese, dull.
TallOw, steady.
Cottonseed oil, firm.
Rice, firm.
MOlasses, firm.
Coffee, options opened steady, closed
quiet, unchanged to points lower.
Sales $3.50 bags.
Sugar, raw firm; refined firm
Baltimore. October 19.-Flour. firm
and unchanged; receipts 30,541 bar
rels; exports 6,907 barrels.
Wheat, firmer; spot 74A @743sc; re-
ceipts 1854 bushels; southern wheat
by sample 69@75Ac; do on grade 700
74Ac.
Corn, frmer; spot ssA@36%c;
tseamer mixed 35% @35Bc; receipts
1926 bushels; southern white corn
SIC; do yellow 371ac.
Oats, frmer; No. 2 white western
29@291Ac; receipts $3.50 bushels.
Rye, firmer; No. western 541ac; re-
ceipts $500 bushels.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Philadelphia, October 19.-Wheat,
firm and lie higher; contract grade
74074Ac.
Corn, firm and 1ac higher; No. 2
mixed October 3712 @47%c.
Oats, quiet but firm; No. 2 clipped
29% @30c; No. do 28@2812c; No. 2
mixed do 28Q2S1ac.
Butter, firm; fancy western cream
cry 221ac; do prints 23c.
Eggs, flrm; fresh nearby lSc; GO
western 17017Ac; do southwestern
Ice; do southern Ice.
Cheese, steady.
Cincinnati, October 19.-Flour, quiet.
Wheat, firm; No. 2 red 69c.
Corn, firm and higher; No. 2 mixed
sligo.
Oats, firm and higher; No. 2 mixed
25@25hc.
Rye, firm; No. 2, 53c.
Lard, firm at 81 S71a.
Bulkmeats, S. 3712.
Bacon, frmer at Sc rs.
Whisky, steady at 81 25.
Butter, firm.
Sugar, steady.
Eggs, dull at 13c.
Cheese, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-20
METAL.

There was a notable falling off in
demand for several OK the more i'm
portant metals to-day with the excep-
ton of tin, which continued its sky
ward movement with buyers anxious
and sellers hard to find.
Spelter and copper retained most Of
their former firm features, but iron and
lead suffered from a partial reaction.
AT the close the metal exchange cal
led pig iron warrants dull, 81 90 bid,
81 Is asked; lake copper unchanged,
buyers and sellers at S12 so; tin irreg-
ular, SIT 80 bid and SIS 10 asked !;
lead easy, IS 771a bid, So S2115 asked !;
spelter quiet, buyers and sellers S. 90.
The firm naming the settling price
for leading western miners and smell
tiers, quotes lead at So Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, October 19.-The market
for dry goods locally was subject to wet
weather conditions this morning, many
buyers from nearby centres being kept
out for this reason. The reports of
storms in various sections hindered the
senders CT mail orders. These causes
conspired to make the day on the whole
dull one. The print cloth situation
was not much altered. Extras were
quoted at &c, but there were few bids
at this t1gure. Odd goods were frmer
3S1a-inch Ga squares being sold readily
at 23zc, and buyers for more reported
than were satisfied.