davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
German DIET Meets

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-An signs Indicate d
sharp fight in the Prussian diet which as.
embled today, against Prince Hohen.
lohe, whom the conservatives are de.
termined to oust. The agrarians are be-
coming more outspOken than ever
against the government in demanding
increased protection for agricultural
products.
AT the opening OF the diet today
Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial ehancel-
lor, read his speech from the throne
where in it was shown that the finances
OF Prussia are in a satisfactory condi.
ton. The speech concluded with
the greatest possible attention
TO the interest OF agriculture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
TODAY'S MARKET.

PoRTLAND, Jan. s. 49, Wheat vale,
0l a 81 Walla Walla, 90.
Flour-Portland, $2.65 TO 800. Super,
fine S2.l5 per bbl.
Oat-White Sl@35c, grey 33. to %
Hay Timothy-$9.5 9.50@$ll.O) per ton.
llops-e@ lie; old crop @ Gc
Wool-Valley. l2@l3c: Eastern Or.
egon, S@ lic Mohair, p @ 80.
Millstuit-BRn, Sl7; shorts, SIS,
FOultry-Chickens mixed, s.. soto 8. so
Hens 1 TO 400 turkeys, live, l3c.
Eggs-Oregon zoe per do2.
llides-Cireen, ,saltedB0lbs, S@0c undef
90 lbs, 1R@Sle; sheep pelts, l5@2Oc.
Onions / TO 1 Ac.
Butter-Best dairy, SO@87% fancy
creamery, SOC to 65c store % Sc PIKE.
PotatOes-b5 to 75C per GENITAL
nogs-lieavy dressed ilec 10 blac.
Mutton-Dressed, ,6l5C 10 &c per pound.
Bcel-Steers. $3.5O@SLOO; cows, 300
@S3.5O dressed, beef 6ls 10 ~
Neal-dressed, 6%@S5c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-5S pounds and over IOc.
Wool l6c, Mohair 3Oc.
Hops Is 10 lOc.
Barley 80 10 3Sc.
Oats-26 G 2SC.
Hay-Baled, cheat $500, Timothy
$S.@$l0.
Eggs-l7@lSc.
Flour-ln Wholesale lots S2.70 retail
SO 90
Millstufis-bran $500 shorts $1,000
Hogs-dressed, 5Iac.
Live cattle-Steers 3t4cows pa 10 g.
Sheep-S2 60@S3.
Dressed Neal-6i6c.
Butter-Dairy rs ccrcamery 25c.
Poultry-Chickens q to 7c, turkeys 10
tol2hc.
Potatoes 25 10 soc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
THE WILDER CONCERT.
A Distinct Success and the Audience
Gets its Moneys Worth.

A Distinct Success and the Audience
Gets its Moneys Worth
When Salem audience pays two
| bits a head 20 hear concert, it pro
poses TO get its moneys worth. This
was illustrated at the concert last night
at the Baptist church, Of the Wilder
Harp and String Quartette. There
were numbers on the program. That
would have been 316 cents apiece; but
by systematic use OF persistent hand
clapping, the number of pieces was
raised TO II, making them come at only
| lila cents apiece. 1t would have
been reduced still lower, but toward the
last, Mr.. Wilder evidently tired OF the
cold.blooded way in which he was being
worked. He therefore transposed the
9th and 9TH numbers, making two
quartette pieces came together at the
end. Then, when the first was encored
the performers simply kept their seats,
played the last piece and quit
NV hONNNtis was a.
distinct success. The Wilder Harp and
String Quartette pleased the music
lovers immensely. The local singers
Mrs. Seley and Mrs. Holland, each
scored success and received hearty
The violin solo by Miss
Wemple was very fine. The auditorium
Of the church was well filed, there be-
ing very few empty seats left.
The local management, the Baptist
Sunday school choir, are much pleased
at the success of the entertainment,
which netted a neat sum for worthy
object, the payment OF the church debt.
Both financially and artistically they
.cored triumph, and are to be congrot-
Hated on their double success
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
For Asylum and Penitentary Opened
Yesterday.


The bids for asylum supplies for the
six months beginning Jan l, were
opened yesterday afternoon at the gov
ernor's Office. A large number of bids
we're received. In some cases where no
samples we're received the awards were
made at once.
Where samples were submitted, these
we're turned over to Supt. Calbreath and
the asylum officials will carefully COM
pare them and report results, when the
awards will be made.
The bids accepted yesterday were as
follows:
Flour-Rickreal Milling Co, 800 bar
rels, $2.5216.
Graham--Johnson & Phillips, Scio,
80 barrels at $l5 bran per ton, Sll;
shorts, $l5.
Sugar-John Hughes, $4,000 pounds
gran, at 81 cent 10000 pounds extra
c., 4.56 cents total, $l671.
Drugs-Danl j. Fry, 1915 56.
Plumbihg-knox q Murphy, S82.63.
Hardware--Gray Bros, S269.3S.
Chloro Naptholeum- Harritt & Law
renee, $54
Stationery Bros, $4,000
Blankets --Thos. Kay Woolen Mills,
So pair.
Fish--Steiner's market, chinook, SO
cents; steelhead, SIC: halibut, 6l5c.
Hams-John Hughes, 5000 pounds, at
at l356c.
Oil and turpentine--D. j. Fry, $50
gal. turpentine, $ll0; gal. sperm oil
95c; 500 gal. coal oil, 1885, 7.12 gross
Diamond dyes, 1925; box glass, l0x24,
1896; John Hughes, 200 pounds paraf-
fine, S24; 800 pounds Acme chloride OF
lime, S26 %; boxes glass, 1Ix20, STA !
2 boxes glass, l6x20, 50 .04.
Leathcr-Breyman Leather Company, |
1902 80.
Spices-John Hughes, nutmeg $l.S0; !
Weller Bros, black pepper, S3S.75.
Brooms and brushes 49, Weller Rros.,
$172.05.
Tin and granite iron ware--R. NJ.
Wade 4 Co 5000.
Rolled oats-John Hughes, $34; Gil
bert q Baker, S270 Weller Bros, $500
Harrtt Il Lawrence, $76.73.
Vinegar-Weler Bros, S7l.
Soap-IIarritt Il Lawrence, Sl75.50
FOR THE PEN.
Az tne penltentlary lnc DluS were
opened yesterday afternoon for supplies
for six months, but no awards will be
made for few days
The bids were as follows:
Fish--G. Steiner, chinook SID; steel
heads SIC: halibut 6l6c.
Leather-The Breyman Leather Co.
submitted price list from which selec- 1
Lions will be made
Sewing Machine-W. G. Clarke offers
l machine for $50 cash, or $40 by in
Blacksmith supplies-R. NJ. Wade 4
Co., 500 80; Gray Bros, S30.2G.
GrOCeries-JOhn Hughes, 1888. .1S:
Weller Bros, -; Harritt Il Lawrence.
il323.75 Ford d Stokes (Astoria(--
Drugs -Blumauer Frank Drug Co..
Portland) --; y. j. Fry, $5l2.l0.
Meats-E G. Cross, SS.35 per 100 n
'ounds; Steusloif Bros, SS 81 per 100 O
pounds. s
Engineers supplies-Knox d Muir o. p
'ly, Sl3d.53; Bernard Il Dunsford, l
l54.07. n
Dry Goods and Clothing-Oregon II
'ity Manufacturing Company. 100
ards, 81 75 yards suting, 81 Bandon =,
voolen Mills, 400 yards, % or, $l.25; u
uiting, $l.37 T. Kay Woolen Mills, % b
= Sl.25.
Flour-salem Flouring Mills, 81 55
er barrel; Rickreall Milling Co.,
2.52ll Red Star FIGURING Mills, A., AZ;
niger FIGURING Mills, $3.50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
LOSSES IN THE SPANISH WAR.
Grand Total of the Volunteer Force Was
223,235-Total Losses Were az, ,ao6.

Grand Total OF the Volunteer Force Was
aa3,235-Total Losses Were 90 ago.
New York, Jan. "a special to the
Times from Washington says: A
pamphlet has just been issued by the
acknowledgements office under the title
OF Statistical exhibit of the strength of
the volunteer forces called into service
during the war with Spain, with losses,
from all causes" The volunteer force
consisted OF 1917 officers and 2l3,2 ,2ls en-
listed men, total of 23,235 who were
engaged in the war. The deaths num-
bered liS officers and 1856 men.
The desertions numbered 1909. The
total losses in the volunteer forces were
LIS officers, includin5 eight dismissed,
besides designations and discharges, and
3O,5SS men, including g, 1868 discharged
for disability by court-martial and by
order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
American Bowlers.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6.-The Ameri-
can Bowling Congress is in session here
today and will elect officers for the en-
suing year. There is large attendance,
representatives being present from a
number of States. 1t is thought there
will be several changes made in the
existing and many disputes will be
settled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
Officers Reelected

At meeting OF the Marion County
Horticultural Society, the following Off.
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
year President, John Reynolds; vice
president Olivea Joryi secretary, Mrs.
Wands.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
BULGLARs AT JEFFERSON.

Blow open Two Safes But Realize Small
Wages.
Sunday night burglars entered the
store OF +. b. Sackctt, at Jefferson, by
springing the double doors at the front
Of the store. They blew off the safe door
snd secured between 80 and $40 in cash
They also secureda new macintosh
from the stock, but nothing else was
missed.
The same parties also entered the
Touring mill and blew open the saie
but found nothing but papers therein.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
An Insult Wen Handled.


You can always trust the American
woman 20 take care OF herself. The
friends OF a girl who lives I'm Eight
eenth street are telling these days OF
an adventure which befell her one aft
ernoon within the fortnight. She was
standing, this Eighteenth street girl, at
the corner of Il and Eleventh streets
waiting for girl friend. A very dap.
per young man, stranger doubtless In
the town-for most Washingtonlans are
too we'll aware OF the girls social emf.
nence TO venture on any impertlnence
TO her-stepped up, bowed and said
alrlly:
waiting for somebody"
The girl turned TO look at him.
Guess you've forgotten me-" he
went on with growing familiarity. II
saw you at dinner last week"
The girl looked at him steadily for
moment.
"Oh, | remember now" she said. 1T
was at Colonel Blanks. You are Colo
mel Blanks butler, OF course. No, |
don't know of anybody who wants a
butler. Have you tried the employ
ment agenciesY
And then, slowly and calmly, she
walked away.-Washington Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

New buildings are begun here almost
daily, apparently ignorinT the fact that
We are in the midst OF winter, states
the Sumpter American.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
Steamers Seized.

And food conilscated by the British, but
we in Oregon have a quieter way, we just
use our money and secure plenty of first
class groceries from Branson x Ragan.
cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
MARRIED.

NEWBY - SCOTT. - At the county
court house in Salem, Tuesday, Jan,
>. V. Scott and Elizabeth Newby.
County Judge Terrell officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.

Deposits Show An Increase Oyer Lat
Week.
Monday was the second day on which
deposits have been received at the Salem
public school on the new Schools Savings
Bank system.
The deposits made by the pupils of
the different schools were as follows:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

COTTAGE.
Henry Berger, Frank King f. A. Read
John 5, Patterson, A. Krans, Portland I;
w. NJ. llilllery. Turner, Or, j. g..
White, Crowley, Miss Thell Rickard,
Mrs. Emma Brown Corvallis; S. @. Pier
Duluth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Out 178 DAYS.

The good ship Crissle has Just arrived
with a cargo OF the celebrated Giant
Portland Cement. Plenty on hand and
Tor sale. Also 10000 feet drain tile at
reasonable prices.
D. S. BENTLEY 4 COMPANY.
$40 Front street,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

Some victories are won at great cost but
any one can win victory over a first.
class meal for u small cost at The White
House Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09
Some Prices

And everything else i'm proportion.
Get a doll from us while the price is
low, you can have them for third of
Some very choice thing yet to sell. on
our big center display table
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

Elkton has shipped li0O0 pounds Of
fresh salmon this winter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

That make au appctizng and deliciou,
meal we have in all Kinds of prcpara
tions from oats, wheat, corn and i'm and
oatilakes, wheaton grits, and combined
with our genuine sugar-cured hams
bacon or sausage, aud cup Of coffee
made from oXquisitely favored and high
grade coitees or our fine English breal,
tea, is Il treat iol the gods.
SONN EN- ANN
THE GROCER
liza State NJ Telephone 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-09

The ldyl OF the Arkansas hills A play thar
needs no Introduction 70 salem theater eoers
undef the direction OF wm. r. Nankeville
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
NATIONAL nank CircuIatlon

WASHINGTON, D. c., January e.
The monthly circulation statement is
sued by the comptroller Of the currency
shows that at the close of business De-
cember 80, 1899, the total circulation
of national bank notes was $246, 1885,
523, an increase for the year Of $780,
Ais, and an increase for the month of
s., 435, 275. The circulation based on
United States bonds amounted to $780,
759,985, a decrease for the year of $4,-
256,002, and an increase for the month
of s598,083.
The circulation secured by lawful
money was $50, 435, 538, an increase for
the year of $6,716,420 and an increase
for the month of s1,837 1872.
The amount Of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
lating notes was $234,4S4,570, and to
secure public deposits $75;097, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
The MoIinenx Trial.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Harry
Cornish was again on the stand in the
trial to-day of Roland B. Molineux for
the poisoning of Mrs. Adams. The
defense cross-examined Cornish severe
ly, more apparently with view TO dis
crediting his general character than to
shake him in his previously delivered
testimony. Cornish was irritated by
the examination which pried into many
chapters Of his past life. Finally In
response to a question as to his rela-
tons with certain woman. he an
swered testify:
"You ought to know all about that
as my physicians told your detective
about 1t"
Attorney Weeks continued his exam
nation at considerable length.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
seriou. Fire ut Charle.ton.

Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January -
The Skees block, on Capitol street, was
almost totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The fire is thought to have
been caused by the bursting Of barrel
of oil in Haw's grocery The thrGs
rooms on the first floor were occupied
by Thomas & Potterfield's drug store.
Haw's grocery, and Baer's meat shop.
The upper floors were occupied by
Gates art gallery, DR.. f. S. Thomas
Office, and DR.. Champs Offices. This
damage done is estimated at $4,000.
The building is owned by r. r. Skees.
now living in Cincinnati. The loss on
the building Is fully covered by insur-
ance. Gates loss was over $4,000 He
was insured for $500. The losses In the
drug store, grocery, and meat shop
were partly covered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
The Glen Case.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, January 2.
Ellis Glen, the interesting prisoner
confined in the county Jail here, is in
receipt of still another letter from what
is supposed to be her former home,
Addison, Webster county. The letter
is signed d. B. Hutchinson and states
Ellis mother will be down shortly to
see her. 1t states that the Glen wom-
ans mother will certainly know her
since she has taken on the regulation
dress of her sex. The writer goes on
further to state that he has a picture
of Ellis taken ten or twelve years ago
which, however, resembles the one in
possession of the Duke woman, in Il
linois, whom Ellis was engaged to
marry.
Some women have sent Ellis papers
to read, and she wrote a letter accept
ing the courtesy, saying no one knows
how prisoners suffer in being shut off
from the world and its news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
Now out of Debt.

CHICAGO, January 2.--Levi r. Doty.
capitalist, and formerly president Of
several large coal companies, was re-
lieyed of liabilities aggregating $5,O00,-
600 by order of Judge Grosscup, in the
United States District Court, to-day
The assets of Mr.. Doty amounted to
100000 consisting principally OF stock
in various coal companies. The finan-
cial panic of 1898 and the subsequent
failure of several of the large coal
concerns in which Mr.. Doty was a
stakeholder, caused his financial en-
barrassment.
Henry G. Speer, formerly a bond
broker and interested In some large
western railroad companies, was re-
lieved Of debts aggregating $4,000.
His assets were SGT ,9S1.
Pratt & Pratt, formerly interested in
the La Grange Land Association, Were
discharged of indebtedness of $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
'a s.: ss==''': s..s w. ESQ:
But the Testimony is Closed, az
Remaining Utah witnesses WIN
Not Come East TO Testify.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The re.
port of the committee on the House OF
Representatives which is investigating
the case of Mr.. Roberts. OF Utah, Will
be made soon after Congress reassenn-
bles, and there is reason to believe the
majority report will recommend that
Roberts be excluded from the House
and that he be not permitted under his
credentials to exercise any prima facie
right Of being sworn in. Whether the
report will be unanimous is open to
doubt, as three of the members OF the
committee are not counted on as posi-
lively favorable to the course indicated,
and this may result in the submission
Of minority report. The minority
view, if submitted, probably win deal
with the prima facie right TO be sworn
in on credentials which are regular and
will recommend that Roberts be sworn
in. and thereafter expelled.
The committee will resume its hear
ings on Thursday at IL o'clock. This
testimony is closed. however, Chairman
Tayler (Ohio) having learned that the
remaining witnesses in Utah will not
come on. 1t is expected, therefore, that
Thursday will be given to Mr.. Roberts
for his argument. A vote is likely to
follow the latter part of the week. The
chairman, it is expected, will be author
lied to draw the report and present it
to the House. Mr.. Tayler and Mr..
Mcpherson, of the committee, were in
conference to-day, examining law
books and presidents, with a view to
preparation of the committees report
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
chicago University Conversation.

CHICAGO, January 2-The conyoca-
ton of the University OF Chicago was
held here to-day. These meetings usn-
ally call forth great crowds OF the
friends and supporters of the Univer-
sity, but to-day, with President Hadley,
of Yale, as the stellar magnet, Stude-
baker Hall was packed with an enthu-
siastic throng numerically stronger
than any hitherto gathered on a SIM
liar occasion. President Harper, Of the
Midway Institution. introduced Presi-
dent Hadley, who delivered the convo-
cation address. 1t was expected that
President Harper would announce gifts
to the University aggregating $3,675,-
600, but this matter was deferred until
after the delivery OF the cenvocation
address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
stilI Another story.

BELMONT, Cape Colony, Monday,
January 1.-Another dispatch from
Dover farm, dated January 1st, says:
"The Colonial troops, who have been
longing to be allowed to meet the Beers,
have at last been given an opportunity
to do so, and scored a brilliant success.
The raid conducted by Col. Pitcher was
very difficult, owing to the fact that the
movements of the troops were immedi
ately communicated to the Beers by ma
tives In order to prevent this, Col
Pitcher, in making his forced march
from Belmont, left a British trooper at
every farm house with instructions not
to allow the natives to leave their huts,
the patrols calling the names of the
natives hourly in order to prevent their
escape. In the manoeuvre at Cooks
farm, Col Pitcher sent mounted pa
trolls east. One of these, consisting Of
four men, commanded by Lieut.. Adie,
suddenly encountered fourteen Beers,
who opened fire. The lieutenant was
severely wounded and Private Butler
gave up his horse in order to carry the
lieutenant out of range.
Another private, whose horse had
bolted, pluckily returned to render as
sistance. He was wounded in the leg
and his horse was killed.
Meanwhile Lieut.. Ryan, who had
worked magnificently, reported that the
veldt on the right of the enemy was
clear, whereupon Major De Rougemont
ordered the guns to trot They ar
rived within 1900 yards of the lager,
unlimbered and planted five shells, in
as many minutes, within the laager.
Immediately the enemy could be
seen streaming over the kopje. They
were completely surprised, but quickly
opened a we'll directed fire.
"A representative OF the Associated
Press had the privilege of carrying an
order to the Toronto company to dou-
Bile quick into action. The order was
received with great satisfaction. The
company rushed forward until within a
thousand yards of the enemys position,
when it opened hot fire upon the kopje
and completely subdued the Boer fire.
"The British artillery shelled the po-
sition with wonderful accuracy, while
Lieut.. Ryan, with mounted infantry,
worked round and completely uncover
ed the fire of the Beers, who had been
ensconced in the bushes.
Meanwhile Col. Pitcher, with the
Queenslanders, taking advantage Of
every cover, made a direct attack, the
Australians moving slowly but surely,
and only shouting when they saw the
enemy retiring under their steady fire.
The Queensland company behaved with
great GOODNESS, laughing and chaffing
even at the moment of greatest peril.
During the advance the Boer fire
suddenly ceased, Thirty-iive Beers
hoisted a white flag and surrendered.
A portion of the Torontos moved across
the front of the guns and entered the
lager. The Beers had fed. Fourteen
tents, three wagons, a great store Of
rifles, ammunition forage. saddles and
camp equipment and numerous incrim-
mating papers were captured.
The Beers lost six killed and twelve
wounded. The Torontos stood the gall
ing fire with admirable patience, never
wasting a shot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
BoERs SURPRISE COMPLETE.
The English Made a Twenty Miie
March from Belmont.


BELMONT, Cape Colony, January 2
"A dispatch from the Associated Press
representative at Dover Farm. dated
January LIST, says:
"a mounted force consisting OF lQ0
Canadians of the Toronto company,
and 200 Queenslanders, commanded by
Col. Richards. two guns and morse
battery, under Major DeRougemont,
forty mounted infantry under Lieut..
Ryan, and 200 of the Cornwall Light
infantry, the whole commanded by Col.
Pilohes, left Belmont yesterday at noon
on march westward, covering twenty
miles before sunset. The force en-
camped at Cooks farm. where the
troops were welcomed enthusiastically.
At six o'clock this morning the force
approached spot where a lager OF
the Beers was reported. Col. Pitcher,
on approaching the position, which
was a line of strong kopjes, detached
Major De Rougemont with the guns,
and Toronto's mounted infantry to
work towards the right, making a
turning movement himself with the
Queenslanders towards the south posi-
ton The manoeuvre was a complete
success. The British shells were the
first indication of the presence of the
troops. The Beers left their lager and
opened fire, but the Queenslanders COM
pleting the movement the lager was
captured with forty prisoners. The
British casualties were two killed and
three wounded and one missing. The
whole force worked admirably. The
two men killed belonged to the Queens
land contingent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
A had start.

Special to the Register
STEUBENvILLE, o., January -
The year of The gold standard, or 1905
did not start off as auspiciougly %. the
administrators friends wanted <M to.
Yesterday was legal holiday and no
business was transacted, sof the hap
p ps were deferred till lie I'd. This
morning Goldberg Bros, Y dealers In
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
made an assignment Ito Henry Gregg.
and at the opening sof the January
term OF court two large judgments for
foreclosures were ent sred on the court
docket.