davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
GEN. GARFIELVs WIRE AND CHILDREN
yrom Vr. T. Z. Nicbors N.etch.


Mrs G.rleid IS a very pleasant but not Demon
s.rattve woman. She Is well educated AID appre-
reads >ollo books and the magazines looks well
after the house ana teaches her own children; sue
~ "A "hep-neet' and an entertaining COM
pquicr for her husband, and aDundantiv able 10
entertain hIs most mtelec nal friends ana VISITORS
| snould think her most marked characteristic IL
tina. # perfect attention 10 her own business, ana
mo- med Hing With other peoples She Is Ia
unus. she refused 10 allow her photograph 70 De
sold or her picture to be engraved, though earnestly
pressed % DO 80 by photographers; engiaVrrs anu @
by many friends. ! suspect she don't care 10 De
written about much either, and don't wish 10 40
VIOLENCE to her Geslre IN ths respect Oy eAUeh"eu
comments.
The children are two boys one girl, and two more
BOYS. Their first chlld was gIrl, which dled wien
a lew months Old Their last one was "A boy that
died wIca ABOUT two years Old harry, tEe o'dest
living fs sixteen AbrIn, the youngest Is ei-,'b
.. linn "A fourteen: Molly, twelve; and irwin, ten
years old Harry n quiet. steady boy very o9eul-
emf ans du ;fnl, particularly res0ecttul t0WdIu hIS
parents ana grandmother Inc writer ha" an op-
uoriuul'v ~ seeing characteristic letter whch ne
wrote 20 his mother shortly after the CmcagO
Convention, ne aId jan" Delng 10 sch0oi AZ Con
clrd, y. H.. at tine tiue lie spoke OF Ihe lhcO
t1ar .Dto " his schoOmatn@ had manifested great
deal more interest IN himself and jim SINCE thelr
"Da was nominated for President. lie eyidently
th3aglt O.. Ia u iUte snooby, and SAID he odHt con-
s.ar. rual thcY bit bigger or better nan tney
were before. and that he would respect nis iather
lust az ulucn ." even If he we're nothing but Con
re,..nau all hIs life' lie didnt seem 20 tiink IL
very bfg thing 10 be Colgrc 'sman.
jim is what is called a rolhcklDg boy. lie ls
meyer ...o.yu 20 be still unless asleep. B1tn phy6-
cliy and ntellectuaiy hc is very strong and very
Galek. tie masters his studies alnlp'' "ltlOuu
.t.rr lni ln incredibly short Clme 40 schpoi ne
nl,cs the ,vmuasIum hc cXcel5 on the rrapez, ana
the syrlngboard. AT home ne stands on his mead
VaIN- on AS hands with his heels up, tnrnS hahd-
spYu.s and ,omersaults and jumps Ihe iehce ~
preference. Go opening the CUTE tie Il g'oi-hdUuTtu
kud- ca ed and accommodating, ana famous lor
bori. .dcyIlecut. Molly Is Il rather qll t 2 RI, WIN
reua' 1.e gojd sense lor Ier years sue Aeeps 10
h.t lr.3Ju3 prctty close and PLAYS the piano very
we'll. IrvIu is che que"rc5t genus o. the tamHy
t.oug; don't know how % describe hliu. Ape ,
Is ,i Artist lie Is alwaf3 making pictures, anu
,e. .us o. gteier drawings o. VA hlntrY. Il Iruh OF
ears I4 one OF ms iarOriJ. drawings, and ne VIII
nave the engine, baLga-e ani mai car' tie coaches
and ,l-r,.r. III so perfect tlat 1t would take an
eXUert a.. mad "A part LETT Jl..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
G4PIEILDL HE INVALID.
From The CaraiN Tlmes

From The tQT1tV Tunes.
have seen a good deat OF OfailDaldl since MS ar
p val III t,cura. Two things strike one whoa sitting
b. (5a~lbaIJls bedside, py tAe movable couch IN
,,hIrh he is vaeeled from room to room. Oue : the
reutleu,>s d lis disposition aud the oJ.er tne dig
uIfy Oi ms manner, lie l., OF course, ,uil of the
people but lu tine exalted position % Wd.ch tine ar
lection and admiration OF tuaton INSIST upon eNdit'
IuL AIa be bears himself Win QuIoO anu -4tco IL
dignity such ~ might bcuJ KING Win tue blood or
"A ilr-Tpacuiug dyuds5y lu has VEINS. As Tor the
cheerful patience with WaiCh he bears his great
bod T. sti ciou, lt past all praise lie % seventy
tnree-tWO years younger than Lord b.ac1 1naueld
and tWJ years oder than Mr.. Gladstone IL Is pIoD-
"A lie .nat. but Tor his rlruu.auc pains anu the
shocl received Jy his stem from the Dali ne
received in ais leE aJ Aspi Jmoule, GaIbalul WOulq
vie WI6n tIe Premier and would certainly excel
Lord BcIcOnsiic M physical eneTgT. tie has All
his lire been man o. temperate haDts, tl' Simplest
meat AID drink suiliclug Tor MS needs bur tue ln-
siCous -."sc That locks lis linbj IN ron grip "a
mgAe his declining years gre FiOuS ouiLch' lie can
scarcely ~, MS nahIs, cannot SUI MS ir-7, ana is
dependent upon those near han Tor a45i1.lhce III
every movement.
Atthe same time his brain is rs clear and his
mind as active ~ ever. lie Is a poor Doi.ucian AS
politics co. having tendency fdJdl III tins e0nhec-
lion of going by the StrIILltest and most direct
path 10 the goal IN view one thing he ca4not IN
derstaud is eXpedlency. HIS ouly transiatlon Oh
this useful word Is rgHs.' WIN GditpajM 10 Is
eXpedcut do what right, and that IL tue dIrect-
est and most uLccremonOus manner Heuce ne
was speedily at l0SgCrIeds with the man WAam ne
made King Of Itdl}, and hence IL constantly de-
nouuclng the policy of NictOTs Emanutts son ana
his Ministers. GaTaDaldl Is as Qrect ia speech ds
he Is m action. He calls Ills MaI.stys Ministers
" lacquey,." aud roundiy declares that they think
more of pace and power and pence than OF the wei
fare of lLay he Old lion rOars ut them righV true
ulenty and there not the slightest doubt that II
he were twenty years younger. could cross horse,
and WELD a sword. he would make dash at Rome
with lnten. to " turn out the Ministry after the
practical fashion that c0mnends Itself 10 his mind
and is most familiar 10 his habits.
[ gather from cOuversatOn with HIM that he lett
Caprera without any plan settled beyond the POINT
- d,tt.I If.it VIA
now suffering term of imprisonment tor some silly
bluster about RepnbcanIsm.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
TIE QUEENS PLATE Ar WINDSOR.
Ernrn The O1iefn.


The Yooman of the Pantry, with obliging clvility
points ont every special piece OF Workmanship
though indeed to most of them clearly written
notice supplies all the information we need
cursorv glance round the larger OF the two rooms
shows several complete dinner services OF gold
plate made at different periods for successive SOW
erelns One of the most massive Is tlat made tOr
the coronation OF George III. ll76l)
A most beautiful collection is entitled Her
Maiest W. Breakfast Service. and Is in daily
A stand of nearly three feet high supports small
kettle used in the sOverelgns toilet. chrIsten-
mg font made FOR the baptism of
H. r. IL the Crown Princess OF Prussia
and used upon all succeeding occasions OF
royal chrisIenlngs, stands alone, aud rs
a beautiful specimen OF gOdsmlths work OF The
present century. 10 is Of no great Dimensions, and
IL enriched with border of water lilies and Their
foliage III bold design. The centre pieces, winch
adorn the royal tables at state parties, are OF every
possible design; the plateauX ot every SIZE. ahu
most of them highly finished productions OF ART a
centre piece much TO be admired, designed, we
believe by the Prince Consort, has lfe-lke repre-
sentatious OF Her Najestys fayOrite dogs
The only trophy from the turf IS cup won M LIN
coin Races by Fleur de Lys, a horse belonging TO
George ". In the centre OF the Shaler roon oe-
voted equally to the care OF goid pate, thcre Is an
enormous niece of work in silver and gold. made
dnrinp the present sOvereigns reign lt Is entitled
IAN Eau de Cologne Fountain" and stands some
feet from the ground under a large glass case. lt
represents in the centre "a portion Of the AlhamDra
while around II are exdusltcly modelled groups OF
figures. horses and dogs and round the base ham-
ingoes and other birds are reproduced IN llte-lke
There are tankarls and cups Of every shape and
siye and few of these deserve a very special
notice, from their historical interest Among these
a tankard, presented to the Prince OF Wales on his
coming of age IN 1888, was made from Spanish dol
lars taken at the surren Jer Of Havannah In 1853
Another s completely vered with the CONS or The
realm which were current from 1900 TO 1870. and
are curious relics, though inferior In shape and
beauty to Others In small are ad out sets of
various articles presented at diiierent times
to members of tho royal family on thoir pnen-
davs. A case of pepper mustard and sals boxes
hears the inscription: " Presented by Princess
ElIzabeth to Prince Regent, 1873
collection; what there Is bears che mark OF Queen
Annrs reign and Is chiefly remarkable for ts pis,n-
ness and simplicity Of shapc. ftagon, cnshce pat
ana and candlestioks are Of tho same data and are
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
PRINCESS LICE md HER HUSBAND
Frnn, The llhitehaA Rcrleie.

IL has been m, lot o. meet with few royal per-
sopagrs in my time, bgt none have lwpr.5s # ne
more than Louis ~, Grand Duke Of Hess -Darm-
stadt lie every inch prince and soldier. trrsn.
frank and cOurJiy. Tail and ruddy vita look OF
great Intelligence and sweetness and k, 70 ll-t IN
the eloquent eyes. The expression - olc 0t SIM
phcity kindness and manly gOod sense. liis ta,her
died two months before the last Grlnd Duke. LOUIS
ILL.,, VINO has only family through q morgaaatic
marriage This potentate's sister was Emprt or
Ru 5sla and his younger brother the father OF Punce
Won Battenburg. now Prince OF Bulgaria.
The Palace Is situated on a slope OF rising ground,
exactly opposite the Roman Catholic Church, whose
dome Is A landmark far and wide. Queen Victoria
built N tor the Princess Ahce-Alurray states az an
outlay of f2O O00-her daughter and the natIons
With lts gardens Il suggests buckingham PaIace on
a reduced scale. There are sad memories eOnnected
with this stately palace. From one OF thr WINDOWS
in the rear of the edihce, fell the h'e child and
died In another chamber diphtheria Killed a
second and the fatal kiss wa gwen OF which the
Rov,l mother died But previous 20 this her health
had not been good for a long time, and lt must Dc
a]desi that the little Court and the limited scope
wh,ch Darrnstadt afforded perhaps hardly sufficed
for Lhat active, Intelligent spirit In her days of
iassItude the Darmstadt people did not see much OK
the Princess exeept, indeed In Der constant drives
but they understood fully that her mind and heart
we're ever az work for the interests Of her adopted
country All adored her IN their way. The Princess
was an exquisite ARTIST irst-rate musician, ana
translated English work, to which she wrote an
introduction.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
TWENTY SEVEN.

We tako a leap of ten years, and raise The cnrlain
ir the l,;,rrsou town of -. Ihe scene Is Tue Co'-
,t Tn1m m Major Wythburn's quarters: Inc
dramatIs personse arc me Major, Mrs. NythDurn-
U,.r4 matronly. but none the less comelY' than Tue
Fanny Gfanthan We know ten years aSO-ahu hcI
eetrr B.bsi a lovely gir OF seventeen marvel
Ionslv like what Fanny az that ailurihs age.
Needs must, etc, a proverD, my dear' "HlGh
strictly applies to case of tins description oo-
s4rved the Major. The SUMMONS nom The Worship
mi thr Mayor Of shngletOn, who, understand, Is
Doppous little Quaker, ~ alarming ana lInpeTatIFe
enough | can assure YOU. IL he had ms way IL
would not be "A single troop OF ours, but the Whoie
regiment and half a battery of artillery that wonld
presently be- Quartered IN the borough Oh Shingi'-
Ton In order that his worship the Mayor ihighs oe
enabled to preserve the public peace with proper
effect NJ,
Yes FANNY interposed Babs-a name she yet
.oes Rv m tins aiieolonate CIRCLE III prefer
sooe Ia that of Mary-'a not generally
does happen when soldiers and ciViians get 10
gethof.' .h;k ,,on ara r,ab+
tIo.avar there it is The fdgety follower OF
Gaorge Fox has sent tor us. and we must 60
Not Won. Dick Y queried his wife.
.WLi sm not 30 snre Of That have An idaa-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31

who told him) that had he not thrust bis body be.
tween Dick aud the charge had ne not received
in his ghOulder the dnck shot which on It's way
10 Dicks head-Fanny would nave been u widow.
and Whtrtowers on that dreadful night. and ior
many a nj ght afterwlrd, "a honse OF mourning. lhe
eiIeot of Tie shot upon the crowd was marvellous
when thev saw IL was Wace who was hit. a sudden
silence fell upon them. which was broken az last by
one who said what had happened was bad and
shameful enough. Lest worse things were done let
ever man there betake himself quietly 10 hs home
And tbe sodiers not being wanted, trotted back 70
shiuglctOu. pL,
'O1 hi. nack' most Of the time read to lby BaDs).
cod,iIed and nade much Of by everybody IN the
house Ralph owned TO himself that be ne ger In al
his lite spent such dTeamliy deghtful 70:
When he looked back 1t was to think thanKluny Oh
Fan. Hls future Wen. Shat was Babs'' property
entircly.-( linsley's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
1PHIL roofs.

Comes April, her whire fingers wet with flowers,
AID ,,c IaIEut well enjoy A-r sunny hours
fl the M. tenant Fate W.ich Ger u RI eJ
Dd nos bring Apra Fools.
Fools who will VIII sprr you and | together
{. .eht not ,o wander IN tHe sweet sp;'uS weather
For I'm "a oy and you're 2Irl, and 50
'lls very wrong you know.
To hunt Ter vo els 10 meadows ialr
I.I April rIn ucrulau!Ju is Oh YOur hdr
/. really sucl silly gr..sA fashion
Il puts them IN a passion.
You-lys iov mast have It's grim cOncomitants,
A.. srl l,v sisters and iti ma den aunUs;
We'll Ie tucm scOwl az Il aud keep their rules
We won't be April Fools.
MORTIMER COLLINS.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31
IN TIE FIREL{GH HI
,,,,s winter f;rplipht,

Often in this winter freight,
Wh1le the shrill-voieed crickets sing,
slowly rise the quiet beech-woods,
And the world is glad with spring.
Fmbers shine. and shadows fiutter.
Rut see the violets grow;
IIrderfoot the brown leaves llnger,
And the white auemoneS blow.
And nv darling. IN her coffin.
Loves me as in days of yore:
Thirty wears have lowered and faded-
Bat the dead griei lives once more
Wild-b'rds call. and May-iicwers beckon
And nv sweetheart, gone - rest.
Sits beneath the swinging larches,
With the anemoles IN her breast
N,ght-vInds SIGH. and snow IL fal ling;
Ruf with freight, fancies flow
Rack 10 how we loved and parted,
In the sprlnG-tine years ago.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-31

ADDING INSULT TO INJURY" Mamma, isn't
"A very wicked 10 do Dealnd ones back what one
soulinr do before ones face ~ Certainly, Echet"
well baby oit my finger when was looking another
vy."-tPunch-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The water at this point has COM
menced to rapidly recede, tine marks
last evening indicating only feet 4
inches. a fall of about foot and hall
in twenty.iour hours. Weather clear
and pleasant. Business brisk.
4 letter from CIlt. Nuh!cman shows
him to be AS proud of the Andes aud her
repairs as father over his first baby.
He saws that the new chimnrNs and the
new coats oi paint, both inside and out,
SO change things that the boat will be
hardly known. In. Andes viii leave
Cincinnati Tor this place OF Friday.
The Emma Graham passed up early
Yesterday morning on ront" ior ili's-
burgh. This l. the first OF I'll" packet
line to pass.
The W. y. Chancellor lett lat night
for Cincinnati with an Immense freight
list. She was loaded clear down.
The Malhe R,.on is the Parkersburs
packet Tor this morning, and 1888
o'clock il irr timc.
The Phaeton was getting up steam
last night, preparatory to going out.
The Science is the packet for st.
Mary's this morning.
The Chancellor WAS detained and pre-
vented from going out on regular time,
Yesterday, by undergoing an Inspection
by Inspector Young. She was pro-
nounced all right and in first class con.
dition.
The Telegram and Abner O'Neal still
continue to make their regular trips.
The following tows passed yesterday;
John Porter, Daunt.csS, Alex. Swift, !.
n. Phillips, Eagle, and some Others
whose names were not learned.
The Diurnal will commenceto resume
her old trade by leaving next Monday.
She has had some extensive repairs
made.
PIrrSruEGn, August u Rivers feet
| inch ant itiing. Weather clear and
warm. Down-l'iorrnre Meyer.
CIxcrxyAri, August 2i.-Eiver - feet
. inches and rising. Weather warm:
Arrived sidney. Wheeling. Departed
Sidney, Wheeling; NIrg'e Lee, Mem
phis.
Louisville, Angus. - River Sta
tionary at !rcl ) inches ia the canal.
Weather hot and sul;ry.
CAIRO. August 2i.-No arrivals or
departures. River y feet II inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer
IS.
New ORiE,Ss. August 2l.-No arri-
walls or departures. Weather clear II, d
partly cloudy. Thermometer ~.
EVANSVILLE. August 2i.--Port List
Down-Dick Johnson, Guthrie, Shinkle,
Josh. V. Throop. rp-Silv"r CIonl,
Annie Kelly. Weather clear and VAIN;
mercury -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


At the stock yards can be found, this
morning. about 100 head Of good young
cattle that were received yesterday.
Tie hog receipts during the past week
have been in the neighborhOod Of 500
head.
OF sheep and lambs the arrivals num-
Der about 100 head, and the market is
rather quiet.
Prices have been ranging AZ follows:
Hogs-The market il rather active at
81 ~ for good packing lots.
Cattle The market is in good condition
at present. The quotations are as fol.
lows: Young cattle from 800 to 600
pounds, at 2lCB3c; 200 pounds, 3ls4c;
bulls 24c.
Sheep-Market rather quiet, prices
ranging At 2!c for fair. To- Ale tor good.
Some very choice grades would sell at
4ic.
IAmbs-Market is rather weak and
but little doing The price for the past
week has been I!@4ic.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-Cattle-
In fair demand; receipts 1900
head; prime s. 25Ca,5 37k: good "A 62IC9
) l2l; medium 81 l2lGi 50; common
50 70; mixed s. 81.
Sheep-Market inactive; receipts 49,.
900 head; prime a 62IEa5 %; good
81 3lC94 80; medium "a l2I(a4 q /;
common s. 75td,4 90.
Hogs-Markct active; receipts 1000
head; selling at 81 124C9S 90.
East. Liberty.
EAST LIBEKTv, August 24.--Cattle Re.
ceipts to-day 799 head. all for this mar.
ket; no through stock; market active
and nearly all sold; a good many loads
reported TO arrive tonight; yesterdays
prices were maintained throughout:
sales to-day, 1881 head.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 4,l80 head:
grassers 81 COCA 80; Philadelpnias 8 10
as so; Workers q 9OS5 10.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 600 head:
selling at s3tS4 so; feeding only fair;
all sold.
CHICAGO, August 24.-The Drosevs'
Jou'nnt reports hog receipts 1900 head;
shipments $500 head. Best grades
steady, others weaker; common TO
choice mixed packing a 9O(95 20;
light 5 l0CG5 Is; choice heavy $ 90
G5 80; closed weak, some unsotd.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; ship
msnts 2,220 head. Good active move
ment; best grades $ 10 and higher;
common to fancy shipping dull 1t 8 90
(SN -; choice shipping and export
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
n ew Yofk.

NEW YORK, August 2i.-Cotton-
Steady at III 5.l5(dl2 Lice; futures firm.
Flour-Heavy; receipts 10000 barrels;
shipments 3, 900 barrels; supertine west.
ern and State s. iOG4 90; common to
good s. 75t94 %; good to choice 81 30
d6 %; white wheat extra "a 25(d4 IS;
extra Ohio 81 20G6 90; st. Louis 81 %
a. 90; Minnesota patent process S. 009
s 80. Wheat-SpriDg steady; winter
moderate business; receipts 297, 1000
bushels; shipments $4,000 bushels; No.
2 spring 81 04@l O5; ungraded red 95ctS
81 Oh; No. 3 81 06(al O6l; No. 2 do. 81 Os
al 0Si; No. l do 81 0lGl 0l!; mixed
winter 81 '06t9l O6l; ungraded white
81 059l O6l; No. do, 81 06t9l 06;;
No. do, sales q 900 bushels, At 81 O8
al Osi; No. 9 red seller August, sales
n, 900 bushels, at 81 OH @l 0s; seller Sep
TENDER, sales 10000 bushels, at 81 08
al OSi; seller October, sales lie, 900
t-shels, at 81 0S:9l 09i seller Novem.
Der, sales 81, 900 bushels, at 81 O9tGl O9i.
Conclusive; receipts 10000 BUSH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
Hissrich-hul.

At o'clock, yesterday morning, q
quiet wedding took place ut the Cathc-
dral, nm der the auspiceso OF Rev. John /.
Sullivan. The happy pair was compos-
ed OF Mr.. Richard Ilissrich and Miss
Emma Aul, both Of this city. After the
ceremony, the bridal pair met and were
congratulated by their friends at the res
idence of the brides parents. In com.
pany with several relatives they left on
the r. V. road, in the afternoon, for Mas.
sllon, Ohio. The bride was made the
recipient OF many presents, among which
were the following:
C.. Il. Behler-Fine brides cake.
Mrs. John Peters. Massillon, Ohio
Silver butter knife and sugar spoon.
Richard Hissricli, groom-Gold brace
lets.
Miss Bellinger--SIlver cake basket.
Frank Woeber-Silver pickle castor.
John A. Aul, Atchison, kan.-Silver
jewelry case.
Mrs. F. Striir-Silver cream pitcher.
Adam Sirler- Fine parlor clock.
Mrs. Jake Bentz-:Set Of pitcher and
goblets.
Miss Emma Striii-Set OF laces.
Albert Wilkie-Fine linen towels.
+. Hissrich and +. Peters-Fine cham
Der set.
George Aul-Fine toilet set.
Miss Lizzie Staub-Silk pin cushion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
Excursion to the seashore. via Pennsylva

Excursion to the Seashore, via Pennsylva-
MA Railroad, Wednesday, August 25th.
1880.
For the above date the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have arranged for
the Grandest Excursion ever offered TO
the public.
For Sll.50 you can take your choice OF
tickets from Wheeling either 10 Cape
Nav, Atlantic City or Long Branch, and
can return on any train until September
lst inclusive. Children between tive and
twelve wears Of age half fare. Special
train OF finest coaches and Pullman par
lor ears will leave the [ Mon depot, Pitts
burgh, on the abovdiate, at 9oclock A.
NJ. Excursionists will have fine views
of the Packsaddle, on the Conemaugh,
Horseshoe curve and other picturesque
scenery along the line noted for It's gran
deur. Reduced rates for excursionists
have been secured at the principal no
tells. Certificates will be furnished pas
sengers to identity them in order that
they may receive the benefit OF the ar
rangements made. Tickets will be on
sale at Union ticket office, corner OF
Filth avenue and Smithtield street,
Union depot, Pittsburgh.
For full particulars apply to J. NJ.
Belleville, Agent p. G. Il -. l.. Ry. Co.,
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25
A Fortunate Russian Merchant.

In the city of New York, at No. so
Grand street, Mr.. Jacob Rabincr has for
the past fifteen years conducted a gem
temen's general furnishing goods store
with success, 10y fair dealings and low
prices. lie, in the July drawing, fol-
lowed the usual custom OF all conti-
nenal Europeans, aud put dollar in the
grand monthly distribution OF the Lon
lsiana State lottery Company, buying
hall ticket OF NJ. \. Dauphin, No. $40
Broadway, New York City, aud obtained
for this fortunate investment fifteen
thousand dollars $4,000 in gold, by
the aid oil which Il" SAYS ne will he en-
ahled To sell still cheaper, ami keep Il
larger assortment OF goods. Thus the
Crescent City's ilvorite institution b.
comes as it were blessing IN disguise
to the business community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-25

a S005 90; butcher frmer at % -
as 80; stockers' nominal at So mS
3 65; grass TEXANS g 25e2 90; W.
ern half breeds s. 10 VIZ
Sheep-Receipts 800 head. Buteh.-,
grades s. 65@4 20; feeding 81 o.
The Journals London advises A..
Good to choice American sheep IS a.
6 ID.
Cincinnati Horse and Mule MARI.
CINCINNATI, August 23.-Then .
main several foreign buyers on the nj.
ket who want medium to good ,to.t
But, ~ both horses and mules are ny.
coming in more freely, prices are ~.
quite 80 firm, and even some dec,;r
may soon be looked for. We opn,'
present range of prices as follows: ''s
Driving horses, $l259200 ;draft.hsr,..
$l3O@l75; street-car horses, s75Giio
Southern chunks, S5OSS0. Mules. r.,
to l6 hands. $ll0(Sl65; Is to l5I ham.
SlOO9l35; IA to Is hands, Ss5(alO