davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

"ANTED-BY AN ENERGETIC. CAPA-
w BILE Northern lady. who excels in house
wifely duties position as manager of lodging
or boarding house, at q moderate salary; best OF
references given. Address MRS BELGRAVE,
Critic office. no23
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

"ANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS COACH
w man, n situation In n private family; best
of reference. a ddress I7lI X st. II. w. nn2r
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

D-DIESSMAKING AND PLAIN
w sewing, In families, by the day or week; Is
good button-hole hand; or with n colored dress.
maker; can give reference. Address Box ., Critic
ONCE. nO2
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
FOR RENT.

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

"ANTED-BY LADY JOURNA LIST OF
,M several wears experience. position on n
daily or weekly paper as art, society," dramatic or
fashion contributor Address d. D., Critic ofiice.
nOlS
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

A FIRST CLASS WAITER
w situation In a restaurant or q frst-class
,oarding-house. Address CHARLES WATSON,
80 Washington st. n. W. noG3
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
WANTED---SfTUATjONS.

STEADY YEMPLoYMENT-wA ANTED-MAN
- to do laboring work; wife for general house.
work; only those without children, willing to
make themselves useful, need apply. Address
BARNARD, City i. o., stating where an inter
view can be had. no2I
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED THE NAMES AND AD-
Wy dresses of all the Presidents of Trades
unions IN Washington, ID. c. Address STAN
DARD Critic office. nolD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
LETTER FROM PARKERS-
BURG.

A A'FOrger and Embezzler I'm Ro-
ane COunty-A Band OF Des.
peradOes-shot from an AM
bush-A Silver Mine-Manifes-
tatiOns of Sorrow.
Correspondence Of the Register.
PARKRRsBURG, September q.
Deputy Sheriff A. s. Parsons, of Roane
county, lett here for St. Paul, Minn.,
last Monday, for the purpose Of arrest.
ing and returning to Roane county 7. T.
Fields, late Deputy Sheriff Of that coun.
ty, who was recently indicted for en-
bezsiement and forgery. 1t is claimed
that Fields forged two names which
are attached to his official bond
,as Deputy Sheriff, and it is also
claimed that he was in possession OF
considerable money which he had col
letted q short time before he absconded
which was about three months ago.
Roane county is infested with band
OF desperadoes and outlaws which the
authorities seem powerless to break up.
The notorious Scott Rains and Charley
Collision are the leaders, and they have
openly deded the officers OF the law,
and il seems there is not nerve enough
in the county to arrest these desperate
characters. These men have openly
violated the United States revenue laws,
and the proper authorities have
been duly notified, but no effort
has vet been made to bring these
offenders to justice. A man named
Shafer, living in Jackson county, near
the Wood county line, had some misun.
derstanding with a neighbor named
Wells in regard to depredstions COM
mitted by the latter's stock upon Shafer's
corn field a few days ago, and some time
during the evening OF the dispute Mr..
Wells was fred upon by some one in
ambush, and for some time the wound
was considered mortal, but it is thought
Mr.. w. will recover. Mr.. Shafer was
arrested and had hearing before Jus.
tice OF the Peace and the evidence war
ranted the holding OF the accused in
bond of 81, 900, to await the action OF the
Grand Jury OF the November term OF
co lrt.
Intense excitement prevails at present
in our neighboring county OF Writ,
owing to the alleged discovery OF silver
mine in the vicinity of Elizabeth. The
discovery was made while cleaning out
an old well ON the premises OF Mr..
Lowther, four miles west Of Elizabeth,
and a force OF men are now at work
making further excavations and will
develope the wealth if it is really there.
Intelligence OF the Presidents death
was received here with genuine sorrow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were held at the
Court House. The meeting was presid.
ed over by Gov. Jackson, and eulOgies
delivered by d. H. Leonard, Judge Jack
son and others, and appropriate reso'
lutions adopted. Our city is draped in
the emblems of mourning, and our citi-
zens feel deeply the great affiiction
which has fallen upon our nation. Mon.
day, the day appointed for the last sad
rites, will be observed in proper man
ner, and all branches OF business will be
suspended during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
st. CLAIRsvILLE.
Sudden Death of Gen. Geo. w. HoRe-
nemocratic Senatorial Convention.

Sudden Death of Gen. Geo. w. HoEe-
Democratic Senatorial Convention.
The citizens of this place were greatly
shocked on learning this morning OF the
sudden and unexpected death OF Gen.
Geo. w. Hoge, prominent citizen and
lawyer OF st. Clairsville. Only yester-
day Gen. Hoge was on our streets, alive
and well. To-day he is corpse. When
he was about to retire last evening,
about 10 o'clock, he was seized with an
itching of the body and limbs. He ex'
hibited considerable distress, and mem.
bers OF the family suggested that ply
sician be called. The General thought
this unnecessary, but as he got no bet
ter he consented to have DR.. Alexander
called in. The physician came in a few
minutes, and by this time General Hoge
had fallen over insensible. DR.. Henry
West was also sent for, and when he
came the two physicians agreed that the
case was hopeless one. Mr. Hcge re-
manned in comatose condition, never
regaining consciousness, until this
morning about 4:S0 o'clock, when he
died.
General Hoge was nearly fifty years
OF age. He was born near Burrs Mills
in this county. He leaves a wife and
three daughters, all three being young
ladies. Mrs. Hoge is a sister of Judge
Cowen OF this place. General Hoge was
a member OF the late firm OF Hoge,
Sheets & Co. in Bellaire, few years ago:
After retiring from that firm he moved
TO this town and has been engaged in
the practice OF law since his residence
here.
General Hoge entered the army dur
ing the late war as Lieutenant IN the
One Hundred and Twenty sixth Ohio
Regiment o. V. Infantry, and was bre-
vetted Brgadier General. The mem
bers of the bar held a meeting this after.
noon to arrange for the funeral. 1t is
not known yet when the funeral will
take place. The time will be fixed as
soon as Judge Cowen, who has been
spending the summer at Marquette,
Michigan, can be- heard from. The
physicians in attendance pronounce ap.
oplexy as being the cause OF death.
Yesterday morning Charles Schuma'
cher, a we'll known and valued citizen
who lived two miles east OF st. Clairs-
vile, died OF fatty degeneration OF the
heart. De had been ailing a iong time.
He was about 81 years OF age. The fu'
neral will take place Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock. The remains are to be in
tered in Union cemetery near town.
The Democrats have decided TO hold
their Senatorial Convention at Flushing
next Tuesday. The Republican Senate
rial Convention will be held at the same
place on Thursday.
Judge Okey is about to withdraw from
the judicial canvass. This will leave the
field to o. J. Swaney, Democrat, and St.
Clair Kelly, Republican, with the
chances in favor OF Swsney, there being
large Democratic majority in the dis.
trict
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
Secret Of Happiness.

How often have We longed ior perfect
enjoyment and how seldom found it,.
Misfortune has come or i'll health over
taken US. Perhaps q cough tas come
upon US which threatens that dreaded
OF all diseases, consumption, and We
feel that death is near. With what Joy
should we be filed then, when such q
remedy as DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is placed within our
reach. 1t hss cured thousands Who
were nearer the grave than ourselves.
and made their lives peaceful and hap
py. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Loss Of Voice, Difficulty Of Breating, or
any affection of the Throat and Lungs,
are positieely cared by this wonderful dis.
covery. Now TO give you satisfactory
proof that DR.. Kings New Discovery
tviH cure, if you will call at Logan, List &
Co.'S drug store you can get trial bot
tie for ten cents or regular size bottle
for $l.00. Sold by Logan & Co.,
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT
subscriptions Being Taken-All
May Share I'm the Privilege and
Honor OF the Work.

CLEVELAND, o., September 23.-The
following is self explanatory:
"The undersigned have been charged
with the duty OF receiving contributions
and erecting monument in Lake View
Cemetery over the grave OF our lament
ed President, James A. Garfield. In
order that all may share in the privilege
and honor OF the work, We recommend
that the subscriptions be limited to one
dollar each, and the same collected as
early as possible. and especially on
Monday, the day Of the funeral. II be
ing also the day set apart by the Prch
dent for a National fast, each locality
throughout the States and Territories,
is requested TO organize for this object
in such way as II may deem most ef.
fectiye. Remittances should be made
to the Second National Bank, OF Cleve.
land, which has been appointed treas.
urer OF the Garfield monument
GSigned.l J. II. WADE,
ii. B PAYNE,
JOSEPH PERKINS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
BELLAIRl-

Conrad Troll, Of St. Clairsville, ID in
town.
Joseph I. Grafton has returned from
an Eastern trip.
Il. K. Hess Is fitting his new store.
room up In Q first class style.
The B. 4 o. pay car passed through
here yesterday. Cash for the boys.
The Bellaire brass band took the first
premium Of $50 at the Barnesville fair.
Miss Laura Keith, OF Steubenville, 10
visiting Miss Annie Miller. on Gravel
Hill.
A great number Of persons from here
will attend the funeral at Cleveland on
Monday.
General Passenger Agent Reppert, Of
the B. & o. road, was in town yesterday
morning.
The census OF school children Just
taken shows 3,0l6 between the ages OF
6 and 2l years in the city.
The Ohio glass NAL ara have postponed
their dance for two weeks on account Of
the death Of the President
There will be no preaching in either
OF the Methodist Churches, nor in the
First Presbyterian Church to morrow.
Our citizens were much grieved yes.
terday morning when the report Of Gen.
Hoge's death at st. Clairsville was con.
hrmed.
At last Thirty second street 10 being
placed in condition 90 that the B. & D.
freight depot will be more easily reached
by teamstsrs. A good move.
The Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton for this district meets at Flushing
on Tuesday. The Republicans have not
vet had the back bone to call theirs.
Last Thursday afternoon, as the fast
line was leaving the Bellaire depot, two
mules ran on the track in front oil the
engine, unknown to the engineer. The
engine plunged on at rapid rate and
ran into them. One OF the mules vas
killed and thrown to the side OF the
track and the other unnoticed by the
engineer was thrown on the pilot Of the
engine, where it lay until the train was
By the bridge watchmsn after 1t
was about one third OF the way across
thu river. When the engine stopped
the mule rolled of and was caught In
amongst the ties. An axe was
sent for and the animal
was killed and thrown overheard. The
train was delayed nearly sn hour by the
accident, but 1t is very fortunate that it
was not stopped forever, for II the mule
had rolled while the engine was In mo.
ton the train OF six cars would have
been pTecipitated head long down into
the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
M,,ts,,ou. pt,essc in 81 Louis.

Sr. LouIa, septsmber "a new and
mysterious disease has attacked the
horses OF this city and is called Pink
eve" The disease 10 spreading and its
progress much resembles "eplzootic.
About one third Of the horses are
suffering from the disease which
first appears in the horses eyes.
These become watery, the eve
lids are infamed, and run offensive
matter; the neck swells and the limbs
increase in size % that the horse has 70
be retired from service. Pinkeye first
made its appearance about four weeks
ago. Ten cases have been fatal, and In
about ten days the disease runs Its
course. Livery men are very reticent
on the subject .E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
The Expressions of sympathy.

CINCINNATI, September 23.-Mr. VIM.
]. O'Neil, of this city, supreme presi-
dent OF the national organization OF the
Catholic Knights OF America, issued q
proclamation to the entire order in tho
United States this noon calling upoI
them to make matter oi
record OF all resolutions OF sympathy
with the dying President and with the
family OF the illustrious dead, whic :
have been passed or may be passed q
matter OF record in the books OF the
several branches Of the order, and that
all branches observed tho day OF the
funeral, and wherever possible partici-
pate in the funeral ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
THEJoURNEY's END.
Muscal Programme at cleveland.

Musical Programme at ClevelAno-
CLEVELAND, September 2S.-The pro-
sramme Of music at the funeral has
been adopted as follows: Cleveland Vo-
cal Society will sing "Beethoyen's Fu-
persl March" hymn beginning. Thou
art gone soths grave. but We will not
dsplors thee" Mendelsohn's chorus
"St. Psul'-"To Thee, o lord, yield
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
The Funeral Train.

The funeral train left Washington at
$40 p. N. yesterday and arrived safely
at Altoona, Pa, at l:S5 this morning.
At every station crowds were gathered
sad sincere sorrow was expressed by
their every action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
Consolat,on for 0uitsau.

ST.. LOUIS, September 2s-Guiteau
was hung In effigy yesterday afternoon
in North St. Louis, amid the shouts and
groans Of . large crowd. .sl.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
AN EXTRA SESSION
or THE SENATE CALLED BY PReSl-
DENT ARTHUR.
Monday, October i0;h, Selected as the Day
For Beginning the Session-A Demo
cratic Presiding 0ficer-A Quiet
Session ofa Sedate Body.
Mr.. BAYARD ON THE EXTRA SESSION.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The fol-
lowing has just been received from the
Department OF State:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA: A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, Objects OF interest to the
United States require that the Senate
should be convened at an early time to
receive and act upon such communica-
tions as may be made to it on the part
OF the executive, now, therefore, l,
Chester A. Arthur, President OF the
United States, have considered it to be
my duty to issue this my proclamation
declaring, that an extraordinary de:
mand requires the Senate Of
the United States TO convene
for the transaction Of business at the
Capitol in the city OF Washington on
Monday, the 10th day OF October next,
at noon on that day. Of which all who
shall at that time be entitled to act as
members OF that body are hereby re-
quested to take notice.
iyen.under my hand aud the seal OF
the United States at Washington, this
twenty-third day OF September, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one, and OF the
Independence OF the United States
the one hundred and sixth.
[Signed1 .CHEsrER A. ARTHgR.
By the President, [~
JAMES G. BLAINE,
ESecrtary Of State.
What Senator Bayard Says
Senator Bayard said this morning
that he had yet 10 hear OF Senator OF
either party who expected the Senate
to organize except with the election OF
Democratic presiding officer. Previous
to the admission Of the new Senators,
the Clerk, he said, would also have TO
be elected to complete the organization
aud make a record. The other offices
were not necessary to Q proper organiza-
ton for business, and would not be
elected until subsequent to the admis-
sion Of the new Senators. The changes
in committees, il any are to be made,
will be made when the Senate is full as
the Democrats would be equal in num-
Der to the Republicans. He thought
that they would demand and receive
without argument or resistance, an equal
representation upon all committees. OF
course this meant q reorganization OF
them, but It would be done by agree
ment and without excitement, He
thought that those who looked for an
exciting session OF the Senate would be
disappointed. 1t would probably be
the quietest in the history OF a usually
sedate body. He thought. the session
need not last more than . week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24

Az agreeable dressing for the hair,
that viii stop its falling, has been long
SOUGHT for. ParkeTs Hair Balsam, dis
tinsuished for its purity, fully supplies
this want
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24

DoIs your child cry out in its sleep
and waken with set teeth and staring
eyes? 1t may not have worms, but one
dose OF Denig's Worm Syrup will relieve
IL and bring quiet sleep. 2Sc bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
Money At 3 to 6 Per Csat-6ovsrmsats
Steady and Unchanged - FIsur
ia Coed 0smand-whsat Strong
sad Higher - ness
Active and Firm.

RAILROAD BoSDs-fn good demand
and in the main higher.
STATE SrcURIrIn-Eairly active and
generally firm.
STocKs-Ths stock market was strong
at the openins aud prices generally to
II per cent higher than yrsterdsy's clos
ing figures. Norfolk and Western prefer.
red, Illinois Central and Reading lead.
ing. In the early dealings q decline OF
toll per cent took place, the latter in
Reading, but the list soon became strong
and At noon prices showed an improve.
ment d to q per cent, Reading and
Central Pacific being most prominent
in the advance. subsequently q reac.
ton OF t@lt per cent. ensued, the latter
in Reading. but during the afternoon
the speculation became strong, and a
rise OF 70 II per cent. was established.
which vas most marked in Central
Pacific, Ohio and Mississippi and New
Jersey Central. The dealings were very
quiet and gradually the market assumed
q weak tone After the second call
pressure TO sell Was manifested which
resulted in . decline OF to 3 per cert.
from the top figures, Reading and o 10
aud Mississippi being the most con
spicuous therein. In the fnal tsi.s
some shares recovered Q fraction, but
the general list closed weak.
Transactions 305, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
enc sales. tO6ere !.
PRoDUCn


CHICAGO, September 22.--Flour-
Demand good, tending upward. Wheat
Strong and higher and very unsettled:
No. 9 red winter 81 ~: No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 32(al 32l cash seller year and
September; 81 32(9l 80; seller October:
81 3503l 38 seller November: 81 36t
seller December; sales Mt 81 3lG1I 3st
seller September; 81 3l(9l 3 seller
October; 81 35CSl 80 seller November:
No. 3Sl 81; rejected 9jrGpfl 90 Corn
Strong and higher. advanced 2GD2lc.
closing easier at 8siL1Ggc cash; sole
seller October; 89tc seller November;
87i(97lc seller December; 7+tc seller
May; sa.es at ol(97lc seller September;
69CS70ic seller October; 6sl970c seller
November; 73i474ic seller May. Oats
Active, firm and higher at 4lttd42c
cash; 4l4c seller September: ~ tc seller
October; 42lc seller November; t3tc
seller December; 4sc seller May. Rye
Moderately active and higher si JJ!c.
Barley-Strong and higher at 81 IS.
Flaxseed-Hishsr At 81 4O(Dl 4l. Pork
Fairly active and . shade higher st
Sl9 SO cash; Sl9 40(6l0 45 seller Sep.
tember and October: sl9 90 seller
November; SO 259I9 20 seller year.
Lard Easier at tl2 IS cash; $i2 17F4
~ 20 seller October; Sl2 80 November,
Sl2 45 seller December. Bulk Meals
Steady and unchanged. Whisky higher
at 81 II.
BALrrxoss, Septsmbsr q. -Plou'--
Very strong and active; wsstrra super.
Hne IS OOCSj IS; extra - 1901 90; lam.
ily 81 2S98 90 Wheat Western higher
and firm; No. 2 winter red spot aud
seller September 81 48i9l 46i; seller
October 81 47i@i AZ: seller November
81 5ltSl 6ii; seller December 81 $50
l 53}. Corn-Western higher aud
strong; mixed spot and seller Septsm-
Der 74tGg7Iic; seller October 743C975c;
seller November II Hollis; steamer 73c.
Oats-Steady. Rys-Quiet Hay
Firm and hisher; prime TO choice
Pennsylvanis go 0oC9B 90. Provi.
sions-Pirm; light stock. Msss Pork
At S2075. Bulk Meats-shouhsrs and
clear rib sides packed 9tSilic. B.con
shoulders lOtc; clear rib sides llSc;
hams 1906. Lsrd-Re6ned i3ie.
Butter-scarcs snd firm; western grass
l5925c. Eggs-Firm at 2oS2lc. Pc.
irolrum-DaIl; refned g.. Coffee
Dali; Rio cargoes 9iSl2c. sugsr-
strong; A soft l0ic. Whisty-Quist st
81 1891 l9i.
CnclHIA4I, ssptsmber 9.-Cottos-
dull Q IItc. PIour-Strong at 81 0o0
7 20 for family fancy 81 4007 rs.
wheat-stsong and higher; No. 3 rsd
winter 81 F0l 40. Com-6trong sed
hixhe: No. 2 mixed 70c. Osts-6Rong:
No. 2 mixed 4Ac. Rye-Strong q
81 i4s9l 14}. Bariey-In good demand;
No. 8 fail tl'1S. Posk-Quiet 1t S2i 90.
Lsrd-stroseer at Si2 l2i. Bulk Nests
-Qdiet and unchanged. Bsrou-Pair
demand and UNCHANGED. WHISKY
Firm st 81 IA; combustion sales OF hn-
isbsd goods 9i5 barrels, bases 81 IA
Buttef-Unchsnged.
1sv OSsssas.
Nsw 0aLsAHs, September 13.-Co6ss
-6cases and hrm; Rio casEoss osdiaa.
~ 10 prime 109l3c. Sugar Strong
common 10 roo roumon 7t{99tc: ysl.
low clarified 9t 49lc. Molassas-In 70
quest; good common quoted q &c. Rice
Active md shade higher st 6i97tc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
LIVE sToCK.
LicAeo.


OaIoAao, September 23.-Ths Droer.
Journal bureau reports: Hogs-Receipts
1900 head; shipments 400 head;
active and strong, all sold; mixed pack
ing $6 40(66 80; light or bacon IS 65(a
6 rs; choice heavy 50 95@7 IS; offerings
OF any poor culls and sassers $3 600
6 25.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; ship
ments $500 head; very slow except
corn fed; values weak; exports active
and steady at Sc 20Q6 rs, mainly IS 30
@6 IS; good TO choice shipping plenty
and weaker at s. 1905 80; common to
fair very dull and almost unsaleable at
S3 75S5 90; native butchers quiet;
common weaker atS2 0094 25; stock
ers and feeders slow at 81 1904 25i
range cattle IOc lower and plenty; gress
Texans at $2 1898 go; Americans and
half breeds g 9O(a4 S..
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 900 head; natives frmer; com
mon 10 medium 81 00tA4 25; good 70
choice 81 5Oa5 90; lambs per head
81 5O@3 90.
New York.
NEW YORK, SeptemDef Lo.-ipe
DrorerI Journal bureau reports: Beeves
-Receipts 2,SO0 head; unsettled with
limited business; sttalltc for poor 70
good native steers; 7fa8tc for Texas and
Colorado stock: exporters used ten car
loads. No shipments to-day; steamers
10 morrow take l56 head live cattle;
1884 quarters Of beef; as carcasses ot
mutton.
sheep-Recsipts 4,l'o head; market
easier for all grades except choice wetb.
els extremes; s. 5O93 rs per 100 pounds
sheep; s. 1896 81 ! lambs.
SSine-Receipts 5000 bead; live
steady At S OO(a7 90 per 100 pounds for
poor to best.
CincinnssL
CINCINNATI. September %. -Hop
Common and light S 50SS ST. packing
and butchers So 60(S7 40; receipts ZOO;
shipments 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24
WOOL
PhfladsiphA-

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-Wool
FIRM with rising tendency; Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virgins "a
and shove 42944c; extra iHSAc;
medium 45tS47c; coarss 3s(440c; seu
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
sne ioa ace: medium 45S46c: coarse
31Gs9c: washed eombing and delaine
soa5Oc; unwashed do 2S935c; poiled
35SSsc.
Bosros, September 23:-wool-in
oood demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania
1900 aO(d47c; Michigan and Wiscon.
ain aseces 4OS4sc; combing and de.
lsine3OG47ic; pulled 2S(S4Sc; un"asns'
1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-24

Nsw 0aLsAHs, September 3.-Co6ss
-6caros asd hsm; Rio csryoss osdiss.
~ 10 primo l09l3c. Sueas -stsong
common 70 700 roiumon 7f9Ste; ysl.
low clarified 9t a9lc. Moisssas-Io 70
quest; good common quoted q &c. Rice
Active and shade higher st 6197tc.