davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
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Wilmington
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Wilmington Wholesale Markets.

Breadstutis--Choice patent -four, sI,I5aS.25:
Si.O0: amber wheat, sll5; yellow corn, SIC /;
prime white meal, 5Sc oats, isc prime yellow
meal. 5Sc coarse yellow meal, 55c; best mid
S2l,W coarse meal, s22.75; white meal, s2i0O.
Oat straw, baled, $500; rye straw, loose,
sl5.OO: wheat straw, baled, Sill; loose, $1,000;
prime timothy. baled, s2ia250O; loose, s2ia25;
mixed hay, s22a23.
Cow hides, green, Be :; steer, &c; bull, Sc !;
calf, lie, sheep skins, tsl.5O; rough fat, Be-:
rough tallpw, Be unwashed wool, 25a3Oc /;
washed wool 55c.
Salt meats-Hams. llc bacon plain, Zoe
bacon shoulders, 6l4c; sides 91ac sugar cured
shoulders, Sc dry salt shoulders,6c do. sides,
Slsr leaf lard, lie mess pork, $3.50.
Chickens live, l0al2c; dressed, l2al4c
there are no turkeys or ducks in the market.
Eggs, lSc; butter 30a3jc cabbage, per
barrel, Sl.50 potatoes, 81. rs; sweet
uotatoes 81 90: crauberries $500
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31
Philadelphia Mark cts.

Associated Press Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Flour, firm
but quict super, s3O0a35O; extra, s3.75a
l.25; Ohio and Indiana family, s5.25a5.75;
Pennsylvania family, si.S7a5.51 !; st. Louis do,
s575a625; Minnesota extra, s5.OOa5s7 do.
straight, S5.s7a625; winter patent, s6.5Oa7.5O;
spring do, So 75aS.O0.
Rye flour, s5.l2.
Wheat, firmer; No. Western red 81. 20lSa
l.2H'4: Delaware and Pennsylvania red, 81 l9l9a
l.2Oil i; do. amber, 81 .20al .2O1.
Corn, steady; steamer, 531c yellow and
mixed, 5l5ia55Ac
Oats, more firmly held; No. / white, i5l&c /;
No ? do, He No 8 do, ISc No. linked, I2c.
Rye quiet sl.Ol.
Provisions, firm; mess pork, $3.50; beef
hams, So. OOa23.OO; Indian mess beef, S22.O1;
t. o. h. bacon, smoked shoulders, 6aG15 salt
do, 5lsaj34c; smoked hams, llall14c; picked
do, 9a!IAc.
Lard, firm; city kettle, lie; loose butchers,
l0alOl &c prime steam, sl0.95all.O0
Butter, active and firm creamery extra, 34a
35c; do. good to choice, 30a3ic; Bradford county
and New York extra. new tubs, 3Oa32c; do.
old firkins, 2la23c western dairy extra, 2ja27c;
do. good to choice, 2Oa2ic. Rolls, dull,
unless fancy; Pennsylvania, l5alSc; western,
l7a23c
Eggs, dull Pennsylvania and western, lie.
Cheese, sluggish and weak New York full
cream, l3al319c western full cream, l2l4a
Exc; do. fair to good llal2c.
Petroleum. firm; refined, IS5c.
Whisky. 81 10 sales.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

The "boss" creamery in Montgomery
county. it is claimed, is the one at
Yerkes Station, which makes 425 pounds
of good butter and l 300 pounds oil cheese
every day.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

Associated Press Dispatch.
NEW NoRK, March 30-l2 m.-StOcks
Missouri is. liz: Gianton CO. offered, 81: New
York Central ~ Hudson, AZ 4; Erie IA: Adams,
l2S Michigan Central, ll33s Lake Shore, lS91s
Illinois Central, iS14 Pittsb4Tg, lS0; Rock
llF4; Wabash, "a; New Jersey Central, 1914 /;
Ontario ~ Western SO.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

YOu Think You Are Dying with con-
sumption, but it is only catarrh. Dr. Hartley's
Great Remedy will entirely and permanently
cure you Sold by DR.. Hartley, Baltimore, Nd,
and all druggists.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-31

Your Breath is offensive rom catarrh;
one application of DR.. Partley's Catarrh Rem
edy will entirely remove the unpleasant odor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
Ponder on These Truths.

Torpid kidneys and constipatcd bowels are
the great causes Of chronic diseases.
Kidncy.WOrt has cured thousands. Try IT
and you will add one more to their number.
lIAbituul COstivCnpss alllics millions OF
the American people. Kidney.Wort will
cure II.
Kidncy.WOrt has cured kidney complaints
Of thirty years standing Tryt. See adv
UWrIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

PARENTS often force child to swallow q
nauscous vCrmiiugc thinking It the best
remedy. Dcnig's Worm Syrup is far superior
to any vcrmifugc No unpleasant OdOr.
readily taken, and always does good. q
cents for fOur.OtinCn bnttlr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

For Reading Clubs. for Amateur Thcattlcala TEN.
pcmncc Plays, drawing Room iigys, Fairy Plays,
Ethiopian Plays, Guide books HpeAkert. PaniD.
mines. Tnblenn& Lights, Magnesium Lights, Col.
orCh Fire, Burnt Cork Theatrical fAce PREPARATIONS
Jnrlcys Wax Works, Wig, Boards, MOustAChcS Cos.
tunes Charldcs, and Payer scenery. New Caia.
prices. SAMUEL FRENCH K son, 81 T. fourteenth
street New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
Mail LET TINGS
Notice 10 Contractors
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,

P0STOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. G., Oct. 10, 1881.
PROPOSALS will DO received at
the Contract Office of this Depart
ment until 3 p. NJ. of JANUARY,
1882, for carrying the mails Of the
United States upon tho routes, and
according to the schedule OfarriVal
and departure specified by the De-
partmGnt, In the State Of West Vir-
ginia, from July !, 1882, to June 30,
1855. Lists Of routes, with sChed-
uIcs OfarrivalS and departures, In
structiOns to bidders, with forms
for contracts and bonds and all
other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to
the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
THOMAS L. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

Or N. A. DAUPHIN,
No, ~ Broadway, New York.

NUIIVT 10 TIE TUBI4IU,
The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS TO NUNES
4 CO., ~ NASSAU ST, NEW YORK CITY, as au,
thOrllcd by the Louisiana State Lottery Company 10
sell It's tickets They urc flooding the county with
BOGuS CIRCULARS purpOrting 10 be Of the Louis.
lana state Lottery Company, aud are FRAuDU.
LESTLN representing thGmsGlvCSHs itsNgCnts. They
have no authority inm this Company to sell liz
tickets, and Rru not Its agents for any purpose.
N, A. DAUPnlN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co,
EEw ORLEANS, la. July 4, 1881. nog.w4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
MEDICAL.

II YOU irel dull. dEUwsy, drbiltalcd, have ire
uuent headache mouth tis,ea badly, poor appetite
and tongue coated you are suffering from torpid
liver or 'bilOusnesi, RudaO,hing viii cure you "
speedily and permanently Is to LAKE simmons Liver
ReuIIuinr ar Medicine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
HOMH PROOF'

Kidney and Liver DISEASE ,ig. aimed S 10 help me
sIuirred Icrrib 9'lA ~ smith cured md"
Cou1u MOI get OUT VI peu' ZEPT PHILLIPS,
Wheeling " Va
MI =, yo.. ImnaIred VOlce,-suE
CaMrrh PoIypuSs W m,,Iicine failed 10 help me
Ierei lr yrhIs lg ,aIv S,,r,,l me-
VI S1h''A e"'NP'''' CHARLES CHADDUCK
otsnriiri d Co, Wheeling. VIVA.
,,..,,,l, s,I IGrratcI stomach. -TfrcntmCnt
DyspoISig aI y, MY ,, tcIi DT smith c,itJ
LOT Iv'''' '"''' TII6MAS HOLT. Insurance Agent.
ny gl, utt,d ham Tor innTteen yenrs. DR. smith
cured me p LOUIS E y; MASRTSH sdn %.,
S,iIiH,i I'I, 'riasan ysaTs S0thiuR seemed d
help him Dr. smlIh GnT y, nr iiIH;r C,pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
10 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TIE
LIFE CT GARFIELD /!

Ills early life and career ~ soldier and statesman:
his election mud administration; his assassination:
his heroic struggle for life; wonderful medical treat
incnt, blOOd.pUiF1nIIig, removal 10 KberOn; Death
etc. prlmeiy illustrated Splendid portrait Of Oar.
sick chamber Guicau In his cell. the surgeons and
the Cabinet. The Op'y complete and authentic work
ThCrc Il Cyriir JOr agents first In The gtd trth Lha
byDk OUTFIT DOE. Speak quick. Address hun.
HARD bros. 7gJ Chestnut street phIlalplbLIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
well lIrutuS, thou Art noble; yet, see,
Thy honorable metal may be wrought
From that II Is disposed;
For WhO sO firm that tnunpl bp krlUrad ~


lie was brought by mitch solicitation to
commit the political fGult-the CrimC-of
Caesars assassination, in the vain hope that,
out Of such MI act, the public good might
be secured, and liberty restored TO his
country which seemed falling into the too
strong grasp Of an imperial power. That
this act Of the Roman ConspratOrs was II
political mistake, Shakespeare has illus
trntGd in pointed and admirable manner,
while, at the same time, he shows how even
honest patriotism and noble intentions fail
to convert assassination to usefulness, or to
escape the evil consequences Of nm evil act.
In the disaster that followed this mistake
we read n lessOn,-nO unnecessary in our
day and Country,-tlat irregular justice is
TO he condemned, as leading TO greater
Calamities than those 1t seeks to remedy.
Before the end Is reached Brutus has found
out his terrible mistake; conscience brings
up before him the ghost Of Cesar on Phil
ippi's bloody field; and, looking OH the
body Of his dear friend, Cassius, who
has killed himself in the delusiOn
Of fatal mistake, Is forced TO cry
| 20, Julius Cesar; thou art mighty yet
Thy spirit walks abroad and turns our swords
In our own ptOpcE entails"
Butus fault Is full Of ills to his country.
men, and Of political instruction to all
time, MS showing the pit into which patriot
ism may fall II INSTRUCTED. Golden.
tongued Anthony pronounCes on dead
Brutus his eulogy, which goes far 10 make
us forget and forgive his fault.
This was the nobcst Roman Of them all:
| All the cOnspirAtora save only he.
| hid that they did In envy Of great Cesar.
| lie, only, IN general honest thought
| And common good To ALL made one Of them
| itls life was gentle, and the clements
So MIXED In him, that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world, This T1i a man "
Cassius was one Of the enyous ones, and
hence more CUlpablei though doubtless he
had At heart the public good He had
more intellect, and less heart, than llrutusi
but was not wise enough TO fOresee that no
good end could be carved out by the dag.
gers Of assassins. lmpOlitic in his passion.
ate quarrel with his brother leader on the
eve Of battle, ho had enough military
genius to seethe fault into which they were
, plunging by the headstrong purpose o.
Bruty0f out his quarrel had weakened bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

bcATTVJc ORGANS, u stops, 10 set reeds, only
bEHlI y sOO Pianos sl2b up Rare Holiday
inducements Ready. Willie or call on BEATTY,
Washington n n0l0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

danger knows iull well
That Cesar IL more dangerous than he
We were two lions llttCr'I In one day,
And the elder and more terrible"
And when CHINA implorcs Of him the
pardon Of his friend, the godikc Cesar
waves him off with his
"IIenCc wilt thou llft up Olympus2"
lie Is no more n Roman; but Rome is to
him only his clair Of state. his pedestal.
Ills great intellect is blinded by ambition;
anJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
GEre GEtetEigetreRr.
huAKrsrEARE AZ rOLlrIcs.

An Address by Wm. Leighton, Esq, Be
fore the Lincoln CIub OF wheeling, on
MOuuny Evening, November 2IAt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

Even al tho base Of POmpSys statue"
he falls by Roman daggers in that memora-
bic scene which has SO many times been
acted Oyer--tlle tragedy Of ambition, The
political lesson is 80 plain as TO need no
comment.
Brutus pure patriot, commits a fault
Of judgment. Cassius, soliloQuizing Of him,
SnVS!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
THOMAS l.. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
TII'S! FITS!

Self cure, absolute and certain. Speedy relief md
complete restoration to health. Our Treaties and
full particulars mnIlCd OIL receipt Of stamp
r. r. Colby Tower Block st I6uIg Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23
MEDICAL,
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
no. 81 TWELFTH sTREET,

The best evidence Of physicians success me teS'
tmOny Of his patients Thtinere4AnS usMAhI,A 70!
my professional services prove that ! nave usal.
h0n6nlbly and hIFly with those who have consulted
me-, Ineyer usr a patients name without peTulls-
sion, though have many hundred certificates from
those whom have cured after they had been pro
nounred lnCumblc. AthorOlgh medical
with therapeutic agents, close oDseENaiiee ~ a''
peFanrntAi perullarllics and strict attention 70
hygirnc management nsuIes success, LII Hy,
,giy. th. Dntigut my opinion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-23

777A YEAR and expenses 10 agents
outht free, Address r. o. VfCKERY
" Augusta Me-
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
COMBINATIONS by the senate.

Among the Senatorial combinations yes
terday were Walker Blaine, Maine, Third
Assistant Secretary of State; Mark S.
Brewer, Michigan (member of the last Con-
gress), Consul-General at Berlin; Edmund
johnson, New Jersey, Consul at Pictou ;
Alexander Jourdan, Pennsylvania, Consul
at Algiers; Benjamin P. Davis, Massachu-
sets, Deputy Fourth Auditor of the Treas
ury; Jacob II. Ella, New Hampshire, Sixth
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-oflice
Department o. p. G. Clarke, Rhode Island,
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions !;
Caloni B. Walker, Indiana Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions; Henry Cox, Calfor-
MIA, Pension Agent at San Francisco Rob-
ert S. Foster, Indiana, United States Mar
shall for Indiana; Addison Brown, New
York, District Judge, Southern District of
New York William G.. Morris, California,
Collector at Alaska; Henry A. Kennedy,
Maine, Collector Mt Waldboro; and the fol-
lowing postmasters B. p. Chatfeld, Aiken,
S. c.; Lewis II. Ewart, Charleston, w. Va;
Thomas Reed, Fairmont, w. Va; Judson
Spofford, Huntingdon, w. Va.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
AncrgIOw.

Four mounds of earth lie side by side,
Where summer sunshine far and wide
Its largess throws. No dismal shude
From cypress or from yew Is made;
The sweetbrier trails across the sward
Where happy. hearted daisies guard
From rude approach the precious sod
That lies upon that hill of God.
An hundred throats their carols pour
From out II full, exhaustless store,
AS If their rapture bore along
Refrain from one undying song.
The light, the song, the roses breath
Preclude the gloom and chill of death,
AS calm--and still-the holy dust
Awaits the rescued spirits trust;
And joyous life upspringeth fair
Where they have climbed the heavenly
stair.
Can love from out our lives be lost,
Whose fibers with our own have crossed?
Arc yon bright angels brows more fair,
Meath glory of the haloed hair,
Than when they bent TO me below,
All glistcning with the Paschal snowY
Do they-in happy life above
Forget their ministry OF loyey 80,
Though years ON years OF silence lnii
Since they have answered 70 my call,
Their coming footsteps still hear
(And stretch my arms TO draw them henf)'
Their garments rustic on the STAIR
Their tender accents thrill the ar
SO close they seem, so calm, so bright,
The lonely way Is touched with light
Like afterglow In Eastern lands,
That fushes all the desert sands,
Marie Mason.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
THE BRITISH RLuNpER.
What ParneII's sister says of His Ar
rest.

rest.
A dispatch from Philadelphia, dated DC.
tober Ia, says:
Charles Stewart Parnell should have
been arrested q year ago." said Fannie Par.
nell, sister of the Irish agitator, to reporter
of the Philadelphia Press to-day. Miss Par
nell was in the best of humor. "What |
mean" said she, in explanation "is that
the English government committed blum
der, If they believed the Land League
movement was of any moment, in not nip
ping il in the bud, instead of waiting until
it had bloomcd into widespreading flower.
Not that wish they had been far seeing
enough to do this-by no means. | am
glad they have Numbered, and am glad for
another reason: My brothers arrest must
silence forever the absurd suspicion that OK
listed in few dsloyal minds that he
was in collision with the British gov
eminent. Instead of checking the opera.
tions of the Land League, England
has given IL "a fresh impetus Instead of
bringing obloquy upon Charles Stewart Par
nell she has popularized him more than
ever. what mistake il was TO be sure"
continued Miss Parnell, laughing. "The
idea of waiting until Ireland was permeated
with the idea, from the Giants Causeway
to Cape Clear, until the whole civilized
WOriu WIS Hulllldr WIFI lrclanu protest,
and Land League became familiar house
hold word. How absurd. Had England
taken this step year ago, as l said before,
or even after tho passage of tho coercion
act, it would in all probability have put a
serious damper upon the Land League and
its propagation if it did not kill it alto
gether. Now the opportunity has passed.
From a pulling infant the Land League
movement has grown to be giant. The
looping off of finger cannot affect 1t. My
brothers mission was so nearly ended that
his ideas can be carried out perfectly" Miss
Parnell went on to say that she thought
the result Of the arrest would be the aboli-
tion of trial by jury, and most likely the
rearrest Of John Dillon, that bright politi-
cal diamond who has stirred Irish blood
into knowledge of what Irish rights are
Jury trials are a dead-letter now.
How was the news Of the arrest re-
ceivcd by Mrs Parnell, your mothers"
was asked.
my mother worried over II somewhat, 8"
was the reply, because she looked at it as
q personal grievance, while my first thought
was of tho probable effect on the country
and having once settled that in my mind /
| gave myself no more concern except as to
my brothers health. fear it may suffer,
| if he is kept confined for any length of
| time. Looking ut the matter in public
| light, said Miss Parnell, in conclusion,
think that England has made confession
Of fear and that the cause will be benefited
and the Irish people drawn more closely to-
gether by my brothers arrest.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
A Fresh Officer.

If person is illegally and unlawfully ar.
rested by policeman what redress has he !?
is question that is frequently asked. Very
often it happens that n policeman, in his
eagerness to make record for himself,
violates the law to make an arrest. Last
niggt case of this kind occurred in South
Washington, where two young men were
arrested and locked up without the slightest
warrant of law. Peter Hepburn and George
Miller, jr., two respectable youths, were
standing at the corner of Seventh and +
streets southeast, waiting the arrival of the
formers boss, who was out driving, when
Officer Kcnner came up and arrested the
boys and locked them up in the First Pre-
cinct station. The case came up this morn
ing before Judge Smell in the Police Court,
who, after hearing the evidence, promptly
dismissed the case. officer Kenner is some
what fresh He ought to be able, however,
to discriminate between young gentlemen
and loafers. The fresh officer should be
be taken down u peg or two.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
Natio,,o, Hotel Arrivals.

G. T. Sperry Conn; S. b. Newcomb, New
Mexico; X. II. Smith and wife, Parkersburg;
G. w. Medinger and wife, Baltimore; w.
Guth, Baltimore; j. ii. Nash and wife, W.
Va. w. G. Winter N. Y; l.. r. Brumby,
Atlanta; J. Smith and wife, N. Y; Il. Il.
Summer, Nebraska; L. W. Timberlake and
wife, N. c.; ]. f. Baker, Newark; ID. w
Carhart, Chicago; ]. A. Spencer, Va; $. f.
Mcclure, Va; Il. T., Forbes. Va; j. A,
Allen, Rockville, Ind; Jay Chapman, N
Y; Miss N. Chapman, N. Y; d. o. May
hew, N. Y; ]. II. Wentworth, Hartford; w
w. Lord, jr., Harrisburg; G.. b. Osborn, N
Y, A. II. Campbell and wife, n. c.; o. j,
Powell, Garrett, Ind; J. L. Vanter and
wife, Va; A. G. Adams Eng; w. w. Nixon,
Va. j. l.. Norris Va; b. +. Shut, Va;
C. b. Jones, Harrisburg; ]. Laughlin, Va;
G. r. Mace, Nd; III. G. Sellman and wife,
Val II. Hermann, N. Y; Mrs. j. Frazer,
Princeton; ]. +. Rinker, Leesburg; w. G..
Caperton, w. Va; III. j. Ruby, Philadel-
phia; C. NJ. Smith, w. Va; j. G. Bynum
and wife, Morgantown, N. G.; John Per-
kins and wife, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; A. G.
Hooke, Richmond; Hon. j. j. Davis, N. g.;
w. Il. Green, N. c.; Il. Rosenthal, N. Y; G.
S. Wigg London; j. b. Davis, Va; Il. p,
Donnell, CAL; ]. A. Roper, Fla; Dr. d. Me-
Neal, Jersey City; W. S. w. Dermut, N. Y;
L. A. Allen, w. Va; ]. w. Stenette, Bed,
ford j. w. Stevens, Pa; A, b. Mann, Pa;
l.. r. Gray, Albany; j. ID. Bridgman,
Cleveland; O. N, Fennol and wife, Pensa-
cola; +. l.. Durkee, Detroit; j. w. Cohonn,
Baltimore; Q. A. Warheld, N. "; j. G.
Hale, Fostoria, Ohio; c, I.anden and wife,
Chicago; s. w. Deer, Baltimore; ]. A. Muir
ray, Baltimore; A. b. McCraig, Nd; Will
liam Cole, Annapolis; j. NJ. II. Young,
Annapolis; w. ii. Burlingame, Provi-
dence.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-15
Pennsylvania Coal Trade.

Pottsvllle Miners journal.
There is nothing of special interest to
note in the condition of the trade this week.
The demand for egg, stove and chestnut
continues brisk. The orders in hand at
present are in excess of the product, and
hence there are no stocks of these sizes on
hand. Other sizes are in fair request ex-
cept broken, which is inactive at present,
and will continue so until the cold weather
sets in. The collieries are producing
briskly, the quantity of coal sent to market
last week nearly doubling the quantity
shipped the corresponding week of last
year. These active operations bid fair to
continue until the close of the season in
December. The coal product of the Schuyl-
kill region for the week ended October s
was 16l ,912 tons as against 1883 tons for
the week previous, and S0,0S6 tons for tho
corresponding week Of last year. The total
product for the week was 67l,27S tons,
against 3iO,0S3 tons for the same week of
last week-an increase of 330,295 tons.
The output for the year so far is 81, 1882
tons, against 17,l60,905 tons for the CORE
spending period Of last year-an increase of
4 OBS, 622 tons.