davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
Commissioners Sale
OF A
HOUSE And LOT IN NEWBURG.
Bloch Bros. OF al
VS.
Thos- Il. Carrick ct al


Thos- Il. Carrick ct al
Pursuant TO the provisions Of decree
OF the Circuit Court of Preston county
rendered al the April term thereof, 1883.
IN the above styled cause, 1 will, on
Monday August ID, 1888, Chat being
the first day of Circuit CourD before tho
front door OF the Court Honse i'm King
wood, sell the undivided interest of the
said Thomas Il. Carrlck in the house
ana lot in Newburg, owned Jointly by
said Carriek and the heirs OF Patrick
Hanly deceased. II is situated on tho
south side OF tho Il. e O. Railroad adj
joining land of Mrs. Ann DAILY on the
cast and Miss McCool on the west. con
tanning 1900 square feet, and having
thereon a good frame storeroom and
dwelling house combined,
TERMS OF SALE:
30 much cash in hand will be required
as may be require d to pay costs of suit
and expenses OF sale, and for the res
ldue upon credit of six, twelve, and
eighteen mouths, the purchaser Civ ng
bonds with approved security for the a ~
feIred installments.
r. w. MONROE,
Special Com.
KINoweoD, w. VA, July l6, 1898.
West Virginia.
Preston County, 10 VIII.
1, smith Crane. Clerk of thts Circuit
Court of said county, do hereby certify
tbat IL. w. Monroe, Special Commission
or II above cause, has given bond as re-
CURED by law.
July, 1888. 70
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
COUNTY NOTES.
As REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY,

By our Corps of Correspondents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
JUDICIAL SALE.

BALDWIN Ex'oR. DC,
vs., In Chsncery
WIN. II. KELLEY, OF al.
AND
II. J.. SIsLER,
In (fhancary
+. b KELLEY etal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
---ONLY ST so PER YEAR
as 4 COUNTY NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ARGUS" is UNEXCELED EACH WEEK SUMMARY
OF EVERYTHING THAT Is GOING ON IN TIE COUNTY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
AIBRIeHTsvILLE LOCALS.

PooAHoETAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE EVANGELIST BARNES IN BROOKLYN

George o. Barnes delivered one Of his char
acterlstio ADDRESSED In the Brooklyn Temple yester
day Mr. spoke with force times with eoquence
but invariably ended his finest sentences with slang
expression a fppant remark He took his subject
from the story OF Mephibosheth IN T. Samuel TX. He
spoke in part follows:
when Mephibosheth came into the feast cf David he
came humbly. He I'D not say he was son OF Jonathan
or anything of that kind. He called himself dead dog
d. D.-dead dogi That's the kind OF d. ID. I want TO
be-a dead dog. Some people are always thinking
that God does not care for them
until they have done something pious
This IL not 40 for he loves all His children, those
that are asray well as those who are In the fold
Mephbosheth when he came to the kings table was lame
in both feet but he did not cit there all the time and
look at his feet He stuck them under the table and
had good time with the rest SO you must not sit and
look at your all the time. Keep your eyes on tho
LORD Always though the way be long and hard, look
on him tn tho end OF tho The Lord loves you all
IA David loved Mepnibosheth not because he was the
son OF his dear friend but because ne OF the lineage
OF saul so the Lord loves all the children OF Adam"
Mr. Barnes then exbOrted those who had been moved
by ms words 20 stand up and confess the Lord lie
talked some time without getting convert, but at
length Young man about twenty years Od stood mp
and rho preacher exclaimed Well. bless the Lord for
one There 10y In Heaven ono sinner hat re-
pepteth" Mr. barnes then kneh down facing the con
gregaton aud prayed. In the evening he spoke again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

souls was turned back the ancient time OF bitter
humiliation, when Israel was scattered 10 stranger
lands They recalled that bold word OF faith spoken Dy
jeremiah which stayed the spirits
that after seventy years the nation would be restored
to native land and its prosperity Inc people
had indeed come back but prosperity came not, ana
they grew weaker and weaker generation uto .,
patriotism and pety thinking the problem saw That
the seventy years OF jeremiah were seventy SsDDeoa
years eaon period of years. The dennng OF Tue
temple which Just taken place. would fall In tne
middle Of the last week, after which 1t would be only
three years TO the destined end or the weary 99V Ses
of waiting and oppression, and Jehovah would bring
delyerance. Fired with the thought patriot set bln-
and and hope Around frsaitianal Daniel famed for his
wisdom and plety, he woye story 70 thrill natloas
taken place in history, that thus Daniels reputation as
a prophet might DO established. ; Next
s ne caussd vsions which foretod delveranoe
at the end Of tho 400 years of Jeremiahs prome Inc
wrtngs were spread, hope WAS renewed and douDtess
they fod the forces that glorious revolt shortly aer
Msccabees and helped TO keep alive the sPfh
which miRh otherwise have gone out0eforel gave D'h
Fourth the books which are of a composite character
should read their several parts, which should DO
traced to their various sources. .Ao,,, IN
Fifth mail Fl these writings has sGGud work.
ing them over can be traced or detected All have
been reeded some OF them very many t hye 70 bs
ali laid open before clear aud intelligent account Is 20
be Of them Ss are Ssa %CT Viewed one
way, Genesis Is preposter09s Dook ~ eOntalns
biz Of Assytimn history is mingled with It in chapter Ia
Portions sound like writings from the iron ana stone age
But what used read as traditions OF persons are
myths turned into a symboca story OF civilization. ana
this again into tribal legend. The story of Cain ana
Abel Is the contest between husoandnen ana shep-
herds. Ill.
sixth, when all this is DONE which
only OF late has begun 70 DO done,
the books are to DO used In the old way OF
critical study and reference to their cOntentsi under
the general laws OF Interpretation which hod over
other lltcrntures.
Seventh, II any one says such study Is only Tor
Scholars The Ia that tue work OF the scholars
IL popnlarZed in handy manuals which
anyone Churches ought TO give Puoh instruc
ton and prepare thus for rational tneologzng from
the Bible and prevent the violent conflict between the
intellectual knowledge OF IL and the deyotlonal
experiences In this OF tho Bible we
see With what infinite pains and through
wLat long travail OF soul humanity has gwen luis
blessed book for instruction aud inspiration on
earth Innumerabs hands have helped snape ~ Mul.
tudinous voices dawn oil history Dend IN us
sran The lives Of generations have passed over into
this coraline legacy And through ali TINS we near
God 70 Let us sayt "5peak, Lord, thy servant
bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
FAILURE OF 4 DRY GOODS FIRM

Tucson, A. r., Jan. Theodore Wielesch
Co.. owners OF the White House dry goods store made
an assignment yesterday to Marcus and Leo schwso'oa
New.York The latter represents Sedenberg, OF New
YORK TO whom the firm owe about $4,000. They owe
be,ween S25, 900 aud $4,000 In San Franoseo. inc
total liabilities are said to DO 100000. aud the assets
will equal that amount The given for the s'is
ID that COLLECTIONS could not be made fast enough
10 meet the the failure In selling INC
large fall stock quickly as had been expected neas
bits for the falling due meanwhile 1he pfoic's~
liabilities amount to about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
ARRESTS UNDER THE PENAL CODE.

Judge Armour might just as we'll never have
made his recent decision in regard to the sunday
sacred concerts so its effect was visible in the
c,,v Yesterday There was effort male by the uuner
ons beer gardens and museums Of living wonders In
the Bowey to disguise their violation OF the law further
than 10 hang out pacard front Of their DOORS bearing
the vords sacred concert. The Atlantic Garden In the
Rowery the largest place Of this nature down town. and
Foster and BaIs concert hall at Twentythrdat. aud
sixth avenue the most requened resort up town. both
had their doors open In the evening and remIined un
a,sturbed by the polIca Crowds went % each OF them
and ncn beer was consumed In respect 10 0tner SORTS
III busness forbidden Sunday the police gave We
liberal erpreaton the law. The stores OF the He
brevs on the side were nearly all open
The Chinese tea cigar and grocery stores were all open
last night when TRIBUNE reporter passed through inc
love- part OF Mortst. Two Chinese tddlers IN one OF
the dives we're playing merTily, a,., -
The numerous concert halls near ei1th-ave. hb1
hirteth-s were opened In the evening" ana were Wen
Allied with people CigIrstores up town also remained
open and were undistnrDed by the police M
rbere were a few arrests, however, by the police Inc
following dealers were taken before Justice Patterson
~ tbs EsseI Market Police for viola ing the CODE
and were each required give bonds In 100 Tor exam
nation Herman Behrns, grocer, NO % AVenue-O; An
ton srauhe grocer, No. GIG Eeyenth-st; Moses euZo
berg dry goods No 65 Avenue-Di Samuel FRANK, pOot
and shoe maker No. 1876 AvenueC Selg fieschgrOcef
No 40 Heeter.st Joseph Taschmanskey grocer NO. ~
a Hestefst All Of them gave the required bonds Inc
follow taken before Justice Power at the oWos
And were each he'd in default of 500 bail; Herman
DAVIS clothes dealer, No 80 Baxter-st, ana DaVIu
LanmaD for offering haudkercnles for sale al tho cor
her OF Bowery and Canal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

Informed Illinois politician said TODAY. ut all de-
bends upon whether the struggle between
Raum and Cullom becomes as bitter as
eome of their friends expect. The Senatorshlp
has been the ambition of Raums life and ne VIII
work hard to win it; but he is very polite ana
man of great selt-poise, and do not think ne VIII
be driven INTO any indiscredon. Cullom is simply
hpolitician but one of the shrewdest In the state
and do not look for any impTudence on the part OF
either Neither of them commands anything IKE
majority now, and both of them Will act
circumspectly for that very reason"
"Are there any dark horsesf ."
ooh yes Representative Henderson is al spring
field now with his lightningrod at it's full altitude
waiting TO be struck He is not much OF a pOn-
tcian but he will shake hands all around, and be
very oratefu for votes if he receives them. There
are others besides but / do not think any OF them
has any chance OF course, Uncle Dick Oglesby is
n candidate"
as Senator Logan taking any interest IN the
strugglep
Apparently none whatever. / say apparently
but have pretty strong suspicion that Logan
would like to see David Davis succeed himself ana
wonld not hesitate to use his influence quietly TO
that end if the opportunity should present ltseii
OF course if elected by Republican votes Davis
would act with the Republicans III the Senate, anu
Logan would much prefer MIN 10 lhore assio0''''
and energetic politician for colleague on account
of matters affecting State politics. Is Sides Logan
has political aspirations higher than the Senatorial
office: and on that account Also
think he would be glad to have
his present colleague remain in the Senate,
especially if he could be made to Ieel THAT he owed
anything to Senator Logan Mr. Joslyni the AS
sstant Secretary of the Interior IS one OF Logahs
most devoted and confidential friends; and, from
something have heard. he appears , TO- 9 2e
tbs+ he trne fancy he is satisfied that his attitude
Is not disagreeable to General Logan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

A gentleman of our acquaintance tells us
the following good story. which goes 70 show Una. tne
iudicous" mind. He tue boy, wanted TO go ~ s"ln
ming But my son." reJoinod the anxious parent III
WA only this morning that yoa were complaining OF
Snin In your stomach" That's so, pal but i KNOW
how to swim ON my bsok."-lTexAs 6iftlnga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A DEPARTMENT ARRAIGNED.
JOHN A. WALSH TO THE PRESIDENT.

CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT JUSTICE CHARGED
AGAINST THE PROSECUTION IN THE STAR ROUTE
CASES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

WApHIlFUIV4', Ut1HAs "
To the Public:
As citizen Of the United States in exercise OF my
rights as such, have addressed respectful COM
munications to the Attorney General of the United
States and to the President thereof
Having received no reply to either communication,
desire enlightening the people of the country by
placing before them the contents of my unan-
swered letter to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
TWO VIEWS OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Senator voorhees, is OPP
posed to civil Service Reform until after the in
auguration of a Democratic President, when he
wants clean sweep" of all Republican clerks
and oficehoders.
of thought that the election of a Democratic
President meant clean sweep would not vote
the Democratic ticket" said Abram 3. Hewitt
with great emphasis yesterday. The fear
that it meant that hurt us two years ago, With a
good Civil service law ON the statute book, people
will not be so much troubled by that fear and we
shall stand better chance to win"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
MEATS,
IsrO6uCe.

Corrected by ISHAM x DIGBY, Produce
Commission Merchants. 1905 Main street.
Apples Selling at s. 5OG5 W per POI; t9T com;
for prime To choice: fancy 81 %.
Rutter-Prime TO choice creamery &C
choice dairy 2SsSoc: common 10 iair 90 o ~
&c: good to prime country roIl -VS--e' WIN
mon mixed stock l09lSc. ~
BeeswaX-Is quoted Mt SNaS5c per ~.
Beans-Prime new nayies 10, a. ~; ~ uT 20,
mediums g lpI2 2Oi marrow TAT % -"' Linn
O1 Cheese&Sales in q iobbing way of prime
nild Ohio factory at Afl44c; New York Hos
shen l+3349lSc; Sweitzer loS'0c' L'ihoeise' -
era Cranberries- Choice Jerseys 81 25s5 50 per
box: do, Cape Cod 81 AGA IS. ,
Dried Fruft-New cvaporated pared peacueN
oaSSSc: unpar,d do. I5di6c; raspberries S9
S,S. black berries l0c. New sun dried-Apples
TTsrtcrs &c; sliced S6aac: peaches new naiSes
6t497s4c; do quarters o,S,'o,se, IU siasSc
pitted cherries 27a2ec. New eVaPors'eu aP-
pr Dressed eS Hozs-SaSYc perm.
Eggs-Strictly fresh STOCK, gooo ueiu"au 90
AsS asattHbaarsNIhoIce cease in original pack
ages 4aSc more in small lots. m
Foreign Fruits Florida oranges - Wa' ~
rer box; Nessina do s. ISas W; ssie1c va 90
Il ma 20 per case: Jamsics do 70 o0ao o per
SbI. Messina lemons s. 7Sai " per box o;,s
Honey-Choice white clover Z0a%0c' en0i0e
o3 5niHnsMCboice yellow s. so per Dbl; choice
vel ow T0asOc per bu; onion sets 'Sas ~. o.
Pess-Green 81 50al 20 per ouShei; spli' 'a
SIC per n. szo-n, Nor hpshel
In a jobbing wsy 1oc. Jersey sweets - y"
5 IS per Dbl slow demand: ao,sn
PnnItry-iiye hickens s. 50aS % per dozen
dressed Chickens iSal4c dressed turkeys lpai>c'
Demand moderate ,,.o ,,,;1,I
cotton; ialLc for all wool and l&alHac lot
mixed. o, 40 o.
per huShel; clover small seed - "S' u '"' =
| IS T5s9 o.. a. to quality.
| Sweet Cider-~and refined " ODaS ~ per oo''
| country SGaS; crab $40.
| Sweet Corn-Is quoted at i&H5c per
Tallow-Country 6'4S7c; city s4aSIc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST
ID made the sixth day OF January. 1874, by
Alexander ChRmbcN, Jr., and Iratrlih, his
wife, To 4. W. Boyd, trustee, TO secure the
pay ment Of certain monev mentioned thersln,
witch deed Is N con,ed In the Clerk once ot
the County Court " OHIO County, In deed of
uWt book No. d, pages !i3 and "a and by
virtue OF an order Of the Circuit Cour OF the
said county, made and entered on the 9TH
day OF April, 100, appointing the undersigned
as trustee, instead Of =. W. Boyd. ! VIII pro-
coed TO sell. at the front door Of the S9Hr
DAY, THE isTR DAY Op NAY, 1858, com
menciny nj ~ O'Clock A. H., the following de-.
scribed real estate, 10 Wit: The eoutnsast
one fourth part Of that portion ~ the n0rt1
half az Lot No. ~. In that part ~ the city Of
Wheeling laid out by Jonatha, Zane. And
lying between Market street nnd ths Na.
tIonal road. ssid Lot u Is situated ON the cor.
per OF Market and Frank lin strerta, at Aaio
city and Ia Is feet wide. The snid north hall
OF Lot No. ~ was conveyed 10 ARrHnuef
Cham bers, ~, by Isaac CMn and we. oy
de. q dated the Nh dHy ~ January, lstVt and
recorded IN said Clerks Office, In deed BOOK
No ~, page ~, and wAs conveyed 10 naid Al.
exanu.r Chambers, Jr., by Alexander Chnm :.
bprs. Pr, and wife. by decd dated the eh day
Of January. 1874, and recorded ir the once -
81, page x,e Title heiissed 10 bs perfect. b,t
I will only convey such title ~ ID vested III
he
chase none +, or - much more ~ the pur.
chaser may elect, cash In hand a. day OF sale.
the purchaser 10 give his notf'fOt the deferred
pay msnt, n<cr resi- by decd al trust on SAID
property, duly executed snd admitted 70 roo
ord. y. q. CkACkAFI
Trustee:
VII HALLER. Auctionr-,. aplM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09

emit century that Is, within the life.
time of many who are still with US
than i'm ali the preceding ages from the
time of Julius Cesar, and again at least
as much of wealth within the last
twenty years as within the preceding
fiffy."
In 1885 the richest English land
owner had estates which yielded an in
come of about 100000 q year, while
for ten years, from 1862 to 1872, there
were ten persons who left personally to
this amount, S5,OO0,O00; fifty.three
more, $1,000, 900, and one hundred and
siXty-three more than 81, $50, 900. In
the eighteenth century there were not
half dozen persons who could produce
a fortune of S2,5O0,000. excepting, of
course, George Beckford.
Fortunes oddly Made.
Brandreth, the pill man, left an elor-
nous fortune by the sale of pills that
bear his name. Ayers, another patens
medicine man, was few years ago one
Of the millionaires of Lowell, aud large
owner in the New York Tribune. DR..
John Ball, of Louisville, died, leaving
an estate in the millions; aad James b.
Beehe, of Boston, an importer and job
Der left Sl2,O0O,0OO. The late Thomas
Allen, member OF Congress from st.
Louis, left several millions, yet this was
amassed mainly by holding valuable
real estate. James II. Lucas, one OF the
largest owners Of real estate in Missouri,
left several millions. Holloway, the in
ventor of the liniment which bears his
name, left fortune of Sl0,00O,00O and
John Morrison, the highest, who died
in 1910, S2,500,000. There used to be
funny story told of Boston million
aire known as old Billy Gray. He was
going through the fish market one day,
when a fashiouably dressed young fell
low said: "Old man, YOU want to earn
a ninepence: Take this fish to my
wife, at such and such place"
Mr.. Gray took the ninepence and
packed the fish.
Not long after the young man, who
was out ola place, was told that Billy
Gray wanted a book keeper. His sur
prise can be imagined when he found
Mr.. Gray was the man who earned the
Observation-Disclosures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms of indigestion are present, as tatu-
ency, uneasiness OF the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield at once to the APP
plication OF DR.. BoSanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and efectlng a permanent cure
where a. other remedies have failed. DO
not delay until the dram on the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
and be cured. Price, 30 cents. Sold by A.
T. Young. C. Moenkemoeller and Logan *
Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Consumption.

Consumption is often the result Of not
curing cough or cold at the proper time.
People seldom realize their mistake until
they have fallen victims TO this terrible dis
ease. when it often proves too late. Take
advice, and when troubled with coughs,
colds asthma, whooping cough, Group, in.
fiuenza, bronchitus, pains in the chest and
all diseases of the throat and lungs, use
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, an
infallible remedy for the above named
diseases. Ask your druggist for it, price
soc. Sold by A. T. Young, c. Moenkemil-
Ter and Logan &Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
BaIiimOre.

BALTIMORE, May S-Flour-Higber aud
firr,; Howard street aud western super,
gne So Is; extra a 25@4 IS; family s. II
d6 % Wheat-Western lower and dull;
No. winter spot 81 2lh; seller May 81 2lh
al %; seller June 81 23H; seller July
81 23%d1 23k; seller August 81 23H@
/ 23A; seller September 81 "a bid. Corn
Western spot lower; options higher and
dull; spot, 667lc bid; seller May 641z@61c;
seller June 6S1s@64c; seller July 65g65 &c;
seller August Csc bid. Oats-Quiet and
steady; western white 52@54c; mixed so
@5lc. Rye-Quiet at 70@72c. Hay-Quiet
quiet. Butter-Quiet; Western packed II
@23c; roll l4@lsc. Eggs-Dull at lac.
Petroleum - Lower; refined IH@73sc.
Coffee-Dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO
fair, SK@9Hc Suear-Quiet A soft at
s5sc. Whisky-Quiet at 81 -l64@1l7.
Philadelphia.
ParLApELPY-L, May S.-Flour-Quiet
and firm. Wheat-Opeped weak: No: =
red elevator 81 az; No. 2 red seller May
81 2IH@1 2lA; seller June 81 22}t@
227s; seller July 81 22AG1 23A; seller
August 81 23A@1 23A. Corn - OPP
lions opened steady, but closed barely
steady; car lots quiet; choice rejected
CSC; No. 3 mixed &c NOS yellow 62@6SHc;
steamer O0Ci SAIL Inl1eu seller nay va w
cleo seller June 64H@64Ac; seller July
CO. a 662sc; seller August 6IA@6. sc.
Oats-Steady and in moderate demsnd at
Sic: white 529521zc; No. . white 5S@5S59c
L.ard-Firm; city refined 81 25@l2 3'1s !;
steam $l2 0O@12 l2K. Butter-Steady and
firm. Eggs-Firmer at l6'4@ lofc:
Cheese-Firmer choice scarce.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May S.-Cotton-Steady,
dull ana unchanged. Flour I'm.
changed. Wheat-Strong at 81 l2}4ql l9H.
Corn-Steady at 55@55' &C. Oats--Firm
and unchanged. Rye-Firm and un-
changed. Barley-Steady and unchanged.
Pork-Strong at $40 5000 IS. Lard
Nominal. Bulk Meats-Higher;. shout
ders SIS l2lf; clear ribs $ll 90. Bacon
Firm and unchanged. Whisky-Quiet at
81 Is. Butter-Dull; choice western
Reserve pc.
TOLEDO, May s.-Wheat-Dull; sail Vim.
ter cash 81 lG; seller MAY 81 IL bid:
seller June 81 III; seller July 81 -;
seller August 81 1sH; seller September
81 -; seller October 81 20M; seller year
81 lG. Corn-Easier and higher; mixed
sc; No. 9 cash 5SI4c; seller May 5Sc bid;
5sa,c asked seller June 5STc; seller July
Sc. Oats-Dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YoRE, May S.-Dry Goods-The
exports of domestic cottons for the past
week were SIG packages; since the first
of January 5S,703. Personal demand
has been of moderate character for inn
mediate wants. New business light. In
the way OF orders for cottons there has
been a quota of orders and some very good
qualities of lawns and thin dress goods
are doing well. Agents of Pacific and
Cocheco lawns announce that no change
will be made in price this season. Wool
ems slow for tlannels, more inquiry: on
the part Of shirt manufactures.