davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
DIED.

e WAGNER-on Wednesday, November 20, 1874, nj
2 o'cl0ck A. ~. EARL A., sou Of James and Kate
Wagner. aged . mouths md 70 days. 4l.
runenl from residence, No. 80, Jacob street
this Thursday afternoon Mt . O'clock. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

Washington Letter to Ciertland Lauder.

Washington Letter to Clettldnd Lauder. r
George 4. Darby's jokes on the Wa
Department are amusing" said Mr.. Dun
can. livery officer in the service is ex-
pcctcd you know, TO make once every
month a report OF his doines to the Adju.
tant General. While Derby was on the
Rio Grande he allowed Eve months 10
elapse without makinga report, and at the
end Of this time he got u percmptory order
from the War Department. In replying
to it he made a report containing some
thing like n ream Of foolscap in regard to
tho manners and customs OF the coyote
wolf. II was highly illustrated.
In his introduction he said that he had
made an exhaustive examination OF the
reports OF the War Department, and had
found that all other subjects had been
treated Of. His illustrations wcrc pictures
OF the coyote wolf Mt a side elevation, at n
front elevation, and at n rear elevation.
There was also the wolf in all Of. his .vari-
GUS habits. The result OF it was that he
was court martialed, but ] think no pun
ishment was evcrintiicted upon him for it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
Tho Oak and til. Chri,tmu.Treo,

"It's very cold this morning., said a
Christmas tree out in the forest, one
wind December day Though Pm Fir
from head to foot, l nm all in 4 SILVER"
"ion1l be warm enough before long"
said the Old Oak, I'ye seen the woodman
looking at you several times lately"
81 know Pve branched out II good deal
Tor myself the past year." said the little
Tree proudly, land l should not wonder
il Santa Claus were very well satisfied
with nc, when l cometo be dressed up for
q Christmas party"
"%lIo.ho.how laughed the Old Oak,
"you and your family are too green, you
should have put on brown dingy jackets
like the rest OF us, and then you might
live to n green old age, us l shall" :
Just then the woodman appeared.
"Well!' cried tho little Christmas tree.
as tho woodman bore it away, SITS
great honor to DO chosen, and Christmas
comes but orco ayear."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
Tho City'S Financial Condition

When the people OF Wheeling were
last asked to authorize n loan 10 cover the
city's floating Indebtedness they refused
their consent. This was their protest
against the loose system or no system
which permits debt to be contractediu the
name ofthe city with no expectation OF
paying it except by borrowing the money.
The people knew how it all happencd-
Just as it had happened beforehand they
did not intend to sanction more OF the
same kind. They preferred to ageravate
the existing embarrassment, hoping that
good might CONF out OF it.
1t has been made clca. that tho people
will not authorize n loan unless they shall
first be convinced that the business OF the
city Of Wheeling is hereafter to be con.
Quoted on business principles. They must
know that money cannot be appropriated
in exccsso OF the revenues; they must know
that tho city's orders are not going to be
kited around the street with no hope Of
redemption except through another loan
they must knowthat their servants can
not make the city spend faster than it
earns and without any regard for the rove
nues; they must be convinced that Coun-
Gil and the executive officers arc 50 bound
by act OF Legislature that they cannot
bulge except within prescribed limits.
Then tho people, desiring to deal honestly
by tho city's creditors, will agree 10 settle
up and take n fresh start. 4
/, Councilman Caldwea'sproposition, with
Councilman Halls further suggestion,
meets the ease. 1t gives the people rca-
sonable control over their expenditures BY
combining appropriations to revenues. 1t
rivcts a chain OF responsibility on every
councilman and every member Of every
board. 1t puts order into a disorlcrly
system Of handling public funds. An
amendment toSthe city charter embracing
these points would put in tho hand OF
every citizen q weapon OF defense. No
councilman or other public servant would
IL his head into that moose unless the
law were allowed to become n dead letter.
The citizons movement is already bear.
ing good fruit. Councilmcn are think.
ing, and intelligent and public-spirited
members ere DESTROYS Of giving force to
the popular will. II the funding scheme
proposed to the citizens meeting shall be
approved; and ii Mr.. Caldwell's PROPOSE
ton or something better shall be made
law, Wheeling can take a new start in her
financial affairs with reasonable assurance
that she has seen the last Of %dishonored
city orders, unpaid interest. and impaired
credit, Follow this up by sending 10
III q. b.. M NJ. N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

We owc something to New England for
tho beautiful custom which hus grown into
n National observance, every year pro.
claimed by the President Of tho United
States and tho Governors Of States. The
gathering Of kinsmen has become 4 great
religious festival the country oycr-reli.
gious In the broadest, most catholic sense,
for sects and doglnas arc swallowed up in
the universally OF thanksyivinytothe true
and living God.
No nation has more reason to give
thanks to Him, for none has been led with
gentler hnnd or endowed with greater
benefits. Before our National history BIZ.
gan lie was with lis, orGering the first
rude settlements and guiding the wander
ers in a new land. Through all our M.
tionaf lilo We have been led by the pillar
OF cloud BY day and tho pillar OF fire by
night-the children Of Israel our time,
Divine guidcnce confronts lis everywhere.
C;rcnt God OF nations. now 10 thee
Onr hymn Of gratitude VIC rnl+.:
With hum bic heart and bending knee
We Utter tflcc our song Of priisc.
Thy name VI bless, Almighty Goil
For all the Kindness thou iins shown
To this fir land the pilgrims tt0I-
This land We iondly c.li our own
Here Freedom spreads her burner wide,
And casts her Aoitund milOwt,: ray;
Here tlOi our fathers Steps did guide
NJ. To- . In kufliH tllfnlIph tInIF tlut,p.u,IE put .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
Grustec Salts.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

@AAAAS ~ ~ IA5l ~ 1 ES
By virtue OF a deed al trust made By J. F. Week,
and Melissa Weeks, his wife, TO the UNDERSIGNED
trustee, dated the list day Of February, 4, b., ISIS,
and recorded In the Clerks Office ol the County
Court Of Ohio county. III Deed Of Trust Iook No.
~, page 49s. to secure the pa, incnt Of Il certain
ptom isSory note therein nsn,ed and described. /
Shhil proceed to sell at The front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, In the City Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1854,
beginning at 10 O'Clock A.. ", the following de.
scrtDed. real estate. tia Is TO say: All OK a certain
piece OF land situated In TrlAdrlph!a district, In
Dhso COUNTY, West Virginia, and described NJ ,oI.
iowa: Beginning at a stake on the north edge Of lie
Cumberland road. corner to Henry R,oustnop's
iot and y; {: Thorubngh: thence thisty.dye (St0
iectE- with the line OF thc Cumberland road to 4
stake: thence parallel line with B.onstro0p's limo
70 Little Wheeling crock: thence with the mean.
derings oi.the creek u Bronstroop's line; thence
with said Bronstroop's line Oh the east AIDE Of the
,ot 70 Tho beginning, = par. OF the Il. {. Thorn.
TERns OF sALE-CAsn. The title Is believed TO 10
ptriect, but selling M trustee | shall Only convey
such uue as IL vested In nc by said deed Of trust,
oclo B. i, DOVESER, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday, No.
veMbcr y. 1881. u. u. DOvR&ER,
nozl 80 -LLNLa '3Ns+ tit+ Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
Council tho best men in every ward, and
Wheeling will have made q long stride
coming up out Of the depths. (
oARn1soNED " WOMEN.
The Tragedy Ola Little iInmlottn tho Carpa'
90 THAN Hills. M

THAN uiils. A
Philadelphia Pra,.
A quiet little valley, shut In on every
side by dark hills; a long, low, many.
windowed building far below, with red
roof and white walls, past which-barely.
visible al this heiglit-curvc the slender
iron Threads OF the railway q painted pal.
isade across the road about one hundred
yards beyond It, marking tho point where
the Austrian Empire ends and tho prin-
cipality Of Roumania commences; q few
tiny cottages, q little further down tho val.
Icy Teach encirclel by It's own pool OF
filth, Which are tho sole representatives
OF tho "Predeal that makes such II figure
in the local maps. i4urNJ
Probably no one foreigner IN n hundred
has ever Heard Of even the name OF Pre-
deal, but among the native population 1t
has gained an impcrishable rcnown from
tho memory OF a great crime and n fearful
tragedy. When tho armies Of Russia
came swarming through tho Carpathian
passes in 1910 to crush by sheer weight OF
numbers the gallant 1fungarians whose
valor had swept awny the clustering
tyranny OF Austria like chat before the
whirlwind, It was by the way Of Predeal
aud the Tomos Gorge that The destroyers
advanced upon the doomed town called
Kezdi vasarhely. But even these grim
soldiers were chilled with a namclcss
horror at the first sight Of the town. Not
4 living soul was to be seen. Every house
was fast shut and barred, and the only
sound heard was the dismal toll OF the
church bell, which seemed to be lament
ing over the dead. And well 1t might, for
every mai Of the population had fallen In
the lost battle OF that morning. and the
houses were garrisoncd only BY women
and children, who had sworn not to sur
vivc tho ruin OF their country.
Sinking Off their first terror, the SOL
diers began to force tho doors Of the near
est houses and the final tragedy began.
Every house was n fortress, from which
stones, boiling oil and scalding water
raincd down upon the ASSISTANTS, hcaping
the forsaken streets with the dying and
the dead. Savage yells. shricks OF anguish
and the, eeaselcss cracklo OF musketry
filed the outer air, while the mourniul
bell doomed drcarily through the uproar
bu. those within fought in stern silence,
neither giving nor asking mercy. Till
nishtfall this superhuman combat waged,
when the weary slayers began ia
hope that their work was done. But just
then II shower Of tirebrands, cast from the
churcI, tower overhead by the crippled
boy who had tolled the death knell, fired
the dry roofs Of the houses, and the whole
town was soon one red and roaring blaze,
in which victors and vanquished persisted
together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
West rirstnia In tho Campaign,

."
Some OF the friends, in seeking tho
causes Of Republican defeat, have a good
deal to say about the reckless expenditure
OF money on West Virginia. This large
sum, they think, might have been used to
better advantage elsewhere.
In fact the money sent to West Viz.
ginia wouldn't have been Il drop in the
bucket offs New York ward. There was
Il great deal OF work done with very little
money, ind instead Of the general cause
being hurt it was helped by the campaign
in West Virginia. There are some Re.
pub!icans who recognize the value OF
West Virginia in the campaign. Col.
Musscy, writing from New York to the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, says:
The West Virginia diversion was n flank
movement, and served its purpose. 1t dis.
tracted the attention OF the Democracy.
sent German and Hendricks and all their
best men there, nccessitated the expendi.
ture OF large sums OF money where they
had not expected and never had before
spent a cent, while the Republican Com.
lnlttee paid its attention exclusively to
Ohio. The West Virginia reconnaissance
IN force kept mcn and money and stump.
ers and reporters out OF Ohio, and besides
that the skirmishers sent out toward West
virginia came pretty near capturing the
whole mmp.
West Virginia Republicans meant that
their campaign should DO more than a
flank movement. They were in dead
earnest, and went in TO win. But this
takes nothing from the serviceableness OF
our fight as 4 flank movement. It did
Just what the Commercial Gazette. cores
pondent says it did-kept the enemy en-.
ployed and gave our friends a chance to
make their brilliant sweep in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

MANY who long suffered from indie
scribable feelings Of distress, lame back,
aching joints, sores, swellings, weakness Of
the urinary and digestive organs, unnat-
ural feelings Of weariness, heNdache, ner-
v%onsness, dependency, sleeplessness, dis;
turbing dreams, partial insanity, etc;
after %doctoring liver, kidneys, nerves md
brain, with the various quack nostrums of
the dry, and being nearly frightened to
death BY their alarming advertisements,
quietly began using DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla, and were agreeably
surprised to quickly find themselves :rc-
restored to perfect health. No other
remedy equals 1t. l paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
3sre,u Adprrtt se,,rurants,

TOR sALErCHEAP-oNE BASE.
u Burner STOVE. GOOD nsntw, at Lincoln club
rooms. Inquire Of a, y. sEAMoS ora. IL BEACH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

2 LorAl and through tickets are sold via all the
above lines ut Union Railroad Otice, 100 Market
street. buy your tickets there. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
tod preserve lis in thy fear:
III 'FNE'N VHF Ft1FNFIHFf HNI
on, .i'FrA!i NY %tth,lI's bright prcccbts here,
Lei All LlIe intllle Mnrsliu Ihre.

Some gloom hangs I'VE our land OIL this
Thanksgiving Day, but other lands are
less favored. Neither famine 0 pesti-
lcnce smites us. Ii the general prosper
ity is somewhat checked, we have the
greater cause to be thankful that the
general fund is not oimpairedbut that we
are able to carcfor onrown whomay want.
We have great reason to be thankful for
what We have and TO trust Him who gave
it to bring us better days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

IIsl7I' N.t z. 3 9, ItluIrOnd. M.
Leave RcllMre at ?:l0P r. N. for SummerNeld. K
Leave DollA!re Ut 500 1. Y. for SunmerAcld and
zanGytlle, Arrive 1t HellArc, a;l5 4, Y. aud6;S5P,M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

N MOVE" said a delegate in a Virginia
convention, 'that our chairman take q
dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, heis so
hoarse that | cannot understand him."
That gentleman had no doubt tried this
wonderful medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

Silk, Satin, Brocade and Velvet Dept
French and American Dress Goods
White Goods and Table Linen "
Zephyr, bingham and Domestic "
Flannel and Ladies' Cloth
Curtain, DrApery and Tidy "
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming "
Hosiery, Glove and Button
Ladies' Underwear and Corset "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

Great Central Line affords It's
West Northwest
froad
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

Ladies' s. hlldren's Shoe s. Slipper
Dept
Gents and Boys Boot and Shoe
Millinery, Fancy Goods s. .Parssol
Carpet, Linoleum and Shade
Lscies' Dolman, Raglan & CLOAK I"
Cents AID Boys Clothing
I" Suits to Order
/" Hat and Cap
+" Furnishing Goods +"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
IA ~ All

UNAcoUANTED GEOGRAPHY OF COUNTRY VIA
NAP. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
=. Auerbach & Bro.

Having made Heavy Purchases for ASH i'm East.
ern and European Markets. during the
severe Depression, arc
offering to our patrons
The Largest Stock.
The Most Complete Assortment,
The Latest Novelties, and
The Lowest Prices,
Ever quoted in this city, following Departmer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
HARDWARE AND METALS.

,AxEs-Collins, y dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
dozen, 500 Diamond Edge, 3, dozen, 1909;
Double Bit, 1900
sKI III, Z; AND LIps-4}ac D N; sugar ket-
Tin PLATE--I. @. lOxli, y box, 500; I. C.
iiX2O, U box, 800; Terne, Hx2O, d box, 1850;
Ferne, 20N2S, n box, li.50.
TINwARE-Pieced, discount so a cent.
stamped, discount so q cent.
SOLDERING ], l5c; No. and =, lSc u ID.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-So. |, i5 n dozen,
i.25 a dozen.
TAcRs--In boxes, 100 papers, $50 u box.
GkuB HoEs-f' dozen, 100; railroad picks,
II dozen, $50
MATroCRs-fl dozen, 300
l0R cent.
NAILs-32j, rate.
SHovELs AND s--Rowland's, dis
count 10 d cent; Ames' list, steel goods, dla-
count ~ and N n cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts finished, 900
poles, l35O; slngletrees, wagons, select, LIS;
buggy, 2.25; express, $50; wagon tongues,
iO,D; hickory aNlcS, 1000; holsters, i75; coup-
ling poles, i.7j; spokes, xxx, select, 275:
xxx, $50; sawed follocs, ia, l.75; g 200;
iowden shoes, $50; northwestern morse nails,
No. y, 800; 7, 6,25; &, 500: bar IRON 40 rate
plow steel, 20; spring steel, Sc; east steel, lSc,
BuGGlEs-Grade Il. and spring top, 00.A@
W.OO: do. open, 7000GS0.0O do. Side spring
Top, lO,OOlGlS5.00; do. side bar, lOO00OinOO;
DO, phGtons, l2h.O9Gl50O0: grade A. side
N0,N; bump seat buggies, i75OOGGO.OO; Plat
iorm springs, llO.OO@l2O0O; three spring wag-
nns, pO,O0Oll5.00.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. Q, Sc; Nos. 10 and
80, apanned, barbed wire, &c; galyan-
ged barbed,7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
GROCERIES.

Sugar has been steader, though quieter.
Rioe has been fairly held, but at slightly de-
Ginning prices, owing to liberal receipts.
Flour Is dull and lower. Provisions are in
CoFFEE-Rio fair, ll0nl2c; prime, l2lS0Dl3c
choice, lSll1Gl4c; Laguyra, lac; Java, &c.
TEAs-lmperlal, 46C@55c; Young Tyson, 400
VIC Oolong, 4SeSoc; Japan, G0tG65c:
granulated sc; standard A i, $40; Ionisi.
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow CHARMED. 7sIc,
choice Louisiana, &c.
m MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, Goo; prime
syrup, CLOSE; rebolled, 45Cd52c.
VI lbs, w 81; ties, i5j d bundle.
KICE-Wholesale, 6497l4c.
CRAioKERs-soda x, &c; Xxx, 20; cream
soAP;.ollye, 275 u box, blue India, i II
bars, $40 u box.
,CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5IGc; short
| GHEEsE-Fuil cream, I6c.
| ROpE-l0c basis; cotton rope, 1Sc.
| WELL BucKETs--t0Gdi.25 n dozen.
Round, Coo; spring 100 q
MEAsuREs-1l bushel iron pound, l6O y
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 2.0O G-hoop, 225.
| TUBs-3 nest 2.2j; 9 nest, 275; No. |, 900 n
dozen; No.2, 500; No. 9, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, l5tp75c
PowDER-i0O y key OF Is lbs; l2l. do, 225;
w do, l;25i blasting kegs, 225. Shot-drop bag
| l.00G2. 10; buck, 22yd2.35.
| PIoKLEs-Ch0w- chow, lz-barrel, barrel, s5
2-gallon pals, chow-chow, l.50; 3-gnllon
pals, mixed pickles, 100; glass pints, 1856;
glass quarts, 200; glass 9 gallon, $50; glass
gallon, MOI glass hex, gallon, no
| COAL 0IIr-ll0 degrees fire test, In barrels
&c; Ilo test oil IN cans, 2.4O; 100 degrees fire
lest. $40 u case.
| MAcKEREL--No. / barrels, 1850; No. u
barrels, 1885, No. A-barrcls. 40; No. Q !,
barrels, 700; No. (-barrels, 200; No Kits
| Lilo; No kits, l.05; No. 3 kits, LOO.
| HOLLAND lERRING-lmporied. LOS a beg
| CANDY-Stlck, ll1Sc d III; fancy, l5lJ25c.
| Reconsideration layer, $a.
| CIDEi.-Crab apple, foe; Missouri cider, zoe
d gallon; vinegar, II gallon, lS020c
| STARcH-Pearl, &c; royal glass, 81; Bon.
ion lib packages, &c; corn starch, LIB pack
ages, &c; 6-lb wood box glass, ne; 8-ib paper
box glass, 81.
LYE-Concentrated, 2751i.O0.
| JUGs-We quote: lie n gallon for glazed
crooks, lOc y gallon for glazed.
| ToMAToEs-2-ib standard, Los; BIB stan.
| lard, Sl.25.
| DRIED PEACHRS--Inneeled &c; neeled Tic
PRovIsIoNs-Short bacon, l2l5c; short dry
salt llAc; breakfast bacon, lA6lil{c; hams
| l50pl5l6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
DRY GOODS.

PRIETs-Merrimac D, 8; Manchester, 8;
Arnold, U; Arnold's indigo, N; Arnofd's
choice do, 81; American, 81; American in
nigo. ~; Pacific; 6: Hamilton, ~: Glouces-
er mourning, 81: simpson mourning. s:
sss & DaS9s 81 z T RaSmond
Windsor, G.; Steel River, 59s; Aliens D.
Merrimac pink, 90; Richmond pink, s; Allen
pink, q Merrimac shifting, 8; Regatta shirt
Dunnell shlrtings, ~.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures LII, 50
stark IA. ~; Augusta, %; Indian Head
Atlantic II, ~; Agawam, 50; Atlantic r
~. Pefperell r, I; fremont &C, 5l9; Conti-
mental Z, 8; Pepperell o, ~; Pepperell N,
u; Badger State L1L, ~; Michigan Ill, 81 So;
Beaver Dam LII. 81; Clark 4 81; Nonpn,
ell, ~; Granite B, ~; Bedford X, ~;
ortsmoqth I, III Mohawk, 4; Boot NJ u
market A. 0; Newmarket g.. %:
BLEACHED HEETINGs-New York, 1917 !;
Wamsutta, l0&; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdaie
cam muslin, M; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
lS12; Tuscarora, 10; AndroscOggin l. Al, 81;
Masonville,9; Lonsdalo, 81; Cabot, "a; Con-
way,7; Fruit OF the Loom, 0; Linwood, 81;
Prosperity, 81; Hill 81, &; Hin 7-S, "a; Hal
lowell q, %; Boot y, ~; Balou, s; Canoe
"a, 4; Blackstone "A, ~; Hope, N; Green
g, ~; Gold Medal, 7; FitchVille, 7; Fear
TfcKs-Amos1eag AGA, IA; Amoskeng A,
l315; Amoskeag b, l21a; Amoskeag G, iiL;
Amoskeag ID, II; AmoSkeag T., 1917; Amos
keag II, 10; AmOskpag II, 0; Thornkike A,
~; Swift River ~; Methuen IA, 1919; Con-
estoga ex. Al, l6; Cords ACE, AZ; C6nesto-
"a 7-S IA; Conestogu GM IA. Is; ConestOgu
CGl-l VA; ConcstOga, Goa rs, "; Hamil-
ton va; Manhattan, s; international w,
d; Ocean, g.
srRlpEs- Amoskeag, $4,000, lrs; Amerl-
can, va: Hamilton, M; Amoskeag cheviot,
l0&: Ashbyme IA II; Ashbyme red cross, TO-.
DENIMs-Amosleag, H.; York, H. Otis
AK W l2 III OTIS B6 il4 CoIumhl@n, n;
Creek BB, II Beaver Creek &C, lOlS; Warren
BIB, ll19i, Warren AKA, l2ll; naymaier
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren &C
brown, l0l5; Uncasyille, 10.
CnECKs-U nlon, No. $50, IA; Union, No. %,
ID; Union, No. Is, II; Miners No, |, ~: Mi
ners No. 2, l6ls; Prodigy, o; Alabama osna-
burgs, Z; louisiana osnaburgs 7; Augusta
osnaburgs, 7.
GINGH AMs-Lancaster 3; Amoskeng, s.:
Canton, 0; Draper, o.; Glenwood ga; Bates,
4; Claremont, 0L: Miami, 50; Clarendon,
so; Scotch, double fold, lOlS@l9ls.
CORSET JEANs-Kearsarge, 8; Naumlxeag
sateen, 81; Armory, ~; Canoe, o; Indian
Orchard lmproved,6a.
GAMnRlcs- Washington, ~; Manvill, 5l5
Masonvllle, 51aG6I9; Garner, 6190g0]5
=, CARPErINGs-Tapestri Hlggings ,656S7l &;
Tapestries SanfOrd's, 6j(1S5; Tapestries ROX-
bury, Nls; Bigelow body Brussels, l.85; Low
oil body Brussels, 1856; Extra Moquettcs, l.i5;
u Moquettes, Ito; Lowell extra supcrS, 72i 3 ;
Hartford 3-ply, 10; Hartford extra supers, "a:
Park, Read & Franklin extra supcfs, 72l6 ;
Park, cotton chain extra supers, ~; Phila,
1elphia wool. 45l155; common cotton-chain
20(C9i5,