davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
DUST TOsDUST.
FUNERAL OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Distinsuished Psrsoaa Attend the Last Sad Rite,
Of the Great Characterization From Manner.
Gus Societies PYsssat- Colorsd Soldiers
Guard the Rsmaina In Faausii Hall.

BcsroN, February Cat an carly hour
this morning the people began to gather
about the residence Of Wendell Phillips,
None were admitted 10 the house but init.
mate friends and relatives. There were no
services in the house. At 1856 the coffin
was borne from the house to the hearse,
Several hundred persons, including many
co-workers, followed the remains to the old
Hollis street church, where the funeral SER
vices took place, conducted by Rev. Samuel
Longtellow, Of Cambridge, assisted by Rev,
Samuel Maya, Of Leicester. Among the
prominent clergymen present In the pulp,
were Revs. Edward Everett Hale, J,nes
Freeman Clarke, A. A. Miror md Minot J,
Savage.
The interior OF the church was jammed
to aullocation by friendsand relatives OF the
dead orator. Among those attending the
services were large committee from both
houses Of the Legislature, the Common
Council in body, and delegations from
the Woman's Suffrage Association, labor
associations, temperance societies, iron 30
cieties, American Free Soil Society, the
Young Mems Congress and many other
movements with which Mr.. Philips was 30
prominently identified.
Alter service the body was borne TO
Faneuil Hall. AS soon as the crowd were
gotten into order by the police the public
were formed into linos and admitted TO the
hall. The coffin Is guarded by colored
soldiers. The face,of Mr.. Phillips wears a
placid, half-smiling expression, and its ap.
pearance is most natural. Tho remains lay
In state until Ann, a :
There were but three floral decorations
OH the wall. These were very elaborate
and beautiful in design and workmanship,
and were tasteiully arranged. They were
presented by. General Butler, the Irish
Associations Of America aud the Irish
Associations Of Boston.
Among those present in the church were
Governor. Roberts, ID, Adjudant Gen.
eral Dalton, Mayor Martin, DR.. II.
8. Bowditch, Miss Anna Whitney,
Mrs. Lucy Stone, = Blackwell, Miss
A. W. May, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
J. ". Higginson, E'eazar Wright, Mrs. ]:
D. Fields, Epes Dinwell, ex.Mayors
Green and Palmer, Judge Russell, Miss
A1lcott, Col. II. Lee, Robt. Paine, ill.,,
Henry Pierce, Susan B. Anthony, Fred
Douglas. three sisters OF the deceased,
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., and
John Holmes. ~
The only decoration on the coffin was a
sheaf Of wheat in ivy leaves, bound with
lavender ribbon. The widow and adopted
daughter were not present, the former
owing to III health and the latter being
abroad. The services we're very simple,
and consisted OF singing the hymn, "Angels
OF Consolation" by the choir, scripture
reading from Isaiah, anthem by the choir,
funeral hymn by all present, prayer by
Rev. Samuel May, and the benediction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The Residence OF mr.. y. Hess Robbed of
vnfuAbles,

Tho Residence OF mr.. q. Hess Robbed Of
Fnfuables.
The burglars made the handsomest haul
yesterday morning thatthey have yet secured.
The residence Of Nj. Q. Hess on North Main
street, was entered in the same manner as
that OF Mr.. W. B. Simpson, on Fifteenth
street, the night before, two stats being cut
from the wooden shutter which protected
window opening into the wash.house in the
basement From this room access was se-
cured to the upper stories by prying off the
lock Of an inside door. Goods and valuables
to the amount of nearly 800 we've secured.
Among them wero three overcoats, ccm-
plete suit Of clothes, a gold watch aud chain,
left by Mrs. Hess at her death, gold.heAd ID
cane, a heavy silver. knob from ibe head VI
another cane, a dozen and a hal! solid silver
spoons and a seal skin cap. The gang seems
to have pre- udice in favor of seal skln caps,
IS they took one also Mt Mr.. Simpsons.
The thieves were evidently frightened off,
as quantity Of silver ware was bundled up
to carry off, but left, rs If the departure OF
the visitors had been q hurried Que, An
overcoat belonging to Mr.. Hess, sr., was also
taken part way, but abandoned in the base-
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
THE CABINET AGAIN,
Beporfs or a General Change Contra.

Beporfs OF a General Change Contra
| dicteti.
WASHINGTON, D. G., February 9Th,
New Pork reports as to transfer in tn
position Of three OF the Cabinet officers ar,
denied by the only two persons in Wash
ington affected by the proposed transfer
but they have caused much common
among politicians. The gossip seems te
proceed upon the assumption that Presi.
dent Arthur must do something il he de
sires to be nominated at Chicago, and that
he cannot do anything unless he has fol
Secretary Of the Treasury practical poll.
tician. He is a candidate at Chicago II he
can secure the nomination with any degree
OF unanimity, and people concede that that
will in great measure depend upon the
number and enthusiasm Of the delegation
from New York. ~ Fa,l~ -.
1t is known that Secretary Folger as an
executive officer has not given satisfaction
to the President; that his methods are slow
and that be has not shown executive eapa.
city. He has been lost in detail; but for
that matter the complaints as to procrasti-
nation and lack OF executive method are
not heard any more frequently as to Secre-
tary Folger than as to the President him.
self. Whatever minor differences there
have been between the President and the
Secretary Of the Treasury on matters Of de-
tail, there has always been the kindest per.
sonal feeling, and the President in the last
year OF bis administration is neither going
to turn Secretary Folger adrift nor request
him TO accept q place which 'is distasteful
to him. 'Folger said to-day that be has al.
ready once refused the position Of Attor.
ney-General, and it is fair to presume that
the place Is not to his taste 49, = - =
There is little doubt that the administra-
ton OF the Department OF Justice has not
given the President satisfaction, but the
President has never seen his way to init.
mate this, and the tendency OF the star
route cases has not seemed an opportune
time to make any change in that depart
ment. And as the Attorney General in
now, 10 q sense, under fire, the President
is hardly the man to displace him, Three
Cabinet officers, in addition to Secretarv
Folger and Attorney General Brewster
said to-day that they have never heard the
subject OF such changes mentioned and
they do not believe the reports have any
foundation. sG,sen,A Gt'|o9l 81 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Stove Makers, Convention.

CLEVELAND, o.; February 6.-About one
hundred delegates from nine States are at.
tending the annual meeting Of the Ma.
tlonal Association Of Stove Manufacturers
The following officers were elected to-day:
President, Grange Said, OF Albany; Vice.
Presidents, S. B. Burton, Of Cincinnati,
George E. Barbour, Of Detroit; Treasurer,
Uriah Hill, Jr., Of Peekskill; Secretary
John i. Perry, Of Albany; managers, W. Ii.
Whitehead, OF Chicago; Henry Cribber, OIL
Chicago; A. M. Parlin, Of Boston; WE.
Warren, Of Troy, and Jacob Snyder, Of
81. Louis. !, The sessions are secret, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
The Man for n New Place

PITTsBuRdH, Pa, February G.-The
Pittsburgh labor leaders, who appeared be
fore Mr.. Hopkins committee on satur.
day, returned home to-day. They say
they have received assurance that the bill
to establish a national bureau Of labor sta.
sis.!cs will be passed without trouble. A
movement has been inaugurated to have
John Jarrett, ex.president Of the Amalga.
mated Association, placed at its head.
Joseph D. Weeks is among those urging
Mr.. Jsrrett's claims. Rs says that the de-.
partmeDtis intended for the ultimate beae.
fit Of labor, and MI. Jarrett thoroughly IN.
derstands the needs OF the Workingman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
AT TOLEDO,
The Mnuniee, AugIatxe and Snudusky
@NFh Hiser~ Rising Rapidly.

The Maumee, AugIaixe and saudusky
%ll7P Rivers Rising Rapidly.
TOLEDO, O., February 6.-Reports from
twenty-five towns up tho Maumee Valley.
within 100 miles Of Toledo, indicate n
rainfall Of varying severity during tho
twelve hours ending at noon to-day. Til.
river here NJ yet Is, but little above tho or
binary stage. The Ice In the Auglaize at
Defiance broke up this afternoon and form.
I'd gorge, but soon gave way, and at
the latest report tho river Is rising rapidly
ut that point. Al South Toledo 1t rose 2 feet
inthe twenty.four hours ending at JPN, and
10 still rising. Property along the river
front here has been secured as far as pos-
sible against the flood. The sandusky
river at Fremont Is rising slowly. The
tracks Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie rail-.
road are under water. No fears are at
present felt for The safety oil bridges. Gold
weather Ia promised, which will doubtless
check the flow Of water into the Maulnee,
astrous floods, .'l4T,'l - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
THE HIGHEST POINT REACHED,

Midnight-The rivers had reached
the highest point at 10 o'clock and are now
stationary, with the Monongahela 80 feet 8
inches, and the Allegheny "a feet inches.
The latest news from the head waters
report the waters receding. It Is still rain.
ing, but very light. 80. Ito
One fatality is just reported. Thomas
Kelly, grocer, Of the South Side, was try.
ing to secure drift wood, and fell in the
Monongahela and was drowned. Another
man, unknown, went down the river on q
barge, and is believed to have been lost.
Hundreds Of women aud children are
quartered in city hall tonight. Many
were half starved, not having eaten any.
thing all day. A substantial supper was
served for them and everything possible
done To relieve their suGerings.
The north pier Of the Union bridge has
Just been washed away and the bridge is
in danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
The National Republican Convention.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE attention
OF the members Of the National Republi.
can Committee has been called to the lac.
that under the wording Of the call for tbs
Chicago Convention it would be possible
Tor State Committee to prevent the cali.
Ing OF district conventions. BY the terms
Of the call twenty days notice Is required
ior both State and district conyen.
tons, but the district conventions can.
not meet at an earlier period than fifteen
days before the time fixed for the
State conventions. Now II the State com.
mittees should not issue their call 80 as IA
give any greater margin than the twenty
days, BY the time tbs call reached the dis.
trict it would be too late to call distric,
conventions. The members Of the com.
mitteee hero admit that the wording OF the
call Is such as 10 admit Of this kind OF
sharp practice, but they do not anticipate
any trouble frem it. $50, .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Hkiff C0uriern.

44S Capt. r. Il. McEldowuey, editor OF the
New Martinsville Democrat, and Hon. r. NJ,
Browse, Of Grape Island, we're In the city
yesterday morning. When the flood kept
coming and the reports from Pittsburgh TO
the effect that the river was still rising there
and the rain still falling, continued to appear
/ on the Western Union bulletins hour after
hour, they became alarmed, and knowing that
mo intelligence Of the magnitude OF the flood
could reach the towns down the river, they
concluded to go down in a skitf, and accord.
Singly bought strong one and started shortly
before noon on their race before the flood.
They could probably make ten miles an hour
with such strong current to aid their oars,
! and would no doubt render valuable service
I to isolated communities along the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
y AN INJUNCrION DISSOLVED.
An Important Question AdJudicated BY
Y; s. the supreme Court. . p--L

IAN Important Question AdJudicated by
y; s. the Supreme Court. $50
5Ajsl The Supreme Court OF Appeals, at Cha.les'
4 ton, Tuesday; reversed the decision Of the
Sthe lower court in four cases against the
Point Pleasant & Ohio River Railroad Com
Spany, iIom Mercer county. The Circuit
Court refused : to dissolve the injunctions
against tho railroad company from building
Sin street Id Point Pleasant an approach to
tits bridge over the Ohio river, though the
railroad company had the consent Of the
Town Council to use The street for the ap-
preach to the bridge. The court below re-
/ fused to dissolve it because 1t held that the
plaintit fs, nd jacent lot ownors, had the fee in
THE Sstreet, and 1T could not be used, even
with; the consent Of the Council, unless 1t
SwsreS condemned and lot owners paid there
I for. q The Supreme Court dissolved the In
junction, holding thai, lot .owners had no
I property in the street that could be taken or
/ condemued,iS as the municipality had exclu.
Ssiretright to Z the surface OF the street. and
that, while the adjacent lot owners are en-
titled lat law under the West Virginia Con-
sntitulion to recover what damage they might
suffer, no Injunction would lie to prevent the
building OF the bridge. This question is In.
Ivolvcd IN the Elm Grove and River Railroad
cases. ~ 4 y Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
a summer Resort Co,npuuy.

V, a certificate OF incorporation was yester.
4 day Issued by Secretary OF State stalnaker to
1 the West Virginia Summer Resort Company,
4of Charlestown, Jefferson county, formed 10,
1.-THE purpose OF purchasing and holding real
estate and personal property, building OF
procuring and operating hotels, and conduct.
/ Ing summer resorts in the State of West Vir-
/ GINA or elsewhere. Tho capital stock is
s, 900, all paid in. with the privilege Of in.
dressing it to $3.50, 900. The shares so iar
taken are held as follows, all the corporators
living at Charlestown: Frank Beckwith, 10
shares; F. P. Lynch, 10; RIA. Alexander, 8;
George Washington. 10; Forrest W. Brown,
40; Dan B. Lucas, TO-, J. Garland Hurst, s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
THE FALLS CITY,
Hundreds OF People Driven From Their
Homes IN the Low l.an,ls. /

Hundreds Of People Driven From Their
Homes In iheLoH Lands. 7
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 0.-It.looks as
though the food Of last year was to be re.
peated. The river at noon wac "a feet in
the canal and rising at the rate Of 4 inches
an hour. shippingsport and Portland are
Hooded: Already over 500 people are
driven from their homes. The Government
building Ia the only one not submerged in
shippingsport. Four more feet Of water
will bring the flood over the cutoff above
the city, and that point will be flooded
with great loss Of property. 1t has been
raining steadily here all day. The Ken
lucky river is still rising rapidly. At
Frankfort considerable excitement Is pre-.
vailing, and the river banks are thronged
with people. No loss Of life Is reported yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07

Burglars also entered the residence oil
Mrs. Woodward. on LaBslle street, at some
time between midnight and daylight yes
terday morning. Here, as in the other
case, the thieves secured au entrance
into a wash-house, and thence to tho
other part Of the residence. They were
alarmed by the barking Of small dog how.
ever, and left before they had secured any
thing Of value.
There Ia no definite clue to either OF the
parties, II, indeed, they were not the same,
or parts Of the same gang. They are evi-
IDENTIFY calculating professionals, who strike
for big money, and do not waste their time
on jobs which would BOT pay II successful.
Suspicion points to certain parties, but it is
bare suspicion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Mcndville Partly Under Water.

MEApv1LLE, Pa, February G.-The west.
ern and southern parts OF the city are in.
undated. People 20 to and from their
homes there in boats. All the factories are
compelled to shut down, and the schools
are mostly closed. Trains on the Mead
vile Railroad are abandoned. A few pas
senger trains are running on the N. Y, P.
4 0. Railroad. After last years foods all
the bridges in this vicinity were raised
several feet and none have been harmed.
1t is still raining tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Tho RntnbOne Children.

New YoRK, February Con the Britain.
mic, Of the White Star Line, arrived to-day
the three motherless children Of the late
Mrs. Rathbone, murdered by her husband,
Colonel Rathbone, in Hanover, Germany,
December "a. The children are respec-
lively named Henry, Gerald and Pauline,
the eldest boy OF IS, theyoungest, Pauline,
nged7. They are in the care Of the brother
and sister of the unfortunate lady, Mr..
William Fl. and Miss Louisa Harris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07

| CLEVELAND, O., February 6 This nom.
ing violent explosion startled the people
Of this city. At Lyndale, five miles out,
John Kramer, freight conductor on the
Bee Line, crswled under a tank car which
had contained gasoline, to inspect it. The
lamp ignited the gas which was still ling, r.
ing around the tank. The car was torn to
fragments and Kramer will probably die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07

What's the Matter with West Virginia !.
WAsnlNaToS,, D. O., February Gin the
House to-day Mr.. Gibson offered a resolution
directing the Committee on Expenditures
in the Department Of Justice to examine
into the occasion Of the unusual expendi-
lures by the Department OF Justice in West
Virginia. - .;,'i. NJ: !1f -1l55 h. : /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Specinf SAfe,

To close out certain makes Of shoes will
make special saleoi =
IS pairs Of Women's Hand sewed Shoes al
IS 90, worth IS 90. ;lT p
10 pairs Of Women's French Kid Button
Shoes at s. 25, worth S. so. "a ii;
65pairs ofWomen's Cloth Top Button Shoes
at 81 80, worth g 80. - 49, 49,.
o. pair Of Womsn's Kid Button Shoes a.
- 90, worth IS 90. - ~ s.''sslSi
~ pairs Of Misses Kid Worked.hole Button
Shoes at S $50, worth So so. i..Itii55l'S :
SO pair Of Misses Morocco Worked.hole
Button Shoes at 81 Is, worth Sc 90. 81
The above goods are firstclass' good 'aizcs
and very cheap. EqnEt L. Y. BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07

New YeRK, February Gin a suit
brought by Barniord Bros, Of England,
against John Van Arsdale, verdict was
given against the defendant for S55, 5e7.
This suit grew out OF the deialcation Of
Edward Jabbe, an employeof the agent Of
Barnford Bros. in this city, who stole abou,
s65, 900 in money and securities and fled to
Chicago, where he was arrested !. SR4;zsssssTx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Funeral OF Gen. Palmer.

New York, February 6.-Gereral Oliver
Il. Palmer was buried to-day. Many prom.
inent citizens, members Of the legal PROBES.
sion, and army and navy officers attended
the funeral. Delegations we're present from
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and Haynemann Hospital, Among the
pall-bearers were Chief Justice Noah Davis,
Carl Schurz, Julian T. Davies and Com.
mander Allen Brown, U. s. Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
NORTHERs OHIO,
Big Waters and Great Damage TO EniI
road Property.

Big Waters and Great damage TO EniI-
~ road Properly.
CLEVELAND, February G.-Railways cen
tering here report very high waters at vari.
Gus points and considerable damage in
some places. There is a big wsshout on
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh at Waynes.
burg, and freshet at Bsyard. The water
is very high along the Bee Line, but no
danger yet. The New York, Pennsylvania
4 Ohio Is not seriously troubled 30 far.
The Valley road is covered with water for
fifteen miles south, chiefly overlows from
the Cuyahoga river, which has spread over
q part Of the upper flats here. The Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling reports many de.
pots under water, and bridges washed
away at Canal Dover and Elyria. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Seed Corn in Demand.

SHABnoNA, ILL, February 6.-Farmera
who have on hand exceptional corn have
no trouble in selling seed corn at from s.
to IS per bushel in the ear. In the spring
reliable eeed corn will bring S. to $40 q
bushel. Nebraska and Kansas seed corn
failed in 1888. s5...g IL ,5.3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
,HcId for 'rwo Mur,Iers.

ST.. Louis, February Gavin Blugear,
the second man stabbed BY Charles Koe.
bel, in q fight at a machine shop on Janu-
ary 80, died this morning at the city hospi-
tai: The death Of Charles Meyer, the other
victim, occurred several days ago. KoebeI ia
in jail to answer for the double murder. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
! Yonthful Criminals.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February; 6.-Pullbe
and Nc ullough, thirteen years rs" old, in.
dicted for an attempt to rob "a, street car
driver named Trothe, and whom they shot
in the head when he resisted, were to. day
found guilty by jury in the Circuit Court.
They will be sentenced at future day. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
An Unlucky Family,

Locusr GAP, Pa, February 6.-George
Moore, aged 10, complained when he arose
this morning Of abdominal painB:1 He died
within an hour. Last week John Harvey,
aged IS, died suddenly after suffering
similar pains. These deaths are attri buted
to injuries received while coasting. About
year ago Moorels mother fatally shot her
self in bed, while attempting to kill an
imaginary ghost with which she was night
ly worried for over year. - 80 - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07

East T4wAs, MICH, February; $50:
seph Me- Carl, q lumberman, was to-day
brought down from Anschultzs Camp.
forty miles distant, shot through the body.
The accident occurred while he was SETTING
algun tor bear. He is still alive d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Ulg Gun.

Mr.. John N. Little, on the frat Of March
will open tirst-class, grand Central Rostsr.
rant and Lunch Room next TO bis Confec.
tionery and Philadelphia Cream Pop Estab.
lishment Mr.. Little has an enviable trade
already, and no doubt his new venture will
be as great a success as can be anticipated.
Remember TO call and see him. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
.CHI.laDRE,N.l]

As have about 500 ChlIdren's Suits
4 left from my fall and winter stock, l will
close them out at astenlshingiy low
\ figures prior to receiving spring invoices.
Z Almost all Of my common suits have been
! sold, but l have concluded 10 sell my fine
: Cashmere Suits at such enticlng figures
that, although you Intended 10 buy only
/ o cheap sult, you will be enabled 10 pur.
chase u ilrstclass one.
{ Reductions In Children's Suits:
i.,f $500 to 800, $500 to 500,
Az GOD Ia, 3.75, $50 to G.25,
\ 200 to $50, 1000 10 1857. GOD.
5 Reductions In Chlldrcn's Pants:
$1.00 to Gsc, $3.50 to l.95,
LES TO Doc, 200 to 1866.
q. Above comprises all wool Casslmercs
i. and TOrStcds. n
.l5t D-A VID ASH,
J y 4 80 Twelfth Street.
4. ~ Of \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-07
Petroleum

TnrsynLa, PA, February 6.-opened al n 10.
highest q 1o1f: lowest 81 OK: closed At 81 ioT
Shipments e, VI barrels: chtrtea U,41 bar1eIs'
me Dale vel, Cranberryhtld. opened this after.