davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-09

1t ought to be generally known that a
mans hat will serve in most cases as a
temporary life preserver to those in
danger of drowning. When a person
finds himself in the water he should lay
hold of his hat between his hands,
keeping the crown close under his chin,
and the mouth of the hat under water.
The quantity Of air contained in the
cavity of the hat will keep the head
above water for a long time-sometimes
for several hours. i Fl
, 1885-06-09

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America, Send self addressed envelope
toRey. Joseph T. Inman, Station d.,
New YORK.
, 1885-06-09

And the old folks laugh. when they find
that the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syr-
up OF Figs is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines 1t strengthens the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels while it arouses
them to a healthy activity. For sale by
~ n Htrrr
, 1885-06-09

Rheumatism has one inyincible antagon-
list, one never yielding enemy that will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain Pain
Balm. Many cases Of rheumatism that
had witbstood all other treatment for Year,;
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
80 cent bottles sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-06-09

The Denver Republican heads an arti-
Gle "What will the Republicans do to be
saved in 1882" The largest number
would rather know what they are going to
do to be saved right now.
, 1885-06-09
Notice 10 man Contractor.

Wanted. before June 10, bids Tor car
rying the U. S. Mail on the following
routes for the fiscal year commencing
July !, 1885: Bordeaux to Fort Retter-
man, c a week, South Bendto Phillips
twice a week. Address proposals to
rer .m ~ .ii f. %. CLARE.
CHEYENNE. Wvo.
, 1885-06-09

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Tho yan-yan of the southern states
has been known TO drop from the apex
of its leaf, between sunset and sunrise.
enough water TO ill a tea saucer. The
''rain-tree,' though growing i'll com
paratively dry places, drops enough
moisture in a night to make the surface
of the ground actually wet
, 1885-06-09

The New York papers IRE having a
great deal to say just now about fast
type-setters. They ought to see some Of
the Cheyenne type-setters on off days.
Fast?-well that isn't the word
, 1885-06-09

On a recent trial a cedar log twenty
feet long was taken to a California
match factory and in exactly thirty
minutes was sawed, split, glued, dipped
in sulphur, labeled and the matches
boxed ready for shipment rrau
, 1885-06-09

Swiss lace curtains Of beautiful patterns
and wonderfully low price; a new impor-
tation is on exhibition at the F. L. War
rem Mercantile company's grand estab-
lishment. :
, 1885-06-09

shall we grow old together" asks
Louise Chandler Moulton in her last
poem. Thanks, Louise, but you are too
late. We are engaged tc another.
, 1885-06-09

TNUIIINV III UIWfI
Until within a few years the most re-
markable of all Chinese customs were
the public fashionable suicides conducted
with much pomp, and sometimes
actually Under the directions Of nm OFF
Ger of the empire. ff bong
, 1885-06-09

Ir DoES an Omaha man a great deal Of
good to tell him how that city is growing,
and yet the people there ought to be able
to sec it themselves,
, 1885-06-09

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
Whistles, choice hqueurs and super6ne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, n Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-06-09

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-06-09

Our tailoring department is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. B. Holman.
, 1885-06-09

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chilblains.
, 1885-06-09
LIFE PREsRaVER.

If you arc losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Remover. Goes direct
, 1885-06-09

~ say, boss" groaned an old darky
who had broken his leg and was bun
died rather unoeromoniously into an
ambulance, "yo' may not blieye it, but
it hurts a cullud man jess as much ter
git his leg broke as it do q white man.
Saturday News: Il is almost painful
TO know that there has been a death
from a ~preventable disease, as from
suicide.
, 1885-06-09

Tarpaulins. wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Po-
lacks.
, 1885-06-09

Is MICHIGAN dogs are assessed 81 for
being a dog In Tennessee they assess a
man fhr cents when he is a doctor. 1t
therefore costs half a dollar more to be a
dog in Michigan than a, doctor in Ten
ncsaee
, 1885-06-09

OCCASIONALLY one hears a newspaper
reporter say hat the easiest work on a
daily journal is to write the editorials.
Doubtless if the kind Of editorials they
would write is considered, they are emmi-
nently correct. To one who has expert.
ence the mere matter of writing against
space is an easy matter, but to do it bril-
liantly is another thing. One Of those
fellows would have a great time writing
such editorials as Horace Greeley, George
D. Prentice or Samuel Bowles wrote in
their day, or such as Henry Waterson,
Murat Halstead, John Hay or 0. II.
Rothacker write these days. They would
find it much easier to saw wood or dig po-
tatoes.
, 1885-06-09
am very curious % know

Wei, VIII tel you. One evening
OH it was ever so long ago-a little col
lege-boy felt so bewildered by looking
at me, that he answered, Yes, sir, to
some question / asked him. No mark
of admiration | ever received so fiat
tered and delighted mi as that Yes, sir,
and the way it was said. / can't i'm
agine what kept me from kissing the
little rascal on both cheeks. - =
, 1885-06-09

Mn TAYLoR's poem in the Current
headed Take Them suggests that the
Grand Army axe the Comic lerates in.
1t did take them at Appomattox, under
the direction of Gen. Grant Mr. Taylor
is evidently not a Grand Army man.
, 1885-06-09

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, ldelman block.
, 1885-06-09

THE fore legs of the usual mule are
never used as weapons. They are simply
the fulcrum on which the mule rests when
he brings his hind legs into action. The
reason is plain. A mules fore legs have
the knee Joints so placed that the legs
cannot be used TO kick with Thus it
happens that the forward end of a mule
may be approached without any danger,
even while death and destruction are
raging in the neighborhood of the after
end
, 1885-06-09

A BOOK has been sent to this Office the
title Of which is How to get strong
We haven't read it, because we know that
to get strong one has only to lie about beer
saloons, drink %schooners, eat onions and
l~imburger cheese, and wear the sam socks
for a month. We don't want to get
strong.
, 1885-06-09

A VERY old man in Kentucky has been
working for years on a crazy quilt. He
says it does him good to think that he is
not entirely useless. 1t is to be hoped
that the old gentleman's consolation will
not be wrecked by some heartless person
telling him that the work he is doing is
useless, however.
, 1885-06-09

Il can dare to say it now that / am an
old woman; ] used to please, This
memory consoles me a little for growing
old. | was the object of such fiattering
homage once, But you would be aston
ished to know what mark Of alteration
touched me most of all / received dur
ing my lifel'
, 1885-06-09

rang in my ears. Their souvenir was
ever wildly presenter, rather, by "a
horrible phenomenon of conscience; it
seemed 10 me that time had suddenly
paused, and that / remained living in
definitely at the precise instant when 1
had articulated the irreparable phrase,
YES, sir. 1t was no remorse that tor
tured me,-remorse is nothing at all
compared with what / felt. / remained
in a black melancholy for six whole
weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
An Ari.tocratiO Wedding In Paris,

The Prince of Wales dropped in toward
roidni BIT on Saturday, October II, to the
soiree de contrst given by the Duchesse de
IA Tremoille on the occasion Of her daugh
tsrs marriage with the Compile de Lsroch'
sfoueauld. He arrived as the Due &c
Charrss, and other members OF the Or
leans were stepping iCto their carriages,
and was taken up steirs by the Due AID
Dachess de Ia Tremoille, who had been
Sseing them TO the door. de was IN e1'
cvllsnt spirits end showed no fatigue after
ais rapid Journey trol YieSns.
The tFcDsesu and corbeilte as Isrlage
of the ianeee we're exhibited at the soiree.
among theSewels Wscs 3 pearl necklace
taken in the loot of the Summer Palace,
and bought at the Pslikso auction for ~ :
o. 0 francs By the Comtesss de Duchsiel,
the brides grandmother; diamond brace,
let the eifs of the Due de Chsrlres; and
A watch richly je1eled With brillisnt ru'
bies and attached By chains studded with
briljisnts to q Louis OUNCE Gov, similarly
decorated
There are many charming bonnets, some
Of which are neE and others reyiVsls. One
10 garnet velvet and gold braid and Orns'
ments took the torn OF disdem. An,
other Was OF pink velvet, With 3 init OF
curly feathers A third, OF eighteenth
design, vas q charming frame for q young
fresh face. The last was 10 black lace AND
trimmed With crimson ribbon. A dress Of
velvet, trimmed with Cd English lace, was
greatly admired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
Brides at the Capital,

WAsHIxGroN, October l5-"0ur we'd
dag journeys" said an old clerk ss he
ran his finger down the register of lead
ing Washington hotel the other night,
We've got six bridal couples in the house
tonight. Yet the number ia little unu-
sual, but I'd risk q silk hat on the PROPOSE
lion that you'll ind not less than fifteen
pairs Of newly welded people in the Wash
ington hotels this evening. You see 1t ia
getting to be more and more The proper
thing to bring brides to the capital The
hig6-toned folks who go the grand rounds
after marriage always include wee or
so here, while those who have
got TO count carefully the days and
the dollars in their honeymoon put down
Washington 6:st Niagara used to have
the call on US, but when dropped in there
this summer en- my vacation l found by
comparing notes that we could discount
them on the bridal patronage. don
know why it is, only the fashion seems to
have set In this way. 1t ia nice business
for Us. People just mated don't make
trouble in O hotel Then, Washington,
when Congress isn't in session, is q quiet
place, you know, and that, the papers say,
is what the young things should seek.
There is enough here to see 10 interest
them, and We are getting 80 used to deal
ing with this class of custom that we've
quit staring at EN-, aud iuet leave EN- to
themselves"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
FOLLOWING NEW ENGLAND.
The Growing Evil of Divorce and Remar
rIage on the Pacific Coast,
FrF.

PUGET SOUND, October 5.-The people
Of the Pacific coast have on their hands
several Important problems to solve sooner
or later. One of these is the question Of
marriage aud divorce. Unless society is
10 become alsrmiugly corruPt-at some
points il is already 60, notably at San
Frsncisco-the Church, the lawmakers
suc the better elements Of the community
will have to lay strong hand on the deep,
dark sin of divorce IL would not be bsd
thing nay, it would be q good thing, q.
vie useful and benevolent thiDg-if the
pastors of the coast. from the Straits Of
Juan de F2ca down to the Mexican from.
tier, would form compact to preach
morning and evening every Sunday tor the
next six months on the seventh pre-
cept Of the Gecslogue for once IN
our history letting the people know how
fAr-reschiDg is that precept; Row au,hori-
rsliye is It's language; how sure and how
terrible is the result OF violating it Hay-
ing spent two years on this coast, thor
oagEly observing the coddirions OF society,
from not very fsr north of the Mexican
frontier up to this latitude, | think | am
not far from the truth when | say that from
all Quarters of our country there have
cougrsgatsd here in larger numbers than
can be found anywhere else men and NO
men who have rudely and cruelty and
wickedly sundered marriage ties and now
are living in relations which are violations
of the law Of God, and intensely dishonor.
able and unclesn. They ara an sffcont,
an insult 10 the God ordained institution OF
marriage, if an institution can be said to
suffer sfiront and insult
nave rot statistics at hand to Veiliy
what say. bat venture to assert that on
the Pacific slope are living to-day more
divorced aud remarked couples than in all
the remainder Of the country, including
Indiana, the Western Deserve, and Con-
neCticut, where, according to a recently
published statement, the ratio OF such
unicns is largest. 10 nearly every COM
manly OF q few hundred people cen be
found men and women married the second,
third, and even fourth time, with one, tive
and sometimes ell the preceding compsn-
ions out Of their grsvts A Clergyman OF
The Territory dining one day last week IN
the home wherein | write, and earnestly
deploripg ibe existence of this element in
society, said, substantially:
Even the woman 10 whose house am
sheltered ia hviug With her fourth husband,
the other three walking the earth mean
while. 1t is not pleasant to wound the
feelings OF people. but have taken 1t upon
me to preach against the great wrong:
And but q few rods from us, replied a
resident of Tacoma there lives man
Who has been married to and divorced
from tbres women, one Of whom has her
self been legally separated from two hus'
bands. Moreover, recently this man was
observed in attendance upon church ser
vice st which were present these three VIC;
men"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
He made Himself = Prisoner.
Hartford Times.


A New London Telegraph reporter re-
Gently found friend with psir OF hand
cuffs or and aecou panied By an officer.
Both got speedily out OF sight 10 bag
gage car, but the reporter insisted on hav-
ing ,he facts, and they were told him IN
confidence. Then he printed them 10 bis
paper thus: TIE officer speaks: Il was
in Mystic yesterday on police business, and
finding that my watch required attention,
| took it to q jsweler and left it with him
to be cleaned. | came to New London
this morning, and the first man l met was
my friend Jim here He proposed that we
90 ard have q smile, and We went. While
smiling, Jim's hand struck against M
coat pocket and ratified the handouts
carried there Jim's curiosity was excited,
and he took the bracelets out 10 examine
them. Having looked them all over and
admired the fine temper and mechanic.
ism, be tried them on both wrists and
snapped the lock. After q minute be
asked me to take them OF, and l reached
for the key, which / always carry en- my
watch guard. Well, the watch guard is in
Mystic, and 80 is the key. Jim is going
there, too. There was nothing in New
London that could get those things Oh, for
they are made to stay" AS the Sheriff
concluded, be looked over at Jim and Just
beloved. The reporter also looked at
jim and helped tbs Sheriff below. DE
was the most sheepish looking mortal that
ever took ride By rail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
SEx-piY.
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, October Is.
Butter-PEims to CHOICE creamery 26c;
choice dairy l4@16ci good TO prirs
country roll l0@l4c; common mi1eP
stock 5@Tc. No demand.
Bsssvax-Quotsd 9t 2S@32e p ID.
Beans-Hsn6 picked mediums 81 25ca
| 40 per bushel.
Dried Fruit--New evapora;ed pared
peaches l79lSc; impaired do l0@l2
raspSsEg;es I7@lsc; blackberries 7@S'
New sun6risd, apples, ousrtsred,
siiced, 4@5c; peaches, new halves 4a@53
10 quarters, 495c; d. pared l6@lsc;
gifted cherries $3.50. New svspoIstec
apples 5@sc. Market on Dried Fruit non :
NAL; demand slow.
ChesSe-saiss In 9 joHing way Of prin,
mild Ohio factory st 99I2ic; EeS Ycrl
| I4f@l5c; sweitEer lO9lsc; EmbergeI 8
@l2c.
Eggs-strictly fresf stock; demand
goods s@l7cS do1
Feathers-Gh0iea .095Pc in originS'
packages, 4a6c more in small LOIS.
Honsy-Choice white clover, lS@2Gc
! choice buckwheat, l6@l8c.
Nuts-SheIherks, 81 25@l so; blscl
vaiuuts, 50@S0c: nhsSnuts g 0094 90
Potatoss-5OQ55c per buShel; demand
good. o
Poultry-Iivs chickens, old 81 500
3 OOv dozen; spring chickens, 81 SOC
2 so. Good demand.
! Rags-Stsady at li@lfc for white miS
Cd cotton; lal5c for ali wool and TIC
lsc for mixed.
Seeds-Ssles Of timothy seed at 81 81
az 90 . bushel; clover. small seed IS 81
as 05; large, IS 0096 Is, as to quality
Sweet cider-Country sweet % sos
4 so pes barrel; crab cider IS 00@7 5
per barrel. Demand fair.
Lard-Country prime. 1i@sc., dtmAr
good.
Apples, green. p Dbl. sne@Sl.S0
Cabbage, per Dbl, 75c, or 81 90 I
Sc 90 per hundred.
0uions 90c per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes 81 IS per barrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

EnusVnls.

TtusTins.
TTTusy1LLr, Pa November 2.-0pened
at 81 liz; highest 81 III; lowest 81 lOs;
closed at 81 H. Shipments 1881 bar
rels; charters, none posted.
Pittsburg.
PITTsBrRG, November 2.-Petroleum-
Dull bat firm; National Transit certificates
opened at 81 liz; closed at 81 IL; highest
81 III; lowest 81 ii.
on City.
On CITY, November 2.-Pe,roleum-
Opened at 81 lls; highest 81 III; Loves,
81 log; closed at 81 IL. Sales 1896. 600
barrels; clearances 4, 99O, 900 barrels; char
tiers 7O.3l7 barrels; shipments 1868 bar
rels.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, November market
opened ct 81 llS; closed at 81 lit;
highest 81 III; lowest 81 l0i; runs
and charters not reported; total shipments
1854 barrels; clearances, 2,652, coo bar
rels
New York.
New YoRK, November 3l.-Petroleuu
The market was quiet and strong at the
opening at 81 llss and in the early deal.
ings sold at 81 III, bat most Of the bust
ness of the day was done at 81 lli@llls.
In the last hour there was q break at
81 l0s, closing at 81 IL. Sales 1884, 900
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
GROCERIES.
WheeIinE,

Wheeling,
Trade is not fully up 10 the standard
but reports from travelling ssle.men indi
rate an immediate improvement.
SuGARs-Ths demand for sugars con
tiuues good; Cut lost 7$c; Cubes lac;
Fruit powdered &c; Ordinary powdered
7ac; Granulated Standard TIC; GraRu
lated ordinary 7c: Standard CORRECTION
er's A sc; grocer's A CSC; Pearl A 69ci
White extra c 6Sc; Ohio valley 6sci
New York G &c; golden c 62c; (neW,
Fruit sugar &c.
CoFFEns-Green coffee-Fsncy Colder
Eio l2c; Fancy Green l2c; PeabeEry
t24c; Choice lie; Prime lOc Good 9sc,
Fair &c; Roasting grades 73@Sc; Old
Government Java zoe. Roasted coffee in
packages -ArbUckle's l ID l3ic; Csrdobs
! | ID. I3}c; Dilworth n: l3ic; Dilwortt
Brunswick and 10. Ice; lowering e. l.
C l 10. l3tc; lowering Java 3 los s0ci
Rising Sun ID. l2c; Tiger | ID. l2ci
PartoIa ID. In orders Of 800 10. at one
shipment, &c per pound off, Bulk Roasted
odd Government Java 24c; Peaberry
l34c; Choice Bio l2fc; Prime l2ci GOOD
lie; Fsir l0ic; Ordinary lot.
RICE. - Carolina head, 7c; CsrohLe
choice 63c; Carolina prime &c; Louisiapi
Sic; Java pearl &c; Broken 34c.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 35@S5e
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 2S@26c; Honey
Drips Soc; Sugar, House (dark) 20@22ci
! (3c additionalin half barrels); New CroI
New Orleaus Mollasses. Fancy 48@50ci
Choice 45@4Sc, Prime 42@45o: Fair 4O@
I8c; Choice Bakers 3O935c. New CROP
New Orleans will be in in about ten days
One small lot arrived on the 10th.
PRoyIsIoNs--LsrgeS C. Hams 93@9Sc
Medium s, G. Hams 93@l0c; Small s. G.
Hams lOA@lG2c; California Hama sc; s
c. Breakfast bacon 9@9tc; 8. C. Shoulder
6I@7c; City Sides 1900; Bacon Should
ers SIC; Ham Beet lOi@lle; Ordinary
Beef 9GlOc: Country Sides TIC; Mes
Pork, No. $l2; No. 2, 5lb average pieces
very fine family, $3.50; No. 3, ordinary
$l0.OO@lO so.
LARD fierce &c; halt barrels tic; tub
&c; buckets 73c; tin pals 3 ID tie; tin pail
5 lb Tic; tin pals 10 ID 7tc; tin pals 20 =
&c; tin pals 30 ID &c.
CANNED GooDs STANDARD 3fb table pescl
81 Is; pie peaches 3ib 81 90; pie peaehe
6fb 81 10; No. 3 tomatoes 9G@95c
tomb toes Sfb Boston market 81 20
canned corn. Thompson's 2fh cans soc
Sears corn 9Oc; do Winslow's 2fb 81 20
do End grade 2tb 75c; strawberries "a
81 10; blackbernes 2fb 81 90; raspberrie
2fb 81 90 Danson's 2fb S5c; lima bean
I'D GOO; cove oysters In light 55c; d,
IN full weight 81 05@l 10 string bean
2b 85690c; succotash 2ib 90c@l 26
Marrow fat peas 2ro 81 1904 10; goose
berries 2Ib 90c(9sl 90.
FRUITs-New Valencia R lisins 9i@lOc
new Layer 0rdora, llA@l2c; new evspol
a.ed peaches, l54@l6c; new evaPorate
peaches, l3@l43c; new halves, dry peach
6@6sc.
Ou.-Lsrd, extra western strained Soc
carbon, ITO, &c; carbon, $50, Sic; whit
miners best winter 45c; white miners Nc
2, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKErs.-Sugars, nom
inal; coffee strong, with prospective &C
vance; rice, nominal; lard, weak; provil
} ions, nominal; fruits, nominal; came
goods are steady; tomatoes are scarce an
: q strong market is anticipated when sesso
opens. Look out on tomatoes, they will b
good stock in the near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

WIlesIing.


The market this week was only average
Tde cattle market ia fat and the sheep
market is lost sight Of. MssSrs Hud-
son B Bsyhs furniah the lolIo1ing quota
lions
Cattle--The market ia demoralized and
the prices this week ares sort of go ss You
please. -
Hogs-Market active; 3l933c per ID.
Sheep-DuIl; l@Sc per ID.
Lam6s-Good at 2!Ga4c Per 70,
Calyes-S3 0096 90 per head.
chicago.
CaIoAso, November 1.-The Drovet.
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts $500
head; shipments $500 head; prices l0c
higher; shipping steers 50 1896 90;
stockers and feeders 81 25@3 Is: COWS,
bulls and mixed 81 60@3 IS; through
Texans finer at 81 1903 10; western
rangers frmer; natives aud half breeds
So 1904 so; cows 81 6093 co; wintered
Texans 81 9O@3 10.
Hcgs-Receipts $1,000 head; ship
meHts 5000 head; market active and lUc
higher; rough and mixed So 1908 40;
packing and shipping So 45@3 GO; light
weights So 2O@3 10; skips 50 5O@3 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady; natives 81 1903 80; western 81 90
as 40; Texans 81 OO@2 80; lambs per
head 50 00@4 rs.
New York.
New YORK, November 2-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 3, $40 head, makisg $50 head for
the week; the offerings we're exclusively
for home use, opening brisk at small ad-
vance on ordinary to fair native steers, bu:
the feeling at the close was easier; native
steers ranged from 81 1904 IS per 100
lbs, live weight; exporters neither received
nor bought cattle here 10 day. Shipments
| for the week: $50 cattle 60 sheep, 1850
quarters Of besf SIS csrcasses Of mutton
Sheep-Receipts 1880 head, making
Al 800 for the week; market slow but q
shade stronger; extremes 81 1904 90 per
100 lbs. for sheep and 81 5O@5 so Tor
lambs; 10 choice sheep offered,
Hogs-Receipts l52 cara or $4,000 head,
making 40 APO for the week; market nom.
inslly iull ard weak at s. 8O@4 Is Ter
100 lbs.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November 2.-Csttle-
Dali and unchanged: receipts l,947 head;
shipments 627 head; shipments Saturday
and Sunday to New York so cara
Hogs-Slow; Philsdelphias and Workers
So 900 3 10; receipts II 900 head; ship
nents $50 head. Shipments to New York
Saturday and Sunday IS cars.
Shsep--Dull and unchanged; receipts
3 500 mead; shipments 1000 head.
Cincinnati.
CEyUrYEAu, November 2 - hogs -
Qniet; common and light 81 1908 IS;
packing and butchers s. 30@S IS. Re
ceipts 1905 head; shipments l,245 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

sll trHins dsiIf sIc-Pi nupdaJ.
Trains leaving Brldg'pOTi 81 b:Rt m tbT oily
time) arrive a. Chicago al 80 p. m. zane day.
Trains losv. Cleveland for Wheeling AT " .. -
a:0S p m, arriving ut 20 .. M. and $40 T. n.
J. G.JOAIJEkOr,
Passengtr kg,nt wheeling, ". Va
L. A. FORD.
Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent, P:tt,buIE, Ia.
JAMES MOCHA,