davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
4 Garden Of Ou otations

-Four miles west of Bridgeport,
Conn, centre is "Waldstein," the home
of the late Rev. DIR. Samuel OsgOod,
for many years the pastor of the
church Of the Messiah, in New York
city. When DR.. Osgood purchased
the place, some thirty years ago, it
was a wilderness, covered with cedars
and stones, and suitable only for a
pasture lot. Upon it he built cot
tage, and it was soon transformed.
There was upon a portion of the
grounds a ledge of rocks, oddly ar
ranged, which DR.. OsgOod made use
of to testify his admiration of the
great poets of the world. On seper-
ate rocks at various angles he carved
in the most graceful manner the
names of Homer, Virgil. Dante, Tasro,
Petrarch, Shakespeare, Milton, Cor
nellie, Alferi, Schiller, Chaucer,
Goethe, Wordsworth, Keble, Seoot,
Emerson, Longfellow and Bryant, and
surrounded them with trees and shrub
berry in most beautiful and pictures
que combination. Over them is
placed the inscription: "The groves
were Gods first temples" Upon an
other rock near the path is carved the
saying, "Know Thyself," Inscribed
over the entrance to the temple at
Delphi.
Another portion of the grounds is
devoted to religious subjects One
rock is inscribed ITO God" the next
to "Our Father" and a third I'm
Christ" That e other stones compose
an outdoor pulpit, on one side of
which is carved the words "God is
love" and on the other words "Glad
Tidings." Here are also to be seen
upon natural monuments of stone, va
rious quotations from the bible. at
the base of a knoll, in letters of stone
may we read the words, "To do justly
love mercy, and walk humbly with
ic; Cod" which Dr. Osgood consider
ed a perfect description of the Chris
tain character.
On a long stone under a bank are
seen the words. Consider the lilies Of
the field how they grow" In anoth-
er place dedicated by him to senti-
ment, on the rock he carves Psyche"
and on another, "Strong Son of Gods
Immortal Love-" from Tennyson's
an Memoriam." Another group of
rocks near the road bear the names of
alfred" "Lincoln" and washing
ton" On another great rock is cut in
a most prominent manner the inscrip-
tion, God and Our Country, 1862"
The whole place thus wrought into
grottoes. recesses and monuments is
a unique and beautiful con
ception. boston Transcript
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

A German who has studiousIy
watched every movement of the honey
bee. asserts that they are excellent
storm-warners. He says that on tho
approach of thunder storms bees, 9th
erwise gentle and harmless, becom )
irritable, and will at once attack any
one, even their usual attendant, ap-
preaching their hives. A succession
Of instances are given in which the
barometer and hydrometer foretold a
storm, the bees remaining quiet, and
no storm occurred; or the Instruments
gave no intimation Of storm, bus
the bees for hours before we're irrita.
bic, and it came
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
Tho ROYAL Road.

1.-THE earth seems sown with sorrowt
And our hearts a raging main,
Is it not because We borrow
Joy and pay the price for pain :
Go mile to seek a shadow,
And a rod 10 find ray;
Build our hopes on sands of pleasure
Waves of want must wash away.
Seek no field to prove your proves,
Be hero every days
There are enemies within rs,
Ever eager for the fray.
Battle boldly with temptation,
10 the death the demon press
Conquer sin and plant your flagstaff
On the ramparts of success.
Oh the earth is filed with gladness,
And but balmy breezes blows
If We SOW no seed of sadness,
We can reap no weeds Of WOO.
By the pleasant paths Of duty,
All the fairer flowers bloom;
And whose soul knows naught save honor
Sees no terror in a tomb.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

Perhaps the strongest man in Geor
gia is Mr.. Beussee, the blacksmith at
Birchmore's shop, Maxey's. He il
about six feet, ten inches high
stands erect, and his muscles
are prominent lie stands and
with one hand raises 100
pound anvil out straight for minute
and takes large cart wheel in one hard
by one spoke and holds it out horizon
tally at arms length. On hearing Of
of his wonderful muscular power we
went over last Monday to witness
some of this modern Simpsons
strength, and when we asked him
about it, ayes" said he, 81 think I
am strong as any man in this
country. can take this anvil and
throw it from here to that wagon Ga
distance of fifty yards). 1 use the
hammer with my right hand. but I
believe l am stronger in my left.
Here, feel Of this arm and tho mus
cIes; measure it if you want to. When
used to shoe horses ] never encoun-
tered one that 1 couldn't manage /
could hold them, even if they were
wild. have never found a man that
was as stout in the arms as am."-
Leetnqton (Ga. Echo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
A Marrow Escape.

Army Officer Cat Washington =
Yes, I have been in the service now
nearly ten years.
Young LADY, suppose you have
had some narrow escapesP
Army Officer turning pale at the
recollection)-I had mighty narrow
escape only short time ago.
Young Lady (breathlessly) What
was IL?
Army 0hicer--I came very near be.
log ordered West
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25


Alone walked the ocean strand,
A pearly shell was in my handi
IstOoped and wrote upon the sand
Ny name, the year, the day.
AS onward from the spot passed,
One lingering look behind cast;
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my line away.
And so, methought, twill quickly be,
with every mark on earth from me,
A wave Of dark obliyion's sen
VIII sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
OF time, and been, to be no more
ofme, my day, the name bore,
To leave no track OF trace.
And yet, with Him who counts the sands,
And holds the waters in his hands,
know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name;
ofall this mortal part has wrought,
Ofall my thinking soul has thought,
And from these fleeing moments caught,
For glory or for shame.
-George d. Prentice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
Zen CoDsumption.

The total annual consumption Of
tea, it is now estimated, is 100000
600 pounds; of coffee, 1,OO0,OO0OOO
pounds; cocoa and chocolate, 100000
pounds; while similar drinks are used
by less civilized nations and tribes. It
is the favorite drink of Russia, Hol-
land and England, the last country
annually importing 10O000O00
pounds, or several pounds to each
man, woman and child Philadelphia
Ledger
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

TTT n for working people. Send 10 cents post
Hi U age, and we will mail you free, a royal,
He'll valuable sample box Of goods that will
put you in the way Of making more
money in few days than you ever thought possible
at any, business. Capital not required. You can
live at home and work in spare time only, all the
time. All Of both sexes, Of ali ages, grandly sue
eesiu 50 cents to SIS easily earned every evening.
mat az who want work may test the business, we
vel satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
Of writing us. Full PARTICULARS directions, ETC.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay. Address STISsoN
Co.. Portland Maine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
HUMOROUS.
iderwear

Cold COZ, fort-Something we
get often during 5ha heated ter o,,. :,
1t seems appropriate Tor hh
to subscribe himself, Cordially =
A polite way of dunning 10 20
quent is to send him a bouquet W
get-me-nots. -.
Adeelaration Of -Throwi
tin cans and other refuse in Fyns
neighbors' yards. AN
"No, sir" he said to the capt '@'Ss
am not seasick, but Pm disgustel !. Prait's
the motion of the vessel"
It is easier to trace a mocyt
Indian over a granite mountai ~
it is to trace lost umbrella. Pencils
"There's another cracked p
as the policeman said when he ord. Del.
down his club upon the base-bs
A contemporary remarks wiM
veracity that it is a cold day W.
cream is left in the hands of
fectioner.
A radical writer says that 81 erWear.
eumbers will remove freckles.
will Freckled people are Just u
BILE to fatal diseases as anybody lie
"Waiter, can you bring me
| Young chicken smothered in an lates
',No, sab. We doesn't kill
way, sab. We cuts off der h A.
Joshua could successfully H'S'
the sun to stand still, but
never have kept a six-year
still while his photograph was
taken.
A cynical bachelor Of another o.,
says woman is a good deal like 40
ACCORDION. You can draw her
but she "malles music" you ate
to shut her up.
A young lady who read that he
were being seriously injured by W
weather, declared that no amount G
wet weather would prevent her from,
going to a good hop.
A Berlin physician claims to have
invented machine for looking into
the brain. It is probably new fan
gled corkscrew, although the old kind
will uncover the brain of most any
man.
A Baptist minister was once asked
how it was that he consented to the
marriage of his daughter to Presby-
terian. "Well, my dear friend" he re-
piled, "as far as l have been able to
discover, Cupid never studied the
Ology."
"PoohP' remarked the wise concert
goer, as the accomplished but quiet
performer of a piano solo was leaving
the stage; "that fellow can't play.
Why, he don't wriggle his body. nor
throw back his head, nor stick out his
tongue bit"
A lawyer in Connecticut, whose rep
utation in the community was not very
high, met an old gentleman, one day,
and said to him, do you know, Mr.
H., that I am direct descendant from
Miles StandishP" as it possible"
was the reply. "What a descent~
This is the way the ladies convey
their meaning: Mrs. Brown-'IIow
is that dear little baby Of yours, Mrs.
Smith," at was dreadfully sick last
week; thought it would die, but it's
nearly well now" says Mrs Smith.
"Oh, I'm so sorry" says Mrs. Brown.
European savants are now discuss
ing the question, GLOW far can VIC
see" That depends upon what we
are looking at Some people can't SEQ
a bill collector when he is in the hall
and they are in the adjoining room
holding their breath while the servant
girl stands him off.
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Now in the fields from dawn till dark
The ardent sportsman fingers,
With the result. An empty bag,
A missing pair Of fingers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

Among the earliest and most inn
portant matters to which the United
States Senate will have to direct its at
tention when it meets. in December. is
the new extradition treaty with Great
Britain. The negotiations in regard
to this instrument are now said to be
practically completed, and all that is
needed to put it into operation is rati-
fication here and hy the English Gov
eminent. The Canadian Government
has already given It's assent to the
provisions Of the proposed treaty, so
far as they affect Canada, and when it
is adopted by both the principals there
win bean end to at least one refuge
for defaulting bank cashiers and other
roguish financial officers. The new
treaty makes special arrangements
with regard TO the class Of criminals
who are given to embezzlenent and
financial fraud of all kinds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
DR. @. ". SUPPLE,
DENTIST.

Full upper and under Sets Of Teeth Ceitser
lusts or 8. 8. Whites, which arc Che bost n
he worldly from % 10 e10. Az other IorI n
proportion. -
Preserving Natural Teeth = specially. Ex.
sractiug Teeth Is cents.
Odice. 1s4 Leockerman g., near GoVernor,s
avenue, Dover, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

Banks are constantly being i'm
posed upon" said the cashier Of one
Of the largest national banks in New
York city the other day, "and the pub
lie knows nothing about it. Why, if
I was to tell you that the son Of one
of the largest dry goods merchants in
New York had presented two forged
checks to this bank within the past
"a 18th, got money on both, and escaped
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

No. 2.

In the absence Of any instruction, we will
make as above. In ordering give full descrip-
ton Of what you want ;:leave nothing to be
guessed at.
Parties unknown to us, ordering goods will
be required to remit us one-third the value
before we ship them, the balance to be paid on
delivery.
Send for price list.
BALTIMORE TwISE AND NET Co.
VIM. j. Hooper 81 Son,
6 s. CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
(dention this paper.)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

The lasso commonly used by COW
boys is made If sixty feet of rope, a
third of which forms the loop. When
thrown, it is swung over the head and
left shoulder and then over the right
shoulder, with a peculiar turn OF the
wrist calculated to keep the loop open
until it encircles the object at which it
IL flung. Expert throwers do not pride
themselves on catching a steer by the
horns, but try to so hurl the moose in
front of the beast that he will step
into it, this entangling his legs and
throwing him. In a Wyoming exhi-
bition cowboy repeatedly caught a
bull by any leg that the spectators
named.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

A curious fact has come to light in
the matter of telegraph wires. It ap-
pears that Prof. Morse proposed at the
very outset to put tho wires under
ground, and that the stringing of the
wires on poles was an after-thought.
The first line of telegraph in this coun-
try was run in the year lS43, the cities
Of Baltimore and Washington being
then connected. The wires were placed
underground between Baltimore and
Relay station, a plough being used to
cut trench into which the coil was
uuwound; but at Relay the workmen
struck a viaduct of stone, whereupn
the plan to use poles was conceived
and put into practice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

credulOus people elsewhere are being
swindled by a new dodge. A young
man serves papers on them, setting
forth that legacies had been left them
by relatives living in other states. He
claims to be a clerk, and on each paper
served he collects money, pretending
it is for registration fees, searches, and
other clerical work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

Experts in New York city deny that
food preserved in tin cans is liable to
become poisonous. They allege that
over six hundred million cans of pre-
served food are annually consumed,
and that there is less sickness than
from any similar amount of food not
canned. Corn was first canned in
Portland, Maine, in 1886, when the
Baltimore packers first began to can
oysters. If when cans are first opened
the contents of the can are removed
Immediately to an earthen or glass
vessel, the food will remain sweet and
nutritious.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

The grocers. butchers, and small
traders in many cities keep records of
various kinds, in which they enter the
moral and financial standing of the
people in their region. 1t thus often
happens fiat wage-worker's name
will be marked in terms which will
lead the dealers to press credit on him
at every turn, while his reputably-rich'
employer will be printed or written
down as good man to sell goods to
for cash. 1t is better, the Chicago
Current thinks, to be such a poor man
than such a rich man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

A singular decision is creited to the
supreme court of Indiana. It is that
an owner of property destroyed by fire
from sparks negligently permitted to
escape from a locomotive may recover
its full value from the railway COM
pany, Notwithstanding the fact that
the property was fully insured and the
insurance company has paid the loss.
In other words, if a person happens to
be lucky enough to have a building
burned by a chance spark and also has
it insured in a solvent company, he
may get twice its value in solid cash.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

They have shade trees in Dallas,
Texas, called the umbrella china"
which are like veritable umbrellas
both in shape and in effect raised over
the earth. The story runs that Mira
beau Lamar, the second president Of
Texas. produced this tree by reversing
the common china, putting the
branches under ground and letting the
roots sprout. The branches are I'M
commonly thick and closely inter
wiEed, making a very plausible ap-
pearance to support the Lamar story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
JObbinS Trade.
LA AN ND nnnN


95c0S1.4O Peaches-Standard. 3.pound. S1750
200; 3-pound seconds, $1.25 a so; 2-pound stand
ard, $1.3O01.4o. Oorn-Revere 81. 10; McMurray,
$1.1OO1.2O. Blackberries Two-pound, 80O9Oc;
raspberries 2pound 81 10 1.20; pineapple stand,
ard, 2pound, 81 60 $50 second, do ST % % 50;
Ho gSs S oannd full full wesh so
$1.O501 90 string beans, 85095c Lima beans
SOc9$l;3O peas marrowfat, 75c0$1. 2O0 /. 90,
small 1902. %; Holsters 81 9O02.OO red cherries;
sO09Oc; gooseberries 90095c; strawberries, 81. 40
01.50.
COAL AND COKE
Anthracite, $3.50 ~ ton: Pittsburg 1878 ~
ton; Blossburg or Piedmont. So ton; Raymond City,
So rs ~ ton; Winifrede, So so ~ ton; block SIS
" ton; block nut, So " ton; Jackson. SO. 25 ~ ton;
jackson nut $2 ~ p tom charcoal l5c p bu Con:
load; crushed COKE Sc " bu or 81 so " load
DRUGS
Alcohol $2.1202.2O; asafoetida, 2503Oc; alum. 4
05c; camphor, 2503Oc; cochineal, 5O055c; chloro-
tar, pure, 4O042c indigo, 80c0S1; lcorice, Calab.
genuine 3004Oc; magnesia, carb 2oz rs 1885,
morphine P. & W., ~ ounce So 15 03 rs; madden
12O14c; OIL castor, ~ gal, 81. so 55; OIL berga
mot ~ tb, $25002.75; opium $404. 25; auinine
P. & W.. y ounce, 95c0$1 balsam copaba 500
6Oc; SOAP CASTLE FRI. 12016c soda, bicarb., 4la0
&c; salts. EPSON, 405c: sulphur -four. 4D6c; salt
peter, 8020c turpentine, 42045c; glyc,rin 200
22c; iodide potass 1893. 25; bromide potass 40 a
45c; chlorate potash, 20022c; borax, 12015c; Gin
chonidia 20O25c.
OILs-IInseed oil. raw, 44047c y gallon; boiled.
4S049c; coal oil, legal test 10014c; bank 600
Csc; best straits, 65c Labrador, 6Oc West Virginia
iuhricating, 2O030c miners, 65c. Lard Oils-No.
/ So 065c; do extra, 68072lac.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6l4c; lower grades, 4O5c.
DRY GOODS
MISUNDERSTANDING AGA, 12lac; Conestoga BF,
lie. Conestoga extra, 131ac; Conestoga Gold Medal,
1890; Conestoga Goa, IL l9c Conestoga AA &c. Con-
estoga X, &c; Pearl River, II loc Lewiston 36inch.
Ia loc; Lewiston 32-ineh, 12l2e Lewiston 30-inch,
IL loc; Pals OBO, 32-inch, 13lec; Methuen AA
l2l9c; Oakland A. 6lac; Swift River, 6 York 49,
inch 12l2c; York 30-inch, 10lec
misunderstanding, 714c; Baets 7e: Glouces-
ter 7c Glasgow &c; Lancaster. 7l4c; Ranelmsn, s
Tiac; Renfew Madras &c; Cumberland, &c; White,
7c; bookfold 10a2c
PAPER CAMBRIcs-Manvile, 5lac; s. 8. & Son, &c;
Masonville 5l4c; Garner, 5l2c.
GRAIN BAGs-American, $3.50; Atlanta, $40;
Franklinville. $50; lewiston, 800; Ontario. $1S;
Stark A. $3.50.
PRINTs-Albions, solid color, 5l2c American
fancy, sligo; Aliens fancy 5 oc; Aliens dark, i2c
Aliens pink &c; Arnolds, &c; Berlin, solid colors
5i9c Cochsco, &c; Conestoga, 5laci Dunnells 5lsc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Elsewhere,

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The Drovers' journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $780,; shipments q 500. The
market active and shade higher shipping steers
So 80 O5S5; stockers and feeders, Sc. 2564; cows
bulls and mixed 81. 60 $3.50; through Texas cattle
stronger at $2400370 Western rangers strong;
natives and half-breeds, S3.6004.4O; cows. So. coo
3; winte-ed Texans. $303.50.
Hogs-Receipts. SO, 900; shipments 5000. The
market was steadier and stronger; rough and mixed
$3. 2503.55; packing and shipping, S33503.75;
light weights, SD rs; skips, $2.50O3.4O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000: shipments
200. The market was steady; natives. $1.7503 5O
Texans 81. 05 03; lambs $404.75.
KANSAS CITY Nov. g. The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 1851; shipments
none. The market was active for good feeders
and butcher stuff; exporters. $4,000; good to
choice shipping steers. $4.600A90; common TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Foreign Stock and Money Market.

LONDON, Nov. 6-5 p. M.-Government bonds
s-Consols, 100 sic for money and 1908 for ac
count Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great West
ern frsts, 1864; Atlantic s. Great Western Sec
onds. 40; Canadian Pacific, 1924; Erie, ll3as;
Erie seconds, SCI; Illinois Central 1404; Mexican
ordinary, 25s ST. Paul common, 974; New York
Central los; Pennsylvania, 1863; Reading. Ill.
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank
of England on balance to-day is f51, 000
PARIS, Nov 6.-Three per cent rentes 79f
52Ic for account,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

1eBIGTuayB QuOtatIOhs ON FrJuuce at
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Nov 6-Flour-Receipts, 90
286 brls exports, COZ brls, LOCO sacks; dull and
heavy;ssales ID 900 brls; superfne Western SO. So
common to good extra Western and State, SO, 80
$3.50; good to choice extra Western and State.
so; common to good extra Ohio, So 800
$50; common to choice extra St Louis, So 80
05.60
Wheat-Reesipts, 5000 bu; exports, 40, 900 Blu.
Spot lower. dull and heavy Options opened a
Ihade higher. but soon weakened and declined q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

medium, 81 100450 stockers and feeders So. IS
ESQ: cows. ~ OZ.SO grass Texas steers, S2.4003.
Hogs-Receipts, 9S74; shipments 316. The
market was weak and 501Oc lower: good to choice
Sheep-Receipts. 5S5; shipments. none. The mar
ket was steady; fair to good muttons, $2.4O03;
common to medium. $1.5002.25
ST LOUIS, Nov. g. Cattle - Receipts 600:
shipments, 400. The market was slow and unchanged
only local demand; native shipping steers 1878
steers SIS 04; mixed lots of buteherng stock 750
325; stockers and feeders So 03 So Texas steers
S2.2503.40.
Hogs - Receipts. 46oO; shipments, 27O0. The
market was steady packing grades, 1925 93 co.
Workers. $3500355; butchering grades, So 500
3.65.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 800; shipments,
none. The supply was very small. and only retail
trade was done: prices ranged at S17503. Is for
tive sheep 81. 6002.75 for Texas sneep
NEW YORK Nov 6.-Beeves-Recepts, including
80 carloads for expectation lao carloads: dull and
lower with no show for a clearance; no Texans or
Colorado stock sale; native steers ranged from
good at So $4,000
Sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 200; no selling de.
mand; butchers were induced to take few carloads
at low figures, but the larger part must be carried
over Transactions at Dig &c ~ fb for sheep.
and 4 Il 051 4c for lambs.
Hogs-lseceipts 45OO; few light pigs sold at 81 Is
" cwt., common to good hogs, SIS. IS "a.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov 6-Cattle-The market
ments 1919 head.
Hogs-The market was active Philadelphias, So 80
03.9O Workers, S3 800390. Receipts 3, 800 head
shipments 8, 600 head
SheepaThe market dull and unchanged; Re-
celpts, 600 head; shipments, l, 200 head.
CINCINNATI Nov. 6.-Hogs steady; common and
light So 503. 60; packing and butchers, $3.50
$780, Receipts, 8 SI4 shipments, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov 6.-Wool quiet; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania feeces, 33036c; Michigan feeces, 31035c;
pulled woods, 25 02Sc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Wool firm and demand fair
domestic fleece, 27.36c; pulled 14033c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Wool quiet, but steady
and unchanged