davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

THE entire Republican ticket will bo elected to represent the people of Cochise county for the next two years. ,s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Fifth street News De

WANTED-l5 Or % adobe makers and layers. White men preferred. Apply at this office at once for fur ther information.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
DissoInt on of Partners hiD.

To whom it may concern: The firm Of Barrow tH BagS has lhie Guy di. Jlycd by mutua! cCnsrnt, .. N. Barrow retiring from sc:d firm. All ti,ls against said firm will be iaId by S. C. Bagg. 5. (. BAGG,
 5. NJ. BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

BILLY BRADLEY will be the next Recorder of Cochise county, and don't you forget il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

HE TOMBSTONE is 8 Republican paper and has no ase for Mugwamps -Sabe?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

To LET-Housc Of three r0oms, with fine garden fruit trees and grape vines bearing, will he let reasonable to a permanent tenant. Address AI. F., this ctIice. tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

"YoU bet your iife,' to use slang expression, the entire Republican ticket will be elected this fall.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

. THE Republican candidates, each
 and every one, are doing Herculean work for tke, success of the ticket. +
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

By reference 10 our tele2raphic column, it will be seen that the In-' dians surrendered tu Capt. LaNt.n internationally.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $l.50 by Harris tho taller, Bothin'S block 8 12lf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Look Our.

F And don't you forget il, that Wolcott q Messick have thc finest toilet .6a.'s Tor sale ihat has ever been offered 10 the people Of this city. 6-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

The policeman scowied and rushed Tommy away on double quick.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
OFFICIAL.-PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, Isse.
For Delegate to Congress
 CURTIS c, BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress
 CURTIS c, BEAN. Superintendent Of Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Co Incilman.-Southern District
 B. :. COFFMAN.
 For Territorial Council, ". A LAKEWOOD. For Members of Ass, mbly,
 VI. S FLEMING,
 ". X. NASH, -' 4: C. RICHARDS,
 FRANK FRAME,
 CHAs. N. THOMAS For County Judsr,
 E. W. MORRISON. Fer Sheriff,
 E: s. HATCH
 Fo= District Attorney,
 WI SrILWELL
 For County Treasurer
 A. J. RITTER, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY.
 For County Assessor,
 E.G. MORTON.
 For County Clerk,
 ALLEN WALKER. EFor Coroner ,rnI Public Administrator SS
 C.!B. FARRELL.
 For County Surveyor, ' II. $ HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN.
 T.C. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 ..~tJoHN c. EASTON Justices Of the Peace W. D. SHEAREG. J. U. DEAN. T.. cou...L,o, FRtNK BROAD, For C0hstaoie' FREU. J. DODGE. :" CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor.
 CHAS N. THOMAS.
 For Counciinen. First Ward. .....-.- ..... A. ASAMAN. Second WHrd. GOODWIN. Third Ward. d............. .... G. R. WATT. Fourth Ward ............ ..J. E. BUTLER. For City Recorder -. -........... 1. NJ. ISAACS. For City License Tax Collector. ..s. c. ". CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer.
 J. L. MElLGREN, For City Attorney. '| .'"-e., G! ". SWANS 2 -s e. For Chief of Police |;- G w. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

All my goods arc paid for and as l want money and want it bad l vii. make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
From AtIantic's Busy Marts to Pa
 cIfc's Golden Shores.

The tranapo-taii1n cf this prodiglGus. tir:ea enlarg,1I -ggr. gati n of Shew-, COTS sting lt does SELLS SEVERAL. SINGULAR, SEP ARATE SHOWS SOLIpIFIED. is IL iver' ally yronounced the most hazardous undertaking ever known in the world ,f amu-emcnts. But wbtu tho SClls B-otl dc ciCe to visit Califo.- ria tLty:e sbout cOncCnirat n' an All-MCnopo- l'z!ng Mammoth AastOdon gorgcd with
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

The first person to introduce cricket into this country Was Maggie Mitch ell. How she used to bowl ont the officers of the Army of the Potomac with Merry Cricket" @
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

Say Jakey, said Tommy to the policeman, as he went to the jail. elbows the b.ck O yer head dis maw min? He-he-he."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
8 Circuees and 3 Menageries

\ satisfying fati,ty of startling EensationH ord extraordinary Exhibition of tRrIh's choicest wonders. the yIstrcSS of which to ParticTlSri5- wond fill q bOck sn overflow the co!rm ..s of the largest newspaper. Being uE:oa of three dis' tnct concerns, it iE more than
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

  % @
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
TNree Ti233eS L0l'ge7'

Than any A7cnic Establishment or Wild Bcast
 Show ih, ever crossed the continent, requiring three times the invested capital ONE MILLION DOLLARS invo we'd! Three times the largest tIaye ing Irains. three times as many employee, three times mJre accomplished aci OSs, 'thIce times the salary list. and Us cIScqueace three times tue fun and 1hrPe times moro show than ever you saw sEce you were b' IT, WheA the massSs krow that besides
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
Wnterifaatf@er @eim 10 9emti@s
LAM.

Meine BON Californian unb bon Ohio -
iuaruta uibt aub ). y. aus Wlt1ourt g
tuureen flrjiidD Don etrer Serialnlnigng
oeutiAtdnDilGer 6admdnner in NatmG
-auf Yeraalailuns oes Wtiltnaateer Brln@
bGHbiers aloam Orb ecprlft. Die
Wain3er vQ1ig. 8etR Nepne"
melbet uber bas @r8ebntB i'm Neientllde1
SOI9enoes:
vlOn sroBem Sntereiie tpareu Die 9roz
ben Der caIifornilAe BetB<
peine, petde iGmm;li0 aus importlrs
ten 9aebiorten gr3ogeu tpareu. Die 9tar1en
eielcr BelRe = California Sod, Galiforz
MIA @utebel, GaltloTuia 9D6 Niesllng,
California 3iniaubel = beuten i6on barr
aur bin, eoB ceutide unD uIigartlhe 3tebeiI
Die belreffefocn Nsine g~ctiefert baben. GS
berriate untcr ben anpeieuben Saateuten
Die eiibeuige aniiAt, oaB inter nieieH calf
forntlden Msi6lpeincn Der N~ieslingiorte
Die crfte Steae gcbiibre. Ser 2Seiu bate
cine 10 aus8elpEobea feline &iesiingurt.
baB man lhn neben r~beinldnbildem Hless
ling 5dtte prDbireu f6unct. 4ub pom Den
lbrigen caItIOrniidsu 99eiBpetneu 5ciJte
ieoer Tar fi1 leinc Gi9enart uuo stpar ebeus
tauS i'll uberrdl6euo idoner 8siie.
uTa1t mob 9r0BereS Sntereile BOT Der
Gatapbo DDm Grlclee i'm Stant
Obto. Ole @atatpbarebe, cine einseborcne
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

aiRerifaaii6e Goyte, iieFert Elm 9anpts
qaantllm Der i~iber6aupt i'm Often Der Bsr.
Stdatea proouSirtea Beine. OtaR glaubte
algeIneta, Der GalaiDba lei NIT lelntetl
Tud5Bei6mad bebaTtet, uno e5 muBte De6z
Dalb uDerral0eu, IN Der III WtaIlt5 au5ges
11elten eata!pbaqualltat neutrality-suspicious.
gu ttno:l, DelGer lther nl0t ult3ttrunten
bliebe, lpenn er in elmer rbetatl6en aBtrtbs
1601t DtrS0pft Dilrbe.
vDie QHaittdt Der aItf0rnihe IN
st DtDmeiu erln1erte ebenfaas an ben
uriprung Der betreffenoen 9tebiortsn; Der
california GIaret sei9te frQn36iiihe, Der
california 3infanoeI un9arii6e Irt.
vlluJDeiielbait gebtetet bic Qunltt6t
iGmm!ltd)er ausgeftelteH @eine aue Ahs
tung bot Der Gebntt oer INSTRUMENTATION
unD g0ein~bebanolune III Jtor6amertta.
Serlflthtigt man oabei noib bic btlligtt
&retie, 10 muB man geitebtn, baB unlere
oeutldyen Neine III Yoronnerita an oerar>
tlgen oaieIbit etnbeimii6en Ncinen cine
niht gu unterlhdRenbe Gofurrena inpen."
Snlbes Sob dineritanii6sr Melne mill
geDiB etlDas beiBgi iii Wtunhe oeut d.
l1notl0er SSabnldnner, .tuel6e lelbit ge@
tteben, oab fie ole G%onturrc13 oteler 9Setne
81 flrdten baben.
Das M1ainaer WeinbIatt rihtet gum
SDluB al oeuti6lanoii9e Wsinsiihter
Die ernite Mlabnuug: y0te 0uulttat Der in
Dtaina ausgelteut gepsienen ameritaniiben
Metue lit Elm 5irgersetg fir 9eutidlanos
Weinz @rpprtcure, lorsidltig barber an
tpatben, DAP cine burdauS taoetloieG ualltdt
unierer Ggporte nah Jturoanerifa unieren
oeutlden aSejnen icnes allleben erbatIe.
ipeldes Tie baielbft beute un3tueifelbaIt nod
bejiBeu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
@oss maD ass0 8erss.

- SEPT, bd Der spsite Banb Der . en- f.
ID irDigfciten oeS IS ne a |
@ramt eri6ieueW 1T, felt es iid beraus,
baB i'm uiNt nHr Die 9aneerttaulenos,
welhe auf ion uno Den eritea Saio iub=
ifribirtcn, baben woueu, lonoerH es laufen
lest nodtrdalih nod Diele SelteIun8eG auf
BEN eriten &beil eiN pon 2euten, tpel9e
belize SGaOe uuf eiumal au3ui0affen
Wanl6en.
gieleu Qrbeitern fdut es Jest
Elm, baB Die Muar6 lit Suerit Die
III d Stunoe Ell y cWeaEng" Dcrz
b0baten, baum aber ploBlib llh tprer 3u
beuldatissn lu4tcn, u1u lie 3H lbrcn oers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
NOTABLE ENTERTAINMENT
At Beverly In Honor of Lieut.. Harris-A
Large Assemblage.

Large Assemblage.
Special Correspondence Of TIE Register.
BEVERLY, RANDOLPH Co., W. VA,
August 14.-0n Tuesday evening last, the
10th inst, the usual quiet Of our little
mountain town of Beverly was awakened
by social event of more than ordinary in
terest, the occasion being a reception and
banquet given by DR.. L. w. Talbot, in
honor OF Lieut.. Floyd w. Harris, U. S. A.
The guests numbering upwards of fifty as
Sembled at an early hour at the Valley
House and enjoyed a supper with all the
delicacies of the season. Among the guests
present were Cyrus II. Scott, Esq, Prose
cutting Attorney of this county, whose
name is mentioned prominently as a can
didate for Congress from this district, Jared
L. Wamsley, Esq, f. ID. Talbot, ESD,
j. A. Bent, Esq, DR.. J. Z. Wamsley, DIR.
Humboldt YOkum, J. l.. BOswOrth, editor
of the Randolph Enterprise, Prot. Crane, OF
the Randolph Male Academy, Prof. A. w.
Bradley and many others.
DR.. Talbot welcomed the guests in q
neat and clever speech.
James A. Bent, ESD, proposed the first
toast: 1.-The Army of the United States.
Cyrus II. Scott, of Beverly, The Young
Men of West Virginia"
''The Ladies OF Beverly" by Lieut.. Har-
ris.
f. D. Talbot, Esq, gave quite a
humorous narrative of the FLAPS and Mis-
haps' of the early school days of Lieut..
Harris and himself.
DIR. Talbot proposed "Home."
The ladies contributed by their presence
to crown the enjoyment, that genuine
home welcome" which none can better
express, than the fair sex of Beverly and
they made everything go merry as a mar
riage bell"
1t is needless to say that the entire even
ing was a most enjoyable one to the whole
party, and full justice was done to the am
pie yiandS spread upon the board.
Lieut.. Harris may be called self-made
man. He has risen from the humblest
position by his own energy. He was born
in the Glade district of Barbour county,.
and when quite youth took the foremost
position in his class ut the country school.
At the age of fifteen he was sufficiently adj
vanced in his studies to become n teacher
himself, and taught several terms both in
his native county and this county. He
obtained a cadetship at West Point by
of Congressman HOge, Of this
State, and recently graduated
with the highest hOnors. He was
present on this interesting occasion
whilst enjoying a two weeks furlOugh WIS.,
iting his home and friends, preparatory to
entering upon his assignment of duty in
the far West. DR.. Talbot, who gave the
banquet, was 4 friend and associate of
Lieutenant Harris during their early
school days. 4 friendship thus cemented
has grown stronger, and whilst both young
men arejust entering upon their respective
careers in life, we can but wish them every
success in the professions they have
chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.

On Wednesday morning, the 18th, there
was another german given in the ball room
by the gentlemen and led by MIR. Cunning
ham. of North Carolina. There were about
fifty couples dancing.
On Wednesday, ) to p. m, Mrs. Henry
T. MunsOn, of Washington, gave an after
noon entertainment in the ball room to
seyeral hundred guests This was rather
, unique and most agreeable affair, vary
ING acceptably the succession OF germans
and the excessive dancing. The ball room
windows were covered with rOSe-eol0red
U,uze, and the afternoon light having been
inst partly excluded wss then becomlngly
tempered with colOred lanterns and soft
wax candles. The floral decorations OF
the room were proiuse and beautiful ana
the refreshments very handsome. Inc
entertainment was called "kaiiee
Klatsch," which, from the characteristics
of the affair named, seem to be about the
equivalent for the high teas so
fashionable during the spring IN
the cities. Mrs. MunSon was
assisted in receiving her guests by q num-
nor of the handsOmeSt young ladies here,
,monu them the Misses Bruce, Of Virginia;
Miss Burwen, of Virginia; Misses Pettet,
of Kentucky; Miss Patrick, Of Virginia;
Mrs. Pitt Cooke, of New York; Miss
Stuart. of Virginia; Miss Motley, OF New
York, and q number of others There
was a full band of music in attendance,
and the affair, which was rather novelty
here in its way, was great success.
This afternoon q number of gentlemen
Give n Grand fete champetre on the lawn
10 a number of ladies. The preliminary
arrangements are elaborate and extensive
and it will be, if the weather god be pro-
pitious. a handsome affair. =,
On Wednesday evening Miss Caldwell,
of New York, daughter of Mr.. Shakes.
peare Caldwell, entertained q number Oh
euests at champagne supper IN the res
taurant.
The affair was chaperOned by Miss ErV,
inc. who is here with Miss Caldweli, anu
was most agreeable. The Misses Caldweil
estimate their worth by millions. Their
costumes are the most costly worn at the
Springs. Wet
ON Sunday last Bishop Peterkin, OF "est
VIRGINIA was here and held service IN II.
Tbomas's church. The crowd was greater
than eould be accommodated, many being
tnrned away. The Bishop will be here
again on Sunday, the 18th, that being ms
ye0uIar appointment at this place. The new
church bell, presented by Mr.. Kemp, Oh
New York. was in place and was rung Tor
the first time here ON Sunday last.
'Aie -i'' ''-' IxIoN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
in all Newport, Cape May and Long

in all Newport, Cape May and Long
Branch.
They are not so rich as the Saratoga
girls, they say, but, oh! so handsome
such eoquettes and such fiirts."
And you are going to give up those big
Saratoga rooms, with Moquet carpets and
running water for those bare floors at the
White Sulphur-for those old corded ante
war bedsteads and those little bowls and
pitchers?' / asked.
Yes, We'll sleep on straw to be with
those beautiful rebel girls in their sweet
muslin dresses. It's just heaven to hear
them make love to a fellow. For down,
right fun and flirtation-real democratic
fiirtation-those White Sulphur girls beat
the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
BRILLIANT WHITE SULPHUR.
An Immense Throng-1, 400 Guests at Din
ner-NOtable Entertainments.

An Immense Throng-1, 400 Guests at Din
ner-NOtabIe Entertainments.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August Is.
The rush Of the gay season, the i'm
menSe crowd and the succession of enter
tainmentS, private and public, here this
week is such that l can give you little
more than brief summary of the events as
they follow fast upon each other. The
number of guests has reached an aggregate
almost unprecedented before August 10.
To-day am told there are |, 400 guests ut
dinner-at any rate the vast dinning hall
is full to overlooking, and ball room, draw
ing room and corridors are alive with the
iostling and well-pleased crowd. The
pretty girls are legion, and the beauX ut
last are here in full force. The ball room
is dazzling with beauty and superb toilets
and the season in its rush of gaiety seems
disposed to run itself out of breath and
ahead of time. The first really grand dress
BALL of the season was Miss Susie Stuart's
german given at the close. of the
regular ball on Monday even
ing, the 9th. Several hundred
guests were present. The chairs arranged
Tor the dances and touching each other
completed the entire circumference of the
hall room, seating over seventy couples in
full ball dress. Behind the dancers a
second row of seats were placed for the
accommodation of other guests. The COM
pany was received in the parlOr by Mrs.
and Miss Stuart, and the german began at
II o'clock. Miss Stuart is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. William \. Stuart, of the salt
works, who is the principal owner of the
White Sulphur, and she is also neice OF
the daShing General, j. +. T. Stuart, OF
twenty years ago. She is n charming girl,
Of gracious mien to all and q cOrdiality of
manner that is rs native here rs IS the soft
mir of this Sunny South. \ charming
hostess she made, in evening dress OF pale
ciel blue, with covering OF embroidered
illusion and q wealth of lovely flowers.
During the breaks in the dancing hand
some refreshments were served. The ger
man was led by Mr.. Dudley, OF Mississippi,
and Miss Stuart. Mrs. Stuart presided ut
| the head of the ball room and was assisted
| in dispensing the hOnOrs of the occasion by
Mrs. Lewis Webb, of Richmond; Mrs.
wilkins Bruce, of Virginia; Mrs. iIteh-
field, of Virginia; Mrs. Geo. Kemp and
Miss Kent, of New York. In magnitude,
Miss Stuart's german must take precedent
of Others given here during the season.
Her invitation list being necessarily more
general than that of any other visitor 10
the white" which is to her summer
home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
for Sale.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
! y Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In the Municipal
Court Of Wheeling.
Missouri L Brinton, and otheDbyl
next friend, &c. Tn ehancarr
| Mary J. Cots and others.
Pursuant TO the authority vested In him by two
deerees in above cause, one made March sd,
designed Special Commissioner viii sell, on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2Sth. A. D. 1856.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a m, AZ public auction,
AZ the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
10 the highest bidder the real estate in said city
of (which Mary 5. Brinton died seized, that is %
say:
The south half of lot No. . on the plo, OF the
addition commonly known as 'John Eot-s Addi'
ton, fronting on the west side OF Market street
and being the neXtlot north Of the lot att north
west corner Of Twenty-sixth and Market streets,
less, however, 10 much OF said half lot as was
heretofore conveyed 10 one Patrick McGahan ~
said Mary S. Brinton and husband by deed dat d
October ls, lSis, and now OF record in the on e
OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF said county IN
deed book %, at page COS, which pareso conveyed
is bounded rs follows: Beginning AZ the south
west corner of the half lot on an alley and run.
ming thence with the cas-; side Of the alley TO The
with the south line Of the half lot - feet: thence
parallel with the west line 10 the south line
thereof, and from thence 4 feet 10 the place OF
Ucsluulils-
ON the part Of said lot to be sold there Is good
two-story brick dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third OF the purchase
money, and ~ much more thereof as the purchaser
shall elect 10 pay, in cash the day of SALE the
residue thereof payable in two equal instalments
in one and two years from the day OF sale with
interest from that day; the purchaser Ia give his
notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest
with personal security therein satisfactory 10 the
Special Commissioner, and the title Ia the prop
cry sold Ia Ia retained until the payment in full
Of the purchase money.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF OHIO, CITY
OF WHEELING:
!, Thomas VI. Darrah, Clerk Of said court, do
hereby certify that the above named special
Commissioner has given bond and security rs
required 10y law and said DEGREES
THOMAS NJ. DARRAH, Clerk.
June NJ, lSS6. just
The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY,
OCTOBER II, ISM, at same place.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

The market is somewhat livelier and
prices have changed considerably since our
last report. There has been large rush
of green stuff at lower prices this season
than for many years past, and while the
demand is good low prices are the rule.
The quotations on sweet potatoes and water
melons are for Eastern stock, while home
, raised grapes have been added to
the market. The prices quoted be
low are wholesale figures and all
green stuff IS home raised. The
quotations are changed on Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS, although the prices are subject
10 fluctuations between those days.
Butter-Demand fair; choice creamery
lSa2Oc; country choice Sale; good coun-
try 7aSc; common Base; supply good.
Beeswax-Quoted at 22a24c per pound.
Beans-Hand picked navy 81 1Oa1 %
per bushel; unstable.
Dried FTuit-New evaporated pared
peaches 17a1Sc; impaired do 10a12c; rasp-
berries 1Ta1Se; blackberrieS 7aSc; new sun
dried apples, quartered, Haze, sliced 4a5c;
peaches, new halves, Hash do quarters 4
a5c; do pared 15a1Sc; pitted cherries sa9c;
new evaporated apples 5a6e- Market on
dried fruit nominal; demand moderate.
Cheese-Sales in a jobbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory ut Sic; New York ia
14c: Sweitzer 1Oa13c; Limberger Sa12c.
Eggs Strictly fresh stock at to 1Oc per
doz. supply fair and demand slow.
Feathers Choice, 5Oa55c, in original
packages; 4a5c more IN small lots.
Honey-Choiee white clover, 1Sa14c;
choice buckwheat, 12a14c.
Potatoes-ChOice new home raised, 81 OO
al % per Dbl; demand slow.
Poultry-Live chickens, old s. 0Oa3 p
per dozen; spring chickens, 81 5Oa2 %;
good demand.
Rags-Steady at Hal &c for white mixed
cotton; 1a19e for all wool and 1fal9c for
mixed.
Seeds-Hungarian 81 Is per bushel;
Golden Millet 81 % per bushel.
Country prime, 5la6c; demand
fair.
Apples-Green, per Dbl. choice new,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-17
WOOL.
Wheeling.
TUESDAY,,

TUESDAY, August 10.
There has been no change whatever in
the local market since our last report and
it looks hks the market had settled down
to quiet state for some time to come.
When the Eastern manufacturers have
made their clearances and set fall prices on
wOolens, there may be quite Frightening
IN the market, which until that time Will
doubtless remain in the present quiet con-
ditiOn. The market remains firm at same
prices as at our last report rs follows: XX
washed, 80 to BE; unwaShed, one-third of;
medium washed, so to BE; unwashed, Is
TO 20c.