davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE coLoRED ALLIANCE TO PLAY A PART.

Colurobia : C.. Aug 4 (spccaD.-It now appears
that te noticsI situation in South Carolina IS I" be
complicated further by the COlOrcd Farmers Alliance
jumping into the political arena. Mr. powers IN"
State lecturer says the organization has $1,000 mem
bers in south Carolina. The chief purpose OF INC
order is the mutual benefit Of It's members, ana ths nc
contends be gained as well by entering p'ltic9 ID
tv est.ttebirc .torcbouses The Alliance, be re
marked intended 10 do whatever 10 its advantage
and they could make anything by going into poltcs
they would be justihcd in doing so. The coior7d
alliances Of the state viii have great gathering al
Aiken Monday and Mr.. Powers expects that lulS
5000 men and their families will attend. AiMr ul'
meeting representatives from all the cOul.y alalN'S
VIII hold secret convention 10 di-cu-A the ppIu.1i
situation and make arrangements Tor III" pre- "a
ton Of Alliance candidatcs The COlOicd AIiancr VIII
probably take up Tlllmau. and pass resolutions OlucI
ing the members 70 support him. Lecturer I IoM'rs
candidates for Congress in three dlstIIcts-ule A''
I'D and With
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

held from August 30 to %. and Carl Zarrahan' Mrs
Martha Dana shepard and the Cecilia Quartette nave
been reengaged for that occasion An orchestra VIII
be a new feature OF the next festival. T.. d.
Denoyee. of Albany is secretary of the association
The services Of the Christian Endeavor Convention
closed with an early meeting this morning. phc
exercises today were of much interest. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. J. NJ. Thompson of Troy
the Rev. J. W. Wedde Of Chicago: J. W. Bae4 OF
Boston, general secretary of the United society H. H.
Bacon. State secretary VI. \. Hudson Of the state
Executive Committee, and Others. Professor strong
gave interesting lecture on the Structure of the
Wilderness tabernacle.
This evening an exhibition OF the Edison phono-
graph entertained tho Auditorium assembly.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
FEATURES OF THE WORK AT OCEAN GROVE.

r Grave y L. Aug (SpccIal.-rhe yonng
NJ. ,oc,tiur thi, morning received temperance
twist by the leader the Rev. C. IL. fatman. Doha"
Mc,lariy. Of Glasgow, scotland sang My own
couutroc william Russell and Miss Helen Beck 'f''e
made adlr,.,,r, and Miss Grace ipdegI1h sang SPc'h
to me Jesus At the holiness m'tuNg' 9ir', ''''
Iankford Palmer ard Mr' Grace N''''' D'," ''o |
, ra.,I Duid IpdcgrasS made an address and
49, ,,. ..r,.icc Thl, evening the memorial
.cr.,lc. va, held in the Tabcrnaclr Ihe @WoIus @ m ai
urmort.u7 with the neurological I>t' apIca'cst H Ti
a. r ",,I -,rrouudng a beautiful picture OF tlo
,r,., nud dnVn. enclosed IN Mre3tn ,t Ht
thorn> Underneath were line, oonp'sGTI T ~? yi tno
Ijn,' nr > \ St0le,. The Womcns iomc hl,,
iionnrr society meet, tomorrow MI. Aiina Aina hent
~ Kent via l. ley Beach, gave the society ~
ccptiOn TIL, mOrWlS
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
T,>,N,vy MEN HAVE A PICNIC.

Four barges and the steamers LcnOx and Pomona
carried big delegation Of Ist District people estimated
al over ZOO men, women and children u Washington
Park on the Hudson, yesterday morning IL "aS
the annual outing given by the Tammany Han ls'
Assembly District Committee, Of which Register Frank
T. Fitzgerald is chairman; Coroner Louis W
schulzc, vicechairman; Michael Kennedy, treasurer
and John VI. Willis, Michael Hart and j. y. COnnen
secretaries. The day and evening spent IN base
ball ana other sports, feasting aud dancing Among
nle politicians present were Civil Justice Mitchell
Assemblyman d. f.. Finn. Thomas Carroll. and repre-
seniatives from all the Tammany Hall District Com
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE AMERICAN socIErY OF ST. CECILIA.
ITS TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION TO OPEN
HERE TO-DAY.

The American society of II. Cecilia will open its
twelfth general convention in this city to-day. Tho
members of this society, which consists of some of
the highest dignitarcs and leading musicians of the
Roman Catholic Church. has for it's object the bring
ing about of a reform the music used in the
Church, which they consider too operate. The So
ciety has members in every country. its patron az
Rome being Cardinal RampOua. In the United states
there are 1900 members. Professor John engen-
berger, of ST. Francis. Wis. whom the Pope lately
created Knight of St. Gregory in consideration OF ~
valuable services in the interest of ecclesiastical musc
is president; the Rev. j. b. Jung. Of ohio' hfse
vice president; the Rev. A. LammeL New iorA' secono
yice-presdent; the Rev. Dr.. >. MessIner recoruins
secretary, and J. b. SeiZ, New->orh, treasurer -N1
these officers are now in town, also laSe huDef VI
meml ers and delegates from all over inc cou..l'
The following are the arfinSehen.1o o,nn III pnn,iic.i
DAYS convention August D. lO D. Ill ,hesn,I
high and a sermon IN ~ .ur,Inrjan chants
The mass will be sung III the "resolian ta rs 80,
Of official business taHhs
n m sacred concert in the CatheuId' --., .....
August g. 8 a. m.-Kcqu!em Tor uc uecedSSu neui-
bers OF the society in st. JOhn 1nul,i, W. 90
sermon Qn German, anu a' y ~ '
i'm the same church. . ,-. -....;.o. o,a "a rcd
,o,nsr, oc1,rpcate over 200. comprising the mem
h 80 ,be pales rina ETY.. the katholscher eaehS
Iund and the choir Of the Cathedral and II. JONI
Ch,r,h The programme will consist OF an eght-p1s.
rnas. hy FIT and III four parts for male Noi.cs.
Pl also standard compositions by .uch nds."S u
zamo, Wit stehle, Greitu. Haer, schmidt sinsen, n
berger Able and Lammel. The choIrs nave , VoSu
rehearsng for some tine and will be under the arec-
ton Of Professor slpGeaperSsr.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
PHILATELISTS ~ CONVENTION.
POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTORS GATHER FROM
FAR AND NEAR.


Tho 6fth annual convention Of the American Phila-
tcc Association an organization Of postaEcS;amp col
lcctors. began yesterday the rooms Of the Lincoln
Club No So Clinton Place The association ], a
large one with q membership Of nearly looo, spread
over the United states and Canada. and great many
delegates have come TO Ncw-lorh from Canadi ana
Western states 20 Uhe part in the present mccUhs'
The convention viii continue IN session for three day -
durnr which Officer, VIII bc elected for the year and
addresses will be made by members Oh The outlook
Of stampcolectinc "scieucc,7 for such it, vo'afc'
declare it to be.
Al vcstcrlay's meeting the sccrctary's report wa'
read AID approved aud the Committee on Rules sub
mittcd il, rcpor, also Not', were then taken for the
election If officers, and while the committee I'D charge
Of the ballot, was counting the votes, the cub cre
epondcnce Of general interest read. and letter
from a stamp dealer in this city came up for con-
sidcration. appeared from The statements 90 soy
cral members that this man dealer IN bogus
stamp, AID couucrcitS. and II was decided that Ae
be not allowed to advertise in the Official organ ~
the association.
There were present Secretary William F. Walton,
of PHILADELPHIA: Charles Gregory. +. L. sterling Of
Trenton: C. B. Corwin, J. W. scott Henry Calnlan'
Julus Adenaw, A. +. Tuttle II. Flacksham, H. L.
Hart of Nova scotia: II. T. Dcz Princeton ~ -
E. A. IIolton. Boston; p NJ Wosicher, 'mcAso W.
A. McCalla, Phiadclpha Z. Gusque't, James Holm@''
r. A. Hart, Montreal II. Ggcmmel. W. T. Gregory
KatOnah. y. y. Gustave Ane. oscar Lcgonge' \
Davidson II. {. Pagan F. y GT~uu!c. tharig' a..
iIotb O.. Kicssling H. Lcvlck. W. g. ogden, T. ".
carg A r. Eog.r5 W. & s1@ge rprpfIcid oa. Mas
In the evening The president OF tic ft~."l''ioh,
j. X Tiffany Of u. Louis, read a long and interesting
address and some rare collections oi stamp We're
cxhlbtod Among the exhibitors are II. f.. Dcat'
G. r. Corwin, Charles Gregory and the scott stamp
and Coin 60. G.. II. Nehcc ma, beautiful display
Of Mexican stamps valued ~ $500. W A. Roter,
also displayed one Of tn most complete coIc'jl"no
tIo committee on the election Of officers had not
made their report, but it j. likely to be announced
morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

small The best qualities of Virginia grapes now sell
at co 10 20 cents pound, an advance Of 20 to 80
cents pound ordinary rates.
The local muskmclon crop. the bulk Of which comes
from New Jersey, promises fairly. however Already
tho market is well stocked with this favortc fruit and
the best quality of Jenny LndS selling at ~ 80
- 30 a barrel and this rate Will be still lower as
the season advances.
The supply of biackbcrrieS and hucklcbcrrieS is
nearly exhausted. HlachberricS from Upper New.
Jersey command from II TO Is cents quart.
while the rates for ehawangunk MOun3in hucklebeIrcs
range from IL to al % a crate.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE rlnlr CONFERENCE At HonrHrlELD.


,oI..ncId Mas Aus. (>p"cial.-:brthhch Is a
great place for surprises. Last nght the p''pI'
gathered IN Recitation Hail. expecting to near S'r'eN
If hort missionary addNSsc-. Instead Mr. Mo"N
c,Il,, upyu John g. Woolry the Temperance lecturer
whom Mr. Moody ha, named second tough ana io
Great audience va, treated to ronsne sermon upon
the f~,t Woe unto him who putcth the bottle 10 h'
fci ,hior', lips" Mr.. Woocy avoids poEuc' III Ills
,ddr.. as, but gives some soul searching truths IN Il
pr,cticL Uny. This morning Dr. Munhall gave all
interesting Bible reading. dwelling upon 20
rinthiaus. Nil -. Mr. ard Nr'. '''Dlih' sang
shall bc .a,gcd.' aud then Bishop lhohuriI oi hda
pr,,rl.d Oh II Corinthians y. H. His theme was
io,e Tnl, afternoon a home missionary meeting Wa'
held on Round Top The crowd, N'ill pour III up"
the convention and tie tcnt' on the riggs a'"N o
tutId.fg increase day ly day. IL IS Wondcrtul nov
tr,p. can pack Themselves in ana sun pc cohloiInIo
b,n ,h,y are willing 10 try. Mr. Moody Is a peculiar
man II,. never doe, inc same thlng III lhc N"I' WY
t,,lcc Ih- !, what gives relish ana hoN'lN to ul'<g %
',c,.ng- Every afternoon Ia August, SdtlIuiyS anu
.Iud1,- excepted the Rev. Dr. Pleroon conduct, hin,o
r.',d.uc- IN, thc congregational Church. crowds AT
tend these .crNlCc>.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
GREAT SCARCITY or FRCIT.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR THE MERCHANT AND
THE CONSUMER.

AS the season of summer fruits draws nearer and
nearer TO its close the outlook among the wholesale
and retail dealers in this city is gloomy. The supply
Oh apples and pears is barely one THIRD OF that seen
In ordinary years while Of peaches there are scarcely
any. About 5000 baskets of peaches represent the
supply in New-Yorli so far this season. Upriver
summer pippins selling at $3 30 10 ~ 30 barrel
and the prices Of inferior kinds are proportonaely
nigh. Lc Conte, Georgia. pears sell at - to - 30
a barrel and II to 81 80 a crate. Jersey Bartlctts
sell at S3 TO "a a barrel
The grape cgop, which promised well, has been much
oanagd by heavy rains and from all points come re-
ports Of wholesale destruction Of crops by midew and
NO supply Of this truth u Likely to be exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
4 ursIcAL ASSOCIATION AT ROUND LAKE.

poupd Iolc =. Y, Aug. (speclaJ'-lhe io"''
Lake Musical Association has Dec" "'N" ~
,.,,, l..fs shares are II each y certificate
=, ,r i,,, cnttle, the holder to admission To all
concert. including those of the feStINdi week. Inc
membership /, limited TO 1000 and large number nun
49,, already enrolled. The festival for lSvl Will be
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

1obn > smith chairman, A. b. Humphrey, secretary
Cornelius y. Bills, pro rih',
pd,r.Id n AmmidOyu. William l.. strong,
Ma~yclie W Cooper Elliott j. Shepard,
Edward Mitchell, Mlinam Do"1,,s,s DOW,
Ia,n..y ~ Drnnison samuel Thomas,
49, w Iarohus Cephas RrancId,
Yosenb pool Edward T. Bartlett,
rboIrpas = Wentworth Henry Hall,
iam1S planchard James W Iiawcs,
A r c'benev Mortimer &. AddOms,
Cbarics r UGmcr NJ NJ. BudlOng,
James F. Poster, thaTlcs II: t"uiVA'
John +. Baker, Jonh - ,3,o, 1ioot,
p II. McNamee, Nd'hah LHCduci' l..
Philip Carpenter, 1cphds BIHAe'u' 'i'
Warner Miller, Nl!idW Larry
co,.,or william VI Fvarts a member OF the com
ri,tee is in accord with its views lie wrote TO John
s. smith. chairman on July 81: of the ddty OF inc
Republican party 10 their own ticket ms iah'
with their candidate for Mayor at its head entertain
10 doubt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
BRIDGEPORT.

The Mammoth rink. which has SO long
served as an amusement rendezvous, is 10
be torn down within u week, and the
lumber is 20 be used in constructing build
iugs ON the Alexander aud Heinlein farms.
Miss Lillian Carrie Smith. the famous
coutralto of New York, has a cousin in
Bridgeport by the name OF Mrs. Fletcher
Miss Smith visited her four years ago for
a few weeks.
Frank Morgan now in charge of the
glove department at X. II. Macy's, in New
York. spent q few hours with friends here
Yesterday ON his way 10 Cincinnati.
The colored campmeeting at Flushing
still continues. and renewed interest has
been awakened by the arrival of some
lively speakers.
The case of Ard =. Blackford against the
School Board of Drill, FOR damages from
breach of contract, was won yesterday by
the defendant.
Miss Bessie Cook, of Wichita, Kan, and
Miss Carrie Brannan. of Wellsville, Ohio,
are visiting I'm town Us the guests OF Miss
Van Pelt
A number of new Bridgeport oil specu-
lators have come 10 the surface, and are
investing freely i'm the Belmont field.
There was a dancing teacher from
M0undsvilie in town Monday, trying to ne
g0tiate for q session in the fall
Ross Allcnder has made an assignment
90 j. ". Fowler The appraisers are now
40 work on the store.
Mrs Dr. Fisher is confined to the house
with sickness. and is said 10 be threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mr. Patterson, of Cleveland agent for
many of the well-known coal mines is Wis
uiug J. r. Waters.
Bowie Bros. are having the interior Of
their store handsomely trimmed in cherry
and mahogany.
Quite a number of the business houses
and residences are introducing the mean
descent light.
George Lemsctter and Daniel Haley
have gone to Cambridge, Ohio, TO join a
fishing camp.
Margaret Siegle daughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Sieglc, has nearly recovered from her
sickness.
Mrs. j. Z. Waters aud daughter will
soon make trip TO Pottsville, ON visit TO
relatives.
The interior of the c. X Z. railway sta
ton is being tastefully redecOrated.
L.-R. Fink the barber. is confined to
the house with the cholera morbus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Mt. lake Park News.

Special Correspondence Of ne Register.
Mt. LAKE PARK, MD, July "a
Since Sunday the weather has been
very pleasant until Wednesday after
noon. when il rained continuously un-
iii night The people are still coming
and going on every train. The Allie
ghcny House is filled TO overlooking;
they have been forced to rent cottages
in order to accommodate their guests.
The other hotels are well filled.
Mrs. y. +. Whitaker and daughter,
Elsie, arrived Monday evening, and are
stopping at the Mt. Lake Hotel.
Mr.. c. \. House is spending few
days at one of the cottages.
Mrs. +. Howell and daughter, and
Miss Laura Dalzell left for their home
in Wheeling Tuesday.
The evening enjoyment at the Al
legheny House is the playing of cards
by the older guests, while the young
folks spend most OF the evening in
dancing.
The audience was pretty large
at the Auditorium last night. The
greater part of the evening was de-
voted TO asking and answering queS-
lions on the Prohibition question. En-
Governor st. John conducted the queS-
tioning and appeared to be able to an
swer all that were propounded, lie
gave several instances Of the work IN
Kansas which came under his own OBJ
Scrvation.
The Conference began AT nine o'clock
this morning. Mrs ST. John conducted
the devotional exercises and then gave
a very interesting Bible reading. Mrs
Esther Pugh then gave an interesting
talk ON W. c. r. L. bookkeeping. Proi'
Hawks gave another Of his spicy reclta-
lions. Miss Lydia Newcomb gave Il
very interesting address on comiortaDle
and hcalthful dress. John =. st. John
then gave another earnest address on
the subject OF Prohibition.
Captain North appears to be slowly
sinking this afternoon.
Mr.. Millgan, OF Parkersburg' Is here
to-day looking out for cottage Tor the
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
LuEUTENANT's CORSET.
The Sight which Shocked the Good Mother
of IA Dandy Soldier.
q I. L ~

The German EmperOr's recent army
order against officers using only single
eyeglasses is a reform in the right direc-
ton. Snobbery is paramount among
the junior officers, and it is high time
some of il was checked. The dapper
appearance of the young uniformed
cockatooS has beeen often 4 matter OF
surprise TO English ladies. Their thin
little sticks OF legs, covered with flesh
clinging tights, have long been the
model for jersey fit. Now their
elegant sloping wasp waists have begun
to excite the maximum of envy. n
Berlin comic paper recently let the
secret out a. follows:
The mamma of a lieutenant comes
from her country seat for the first time
to visit her son in his garrisoned town,
and arrives suddenly on Sunday morn
ing. He is still in the arms of Nor
pheuS. "Good heavens. Oh, Theodore.
Who would have thought you would go
to the dogs like this. Where is the
monster to whom this corset belongs
But, mamma, dear, it belongs to
mo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Mr.. James VI. Laidley, OF Charleston,
has issued a call to the GreenbackerS OF
West Virginia to attend national con
ference of the party at Indianapolis on
August 9Sth. When Mr.. Laidley looks
around at the wreck which Republican
coalition brought on his party, he must
feel like a second Marius in the ruins of
Carthage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
BELLAIRE.

The finest yestibule train that ever pass
ed through the city went East Tuesday
evening over the g. x .. The train Will
run between Washington and New YORK;
Five more of the same kind OF trans Will
be put on the same road.
The X. of L. Of this city, in booming
times. furnished a big hall in Central
Block. They have held on to il for four or
five years. but now want to lease 1t with
the tXings.
II was reported on the streets yesterday
that John LOudeuslager had been drowned
az Shady Side, but the rumor was not con-
tirmcd
About sixty ladies from the Turner'S so
ciety will 20 TO Columbus on saturday 10
take part in the funniest
Miss Mary Powell, of Washington IS
mere at the bedside Of her sister, Mrs. belle
King, who is seriously i'll.
VIM. Coss. Of Newark, and Miss lsora
Gof. OF the Fourth ward were inarrieu
Wednesday evening.
The engine and boilers at the new iouh-
dry have been tested and found 10 "o'"
satisfactory.
The iremen have heard from fifteen com
panies who will be here at the tournament
next month.
The b. * q. has no station called
"Childrens' Home" 1t is Olney. Don I
forget IL.
Chas. Blakeney. chief clerk in the post
office. is visiting friends in MartinSOurs'
W. Va
Edward Kincade. who was accidentally
shot a few days since, is getting along
nicely.
Miss Ada Parks, OF the Fourth ward,
gave party TO her friends last night.
A press at the stamping works mashed i
finger for Frank Dennis yesterday.
The Tribune calls attention 70 the a6ut-
ment of the IndiaR Run bridge
VIM. Boswell and bride will 90 to house
keeping in the Second ward.
Oncer Strobel took in very drunken
individual last evening.
The .Etna machine works are doing a
good business.
An artesian well will be put down near
the City Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
MAY BE DEMOCRATIC.
A Chance for the Democrats to Carry
Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-Thc
Republicans are not unlikely TO lose one
of the new States which they have just
rushed into the Union to bolster up the
failing strength Of the party. Wyoming
has in recent years pretty steadily
voted Republican. and has been repre-
scented for three Congresses by Judge
Joseph NJ. Carey. Judge Carey Is re-
markably popular in the young State
and has easily been able to defeat any
Democratic candidate in the field. AT
the last election he confronted Demo-
cratic organization divided and de-
moralized and the result was a plurality
of ., s94 in a total vote Of about $4,000.
The Democratic managers believe that
with 4 strong candidate upon whom
their party is united they can redeem
the State this autumn and bring II into
the Union Democratic commonwealth.
The immigration in the western coun-
ties has been largely Democratic, and
the Democratic local committees are
waking up to the fact that the state Is
debatablc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Bessie Brady. daughter of B. +.
Brady. our accommodating dry goods mer-
chant. on Hanover street, entertained a
large number of her Wheeling friends at
her home on Fifth street last evening.
Lawn tennis aud many other games were
endulged in until 4 late hour. when an
elegant repast was served. Every one was
delighted with the good time they had, and
pronounced Miss Bessie splendid host.
What might have been serious acct
dent occurred TO the four o'clock train yes
terday afternoon. Just before the tram
got To Whisky run COW got on the track
and was struck and carried across the
bridge at the run by the train. IT knocked
the cow out Of shape, and broke some Of
the air brakes The cow was owned by
man named Coss.
There was little excitement yesterday
at the river, near the Buckeye Glass
Works. caused by girl living in boat
house irving To commit suicide by drinking
laudanum They say she got mad about
something. DR.. Henry brought her around
all right.
A shaft was broken in the surprise
Yesterday. causing the skiffs to be used IN
feorying the public across the river mere,
while the Climax is on the docks
Inc pie urlNluE IS uOHt WIFI Va lHI
channel span Of the Union bridge, and In
few days the false work will be completed
ready for the iron.
The new electric copper plating dynamo
at the Buckeye glass works was started
yesterday and proved satisfactory in every
way.
John Cow, editor Of the Bellaire hide
pcnicnt, was in the city yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends.
a notice is posted in Ongs window say
ing the gas will be turned of on Saturday,
while repairing a leak.
Theodore SnodgraSs has received the
contract for papering and decorating the
Opera House.
c. Herbooth, large glass buyer of st.
Louis, Mo, was doing our glass factories
yesterday.
1t takes just ninety-two steps this side
/ to reach the bridge by the stairway
| Contractor c. c. Cochen had several car
| loads OF brick unloaded Yesterday.
/ Mrs. haywood has gone to Mount Pleas
ant to visit friends
Geo. W. McKim was in Pittsburg yes
terday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 9f.-Cattlc Receipts,
1900 head; shipments 1000 head: market
steady: bceyes Il 40a4 50; steers - 35a
40: stockers and feeders :! O0a3 40; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 l0a3 40; Texans 81 Goa
3 30: western rangers s. 15a3 -.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments
G.OOO head market lower: mixed and
heavy - GOa3 90; light = G5a3 %: skips
- 4Oa3 20.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
900 mead: market strong; natives - 5Oa
> 40: western 81 OOaj 30; Texans 8 5Oa4 %:
lambs - 15aG DO.
East LIBERTY. Pa, July 2l-Cattle re
ceipts ESQ head shipments 100 head ;
nothing doing. all through.
Hogs Receipts 400 head; shipments
200 head market active: all grades - GOA
4 u.
Sheep Receipts 400 head; shipments
200 head; market steady at yesterday s
prices.
CrvclNNArI O.. July 24-Hogs, higher:
common and light 3 55a4 90; packing and
butchers > 7Oa3 30; receipts, 800 head I;
shipments 600 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

In voting to put West Virginia cleo
tions i'm the control of appointed super
yiSors Hon. c. b. Smith knew exactly
what ne was doing. In the good old
days of registration and supervisors our
friend Smith was one of them. He has
scratched the name of many Demo
crat from the registration lists.-Pdr-
kCrNbtrg Sentinel.