davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
AND WORK
WANIED.

WANIED.
SITUATIoN WANTED BY A GocD COOK AND
- laundress: reference IL required. 351 Second
street. FIRST foo-.
A JEwtSH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
IA COOK in a Jewish family. Address Mrs. BEHR-
MAN, 40 Steuben street.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY AYOUNG NORWEGIAN
woman in a small family good city reference.
Call ~ ! ork street.
CITUATIoN WANTEDB BY A U GIR ABOUT
y % otake care or a baby or do light housework.
Apply 25 York street.
MISREPRESENTATION BY A GIRL. TO
w do general housework or cook. wash and
iron Apply at AZ Water avenue. Heights.
CITuATIoN ANTED AS GOOD COOK OR
~ would help with washing; reference If re
CURED, Call for two days at 80 Henderson street.
Two fights up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16

article OF 1000, Wnen perhaps Tile real
cause of the illness is due to overeat-
ing, and wise nature has taken away
the appetite so the overworked diges-
tive organs may have an opportunity
to unburden themselves. A little fast
ing in any acute disease is no disad-
vantage Herald of Health.
A Novelist for Women Wanted.
The literature of the day, the public
thought of the day as expressed in ed
itorials and essays, has not kept pace
with the facts. Mr.. Howells, who is
recognized as our representative nov
elist, does not know how to portray a
self-supporting woman, whether she
be saleswoman or artist, who is not a
whining parasite, writes Jane Meade
| WEIGH in Ha7peg's Baza7. Mr.. Boy
essen, skilled in depicting some phases
Of American life, says in effect that,
however successful. there is no profess
sional woma who would not be se-
cretly glad to change her lot for COM
Portable lovable seclusion. Even
George Meredith, who has ap-
preached nearer to an understanding
of women than any novelist who has
yet appeared, and in Diana of the
Crossways," has artistically protrayed
the power which a ON of strong
character has over a weaker@ister,
makes Diana betray herself as the
real Diana never would have done.
A great need of the world OF, fiction
today is a novelist for women, one
who can paint the ON of the last
decade of the nineteenth century with
the same sure touch that Jane Austin
had in representing the Emmas and
LizZies of her time. Women" said
one of the best known of the univer-
sity extension lecturers at Chautau-
qua in July, do not half realize their
powers. When they do they will give
us novels in which will figure the
women of higher education, the COL
Iege graduate, the philanthropic
women, Vet society queen. who is the
outgrowth OF the cooperative chart
ties of our great cities. 1t is the ideas
OF such women that now govern con-
Duct
Jenny Lind's Compliment to Payne.
No American poet ever received a
more enviable compliment than one
paid to John Howard Payne by Jenny
Lind on his last visit to his native
land, says the NeaD England MagG-
zine. 1t was in the great National
Hall in the city of Washington. where
the most distinguished audience that
had ever been seen in the Capital of
the Republic was assembled. The
matchless singer entranced the vast
throng with her most exquisite melo-
dies. "Casta Diva" the Flute Song"
the Bird Song" and the Greeting to
America"
But the great feature of the occa-
sion seemed to be an act Of inspira-
ton. The singer suddenly turned her
face toward that part of the auditor
ium where John Howard Payne was
sitting and sang Home Sweet Home"
with such pathos and power that a
whirlwind of excitement and enthusi-
assn swept through the vast audience.
Webster himself lost self-control, and
one might readily imagine that Payne
thrilled with rapture at this unex-
pected and magnificent rendition of
his own immortal lyric.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16

The catskiii Mountain and Saratoga Summer
Specials were discontinued on September g. There
win also be a change In the Drawing .Room and
Sleeping tar arrangements. atlon can 20
had OF any Me-t shore Ticket Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16

Gesture anu racthl ExpresSlnns
Gesture has been brought almost to
a science in the French schools of act
ing. 1t has been argued out and re-
| duced to positive rules which are
most useful to know, and give great
of action alike to actor and
~reciter. Thus it is that gesture is a
thing that may be actually studied
and taught. Facial expression, in
less degree. is also a matter of ascer
tanned rule. 1t has, 81 to speak. been
brought to book. Darwin has written
and Lavater has delineated. English
people who have to cultivate these
natural expressions of drama should
surely mol neglect such IA of study.
For we are hot, as a nation, gifted
with the speech of gesture or of the
face. The Frenchman's hand is often
a distinct feature, Ineligible and
eloquent. The Englishman's, as a
rule, is only a development of the
paw, and rarely seconds his words
with anything more THAI mere
emphasis.
The immobility of the ordinary
English face has been often noted
and confessed. We are nothing if not
dignitied; and significant gesture and
a very expressive play of feature are
not thought, it would seem, to be
very desirable things on this side OF
the channel. We prize highly the
excellent virtue of %reticence. Then,
too, we are almost inconveniently
alive to the ludlcrous; and in our
searching and ruthless criticism OF
others and of ourselves, we naturally
find the pleasantest thing on the
whole in all personal matters in sell
restraint. We have u reward. We
also pay the price. And we pay it,
in one way, in the conspicuous stiff
ness of action and in the set conven-
tionality of our faces. 1t is true rhat
English men and women have often
the grace that comes from athletic
training, but this is personal rather
than significant. and finds its best ex-
preston in the field, on the river,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
the Sick.

Feeding the Sick.
1t is a mistake to tempt the appe-
tite of a sick person. AS soon as a
person becomes sick it is quite COM
mon for kind but mistaken friends to
bring to the sick one some tempting
article of food, when perhaps the real
cause of the illness is due to overeat-
ing, and wise nature has taken away
the appetite so the overworked diges-
tive organs may have an opportunity
to unburden themselves. Alittle fast
ing in any acute disease is no disad-
vantage Herald of Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
WANTED-A GTRL FIFTEEN OR SIXTEEN
" years old to MUD children; reference. No.
"A Grand street.
ANTED YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
" Homework in a small family. No. COG Bran
hall avenue.
WANTED-GIaLS FOR LIGHT WORK; HOSE
w used TO working on paper boxes. No. ~
Jewett avenue; ring twice.
WASTRD-FOR AND
w plain cooking. a good, strong girl: must have
good reference from last place and 20 home at
nights; colored preferred. No. z5 Henderson
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
PERSONAL.

S~iegfried Hammerschlag has returned from
Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
" asthe Boxes Rented in
y New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16

There were no objections before the
Street and Water Board this morning
for the improvement of Water avenue
and Fifteenth street from Grove to Erie.
One objection was flied against improv-
ing Wood ward street from Grove to
WAS excessive, AL were referred,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
wool.


WHEELING. TUESDAY. February 10.
The condition of the local market is
somewhat changed. What little wool there
was left in the country has been bought up
the last few DAYS at Old prices, and the
Eastern market has improved somewhat,
as wool has been changing hands. The ruling
prices as reported by Horkheimer Bros. are
as follows: Fine fleece washed, 30 TO BE ;
unwashed, one-third of; understandable,
onefourth OF; medium unwashed, pic;
medium fleece, washed. BE; tub washed,
32a34c.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February l0.-Wool
firm: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Nir-
ginia Xxx and above 32a3jc; Y 3Ua
BE. medium 31a3Sl 90; coarse ;ba3'c;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and West
ern fine or y and Xxx 2sa30i &c: medium
3Gl37i Sc: coarse 35a3Ic; fine lsc; deiaine
Y and NN 3ia.}Sc; medium washed comb
ing and deaine. 42ai3c; coarse DO 3ja3Sc;
Canada do 3Ia36c; tub washed choice 3'a
Zoe; fair 35a31c; coarse 33as5c; medium
unwashed cOmbing and delainc 29a3ll4c;
coarse do 21a2si e.; Montana l0a24c: Ter
ritoral lia2?c.
Bo~roN, Mas February l0.-W0Ol
market firm Ohio \ 3la32c; XX 33a3ic;
No !. 31a3Sc: Michigan y firm at 29a3Oc;
combng and delaine firm; No. combing,
40ai2c; Ohio fine delaine, 3Ga3lc; Mich
igan do. 35a3Gc: Territory steady, clean
for fine. G0aGlc; fine medium, 5Sa6Jc;
medium, 5la5,c: Texas. California and
Oregon steady; pulled active; 40al5c; fair
10 good supers, 30diOc, extra, 22a3Oc; FOR
Cipn woods firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11

revival Of activity IN the near iutgre I ;
industrials we're again prominent for fluc-
tuations. The stock market showed little
change The Wizards were prominent in
the first break from the high figures Of the
morning. and the official defects Of the late
reported deal including Chicago and Alton.
Susquehanna and Western and some
others, had their effect in weakening the
market in the afternoon The decline.
however, was in few instances Tor more
than the early improvement and no mater
ial change in prices is noted for the day
Sales 1854 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Adams Express, l45: American Ex-
press. IFS: Canada Pacific. az; Cen
tral Pacific. pol Chesapeake ana Ohio
1872 do first preferred, 81 do second pre-
ferred. 10: Chicago and Alton. 1876; Chica-
20. Burlington and Quincy, 81; Delaware
and Hudson. 1857 Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 1891; Denver and Rio
Grande 70: Erie 2OiS, do. preferred
~: Fl. Wayne, $50; Illinois Central,
-; Lake Shore, 49, Michigan Central,
"a: Minneapolis and ST. Louis, Al: do.
preferred, %; Missouri Pacific 67S4;
Northern Pacific 2S34 do. preferred, 49,
Northwestern, 1921; do preferred. l35;
New York Central, 1903; l4Oregon Trans
continental 49,: Pacific Mail, By
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 49,
Pittsburg, AS; Pullman Palace Car. 1874
Reading, 49,, Rock Island, 30; ST. Louis
and San Francisco, -; do. preferred. -;
do. first preferred, 81; ST. Paul, 56i4;
do. preferred ll2l6; St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitoba. 1903; St Paul and Omaha,
295sI: do preferred, s3l( Texas Pacific, l43E;
Onion Pacific, 4575 United States Ex-
press. 90. Western Union. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
LIVE sTOOB.
WHEELING. February ~.

WHEELING, February TO-
There is nothing of especial Importance
10 report concerning this market. II has
been fairly active this week. Prices are
trihe changed and there is a fair
demand. The supply of cattle has been
fair the past week. The prices as
reported by Gocdhue Il Thomas are rs fol-
lows
Cattlc-Extra, 1908 to 1900, 81 g5a4 90;
good. 800 10 900, IS 15a3 81; good, 500 10
900. s. 5Oa3 -; fair 200 10 500, - 2ja3 80;
common. 600 TO 700, - OOa3 >; bulls, - GOA
80; cows, - 0Oaa3 %.
Hogs-GOOd demand; extra, s. S5a4 90;
good - 15a3 -; common, - 25a3 %.
Shecp-Actve; extra. - 5Od4 %; good,
s. 25a4 80; common, - 25a3 50; lambs,
- OOa5 80.
Fresh Cows are fair at So OOaS5 90.
Calves at i OOa5 30.
CHICAGO, February l0.-Cattie. receipts
1900 head; market rather depressed
steers 81 75aj u: cows ana heifers II Boa
%; stockcrs = i0a3 30.
Hogs Receipts. 300 head; shipments,
1900 head. market steady; common to
choice mixed - i0a3 -: prime heavy and
butcher weights $ GOa3 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: shipments,
3. 500 head; market active and irregular 4;
natives - coat -; westerns - 55a5 II;
Texans q 3Oai G5.
East LIBERTY Pa, February l0.-Cattle,
receipts 240 head; shipments 100 head; mar
ket steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
800 mead: market fairly active; good mixed
and tops 81 S0a3 80; Workers 50 GOa3 80; pigs
81 2ja3 20.
Sheep-Rcceipts 400 head; shipments
none. market, firm and unchanged.
CNcrNNATI, O., February lO.-Hogs,
in fair demand; common and light, - aOa
20: packing aud butchers, - doa3 -.
Receipts, 300 head; shipments 1000
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
GROCERIES.
Wnrr11Ne. TuEspAY. Februar

WHEELING. TUESDAY, February 10.
There are but few changes in the genera.
Grocery market. Tea is active and the
market presents strong front hioe Is
firm and the article is moving on raster
than usual. Refined sugar has dec.ineo
somewhat. Canned goods selling freely
nj old quotations Molasses firm. Syrups
SyErrs-Choice Sugar Syrup 3jc; Hon
a,- Drins 24c: Sugar dark 2ic, &c adli-
tional in half barrels. New orleans MO
iasses-Fancv SOC: Choice jOc; Prime 4sc A.
Fair 44c: Mixed goods, New Orleans aVa
32c: Bakers goods Boo. Choice Iehheu
Sorghum SIC. y
RovrsIoNs-Schenk' medium =. I.
hams l3t4: :. {. breakfast bacon ec' >. I,
shoulders &c: city sides &c: ham eeei
Ike: ordinary beef lOc; family mess PORK
5b piece sis -; bean pork.
LsRD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees 80
son cans &c; lard compound, tees Dc
5Ofb cans 7ibc; 20lb cans SC, lOb cans 81
5ib cans Sac
s5caSI -. 3 n fancy tomatoes 81 05al 10.
Sneidel's Own 81 Co; Hartford Co
Standard corn 0Oa95c; 2-ib Maine
nrocess corn 81 coal O5; 2-b Maine
hacked sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York
Statc Fancy n corn 81 40; BIB Acorn
brand peaches Is 20: 3-ih standard table
teaches - s.: 3-t standard pie peaches
/ i -: h Deep Sea full standard cove
/ oysters q l2i$; IN light weight cove
oysters zoe: 2-fb Acorn standard strins
beans 75c: Libby's 2-ib can corn beef ;! %
/ I.ibnv's III can Clipped reef = 30; Libby
/ II can lunch tongue = -.
! MOUNTAINEERING. tubs s. -; No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11

r,.,ort-e officer Weems lcoloredl had
.,.-,.,,-, escape from drowning l4st
........,,- about lalf-past o.c.ocN- w hllc
= ,,......-. d. b,r.e aui cart belonging 20 Capt..
~. ,,-.r,r M Syva~tL's Landing, me acct
3.,..,,ir,. .rof into position where the cur
...,.+ .,,.-.a4 the horse On ms iecl anu on.
mo tle river. where the horse was uro"u-
ef But for the timely aillN"l o' 80,
,,er who saw the accident, NeeuiS MoN-u
haye gone with DO. The carr ana u'.''
hgf NOT ucCu recovered ot l"lS $3.50
Thu. makes several acclu'u15 % -,
rat,lr. which have occurred al 'h'A s'''-~
f,-f,,.. ,ri+hin the last few years.
Nfr ,,is p. Smith. of Fourth street.
,..,'.,rtI, purchased from John A. LOGAN,
Dr. of YOUNGSTOWN. o., th'tou-u ot ~.
r,, +s,ri,r. puppy. by Champion Luciiei'
f.'t ha. taken first prize in the. puppy
..i,.saf the bench shows recently urlu al
New Orleans La., Charleston anu Nle .'--
Vile -. e. This dog certainly pos>..ss'.'
the hirh strain of breeding tudt D. q H.'.,D
by ifs owner This and several othe' nus t'
docs owned by other gentlemen eete' WI.
contest for prizes at the com'ut uos S'''"
at pittsourg. ....
Webster Chandler, general AGENT Oh s-o
Gameweu Fire Alarm company was oe
fore Council last evening 20 MAKE luc. ~. q
fHHUWn-ffIYM 10 IIAN hN "a +AAN
bers ,onsistinc of I'VE miles of wire, nine
feen improved fire alarm boxes, three pun
fi.. strikers three indicators anu TWO Pt'-
,..t., zones. Cor &. 500. and 20 take the oouJs
rftbc ritv or their notes 40 per cent. ln-
tetest This proposition looks To oe " '''i'
THE masquerade ball given 10y tue Maeu-
-e-.hor Singing society, last nlE"I Wa q
'-,,ri rFlir in every sense. The crown
MS a GOOD na,ured one and eltryluiu
,,....i oT smoothly. SOmcoi i.e s. >i lll-' =
y,..r,, fhe finest ever seen A.te. ~lN- ''1
',r..,. rla,,.ups were simply immense
The principal parties connected VIII ~ l4e
.-,.,,i.,t-an of the Peoples Saving Bank
1- Sflrtin-, Ferry. have authorized tu,
,rar..r t.ercous o. apply for "a charter Iol
fhe sarir 40 .usc lais looks uNe business
s.l Is O. Guarantee taat tie bank Wil oe d
a regular meedugo o. Thoolru Pos, o..
A R was held last evening "a, theii n'Ii
N N Edwards amt wife ieI, yesterday
.nr D.lmcr. Ala. where they wal nuke
th,ir futurc nome
R Fx.ey s. Co. have received the con
tract for rcmodeling the Second wNrd nose
Harry Parker left for S'afordsh'r'
England. yesterday. ,.,.
A e. Scaacfcr and wife left FOR Gibson
MS last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
improvements Up the River.

>l'c'f. ,'''tT' 'a.'es eI ne "'p'S''f
TurONvULE, o., February l0-It Is
now wei defined fact that numerous
foreign capitalists are deyoting much
time aud attention 20 the fine locality OF
Uni, place and vicinity. No other site
along the Ohio river has better facilities
for the makiugof au extensive city than
this place, with two railroads, the
cleveland and P.ttSburg and Wheeling
and Lake Erie, aud good prospects for
O. third one. Most of the Pennsylvania
capitalists are taking the greatest i'm
tercst iu DO. William Mcdill has re-
ce.ved 3D. letter from the Eastern syudi-
.ate stating that they would Dee here
and cuusummatc deal for lis acres of
land to erect O. steel plant aud sheet
min and now comes III. i. hallon, VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
Attention Capital.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Dwelling Houses at Public Sale

TINE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE DWELL
Il ING HOUSES will be- offered az public
sale at the font door OF the Court House OF
Ohio county ON Saturday, February Glst, 1871
at 10 o clock %. ~, viz:
Fir>t-Onc double frame two story tin root
dwelling house. containing four rooms each
situated al Nos. II and " Iwcnty-siXth street.
Rents Tor - % each per month.
SecJud-Oue thrcc-Toomed frame cottage. Tin
roof, situated at No. .ciS Alley +. Rents foi
~ 90 per month.
Third-O.e double b.ick. tin roof two.,tory
aud attic. dwelling house, situated at Sos. FAX
aud 2t0j jacob street. arranged for four tenants,
three roors each. Now renting Tor 800 pei
month ia ali.
All OF the above described property is stu.
atei ~ the corner OF rweuty-siNth and Jacoh
streets, on lots Nos. and :. Caldwcl's add
ton.
Fourth-I.ois Nos. IS and Il. on cas-, side Of
Main street. on which j. erected two separate
rows % brick dwelling houses, Nos. 200 10 2jlO
containing SIX dwellings 90 each row, arranged
for sixteen tenant, Ia all. now renting foF
81 d0J per year. This property Is very substau-
tally built. with extra heavy stone foundation,
and brick division walls. viii be- offered SIN
gly aud e., g, whole On She highest bidder. The
property Will pay from !! TO 10 per cent as an
Investment.
Wnh-rhat desirable home. 40. Ss2i chap
line street on Tot 40. is fronting ~ feet 0n
ChaDline street ON which Is o TWO story brick,
tin roof, dwelling house, all IN perfect repair,
newly paprrrd aud painted throughout, CON
tanning ten rooms. with all modern convent
encps and situated on one of the most dcsira-
Bile dwelling house street, IN the city There
Is also a frame tenant house on rear OF same
lot Rent, for ~ % per month.
SiNih-That large twO-story aud Basement
brick. tin rooted boarding housc and store
room situated 40 No. 3S Main street bitter
known 49, the Eckhart property. now owned by
the Standard Building Association. and must
bee sold 60 close is affairs.
Now please examine all OF the above aud look
cut for bargains.
FOR further information aud terms apply Z"
JAMES A. HENRY, Agent. or
f,gc&drn j. {. lIERNEY, Auctioncer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
SENATE
\ short Session in Which Number OF
Bills Were Passed

Bills Were Passed
Special telegram 10 me Register
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February TO-
In the Senate to-day 4 message from
the Governor was received announcing
his approval OF the Huntington paving
bill and Ripley school building bill.
The Committee on Public Library re
ported fayorably on Senator Worley'S
bill for the appointment of a State Ii
braran.
The Judiciary Committee reported
fayorably on House Bill No. -, not al
lowing Circuit Courts 10 strike out evi-
dence given by 4 party TO july on the
ground that il is insufficient in law.
Senate Bill No. II, relating TO reloca-
ton Of county seats, was passed, TO take
effect from its passage.
Senate Bill No. 80, providing for
filing Undergraduates to an adverse par
" or claimant in actions at law and in
proceedings before commissioners Of
courts, was passed.
Senate Bill No. 81, providing that
county roads shall be repaired and main
tained 10y whatever method may be de
termined upon by vote OF the people
OF the county or district, was passed.
Senate BIZ No. 40, establishing a
criminal court for Fayette county,
passed.
Senator Parks introduced Senate Bill
No. lOj, requiring the German language
TO be taught in the MartinSburg schools.
Senator ISL. Clair introduced Senate
Bill No. lGG, providing for the appoint
mcnt OF two men and one woman TO be
known as managers Of the Worlds Fair
for West Virginia.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11

81 -; 10. 81 %: . hoop pals 81 -; 3 hoop
81 %; sap 81 p; single washboards 81 30;
double do - 20; one crinp double do. 50 p
single = 80.
FRUIrs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins, Valencia Zoe; layer Ondara lll9c;
London LAYER raisins - 50a2 60: loose mus
cates - 30a2 81: fancy California evapO-
rated peaches 25a26c: choice California
evapOrated peaches 24c: fancy California
evaporated apricOts 2la22c: choice Cali
fornia evapOrated apric0ts 22a2;ic; fancy
evaporated apples l5c; choice do l3j9alIc
fair do l2lSc.
On-Lard, extra western strained 75c
carbon, 40. nc; carbon, $50, &c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 45c; summer
white 31a39c.
SuGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes &c; fruit
powdered &c; ordinary powdered Gxc;
Graduated Standard &c; Standard Con-
fectioncrs' A G2ic; Standard Grocers' A
SIC: Pearl White \ 594c; White Extra c
SC; Ohio Valley DC; New York c SIC;
Fruit G sac.
RIcE-Fancy Pearl &C: Choice Pearl
&c: Choice Domestic 63Sc; Prime Domes
tic &c; Fair Domestic &c; Fancy Head
ne.
CorrEE-Green Fancy Golden
Rio 22l4c: Fancy Green 22i+c; Peaberry
22[c; Choice Green Die; Prime Green
20Lc Roasting grades l9al93ic; Java DC.
Roasted in packages-Ohio Valley Doc;
Standard Loose Roasted PIC
good, 4%ajc; medium, 44ai4c; common
3i5a4c; culis. 2Ia3l.c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
go

-l- FL SELL g:a 5z.l gI.a:aa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
FUR 5IARkET.

WHEELING, Tuesday, February 10.
The following are the quotations in In
fur market as reported by Horkheimer
Bros.
Mink-No I. 5Oa15c: No. >, 25a4Oc; No
Nuskrat- Fall, loal5c; Winter, l5alSc.
Raccoon Large, No ]. GoaS0c; small No
l.. 50aG0c: No .. 40a5Jc; No 3, 2Ja3Oc: No.
1, lOa2Oc.
Skunk-BlaclI prime, 81 30aSl 20; hall
stripe. sjcaSl 90; narrow white stripe, 25a
SOC: broad and white stripe, l0a2Oc.
Grey Fox No. ], cased, jOa''c; NO. j.
Red Fox-Na 81 O0al p; No. 2 joa'jc
No. 3, 25a:45c
Ouer-No.l I. as to color, g OOa5 90.
Opossums-Large cased prime, lja20c
large, open prime, lOal5c.
Bear-Boar. black, $40 GOALS %; bear
cubs and yearings, - 0OaN 90.
Giuseng-No !. dry, = % per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-11
waIesis worried.

LONDON. February "a scandal Is
brewing in the high English circles
the most serious since the Mordaunt dl-
yorce case I'm 1879, and not diSslmllar
from il in character.
This will be of greatest interest IN
the United States, for chief party TO
il i, a lady well known in that country
The Prince OF Wales is already look
ing gloomy about something as ia tue
natural course Of events, he Is getting
too n.,r The throne TO feel certain mat
ters ms lightly as hc did years ago. and
the presence in Court of the future
Emperor and King, for the purpose OF
saving a lady'S reputation, would not DC
endured with the same caIm dign'y as
I'm tbc Mordauut case. The husband IA
the present affair is evidently lretlins
q GOOD deal, bnt is somewhat uncertain
AS 10 his course.