davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Money TO LOAN

We are prepared to make loans of Money for
any amount small or large, for any length of
time. from one to ten years, at low rates of in
terest with privilege to pay part or whole at
an Y interest pay day. All on land as security
or desirable city property. No delay.
Z. WINSOR & SON,
Opp. Courthouse, ngton, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

THE offspring of the best thorough
bred ~beef-breeds of cattle, used on
native cows, will bring more money
when ready for the market than scrubs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Dave Wallace 805I.

DAVE WALLACE is u bay. hind aHxles vhift..
small star, l5h hands, foaled April 20 lss7(cfov
Mambrino) sired by the great Snltan 1sls.
record or IA (sire of the next To the fastest
trottng stallion that ever lived Stanboul a:II
that sold for S50,C00 when ~tTutters were MOI.
near so high as they are now, Sultan also sired
Aicazar 2;2O u sold for Ss5,sOO; Lagrange
2:23 IA Ruby 2:19ll, Eva 2:2}H Soridan 3 wears
800, Sweetheart 3 years ;:22R, Kismct 3 wears
2:s59s and seventeen others la the a:3O lisf1: M
wonder the sons and daughters, gr;mdsons and
granddaughter OF Sultan are selling 50 high.
being both handsome and speedy. Sultan IL
now but 10 years old.
Dave Waliace's dam Is Miss Steiner trial 10
wagon 2:i3) by the greatest Mambrino sire.
Mambrino Paiclien IS, own brother 10 Ladv
Thorn 3.iSZ (sire of London ECO, Katie Middle
ton 81 and twelve other $3.50 performers, and
trail 2:lS, Rosa Wilkes 2:ISk, Raron WiiEes
2;is, Elyira 2:ish, Cleon 2:lsai, Houri2 :I9L and
thiriy-siX others with records 30 or better: his
sons have sired ffty-eight2 10 or better trottersl
pave Wallace damis Lady Jane by Hiatoga
tBowman'sl. He Is a very handsome colt: 1n
tact, think him one of the most handsome
trotting colts | ever saw, both in and out of
harness, and he ought to breed both style and
speed Limited to 30 outside mares.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

ON. b.-Also another Brick and Frame Dwell
ling, two stories, 8 rooms and hall and
porch good barn Must be sol soon. Oncr-
ed low. E. WlNSOR II SON, Agents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Call and see specimen copies of Dickens
complete works." which are offered in
connection with the INTELLIaENcER.
They are boss.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
The Splendid Draft Stallion,
DICK WEST

l. II black horse, foalcd in lsSG, To-. hands
high, bred by x. W. Kecnc, nj Edgewood, q
miles southeast of Lexington, Mo. BY Mar
midukc, sire of Bessie, 2:26ii, dam Florence;
this mare was purchased by Harry Gilmore
Tor Il brood mare, in Cincinnati, and could trot
or rack in a:Oh; she WIS represented To him uS
having been sired by Abdallah. She has fonlcd
six colts since | have owned her and they have
III grown into iirst-clasS horses in every re
SpcCt.
Marmadukc No. 90S2, the sire of Dick West
was sired 10y Marion, Il son of Mambrinu Chief
the prngcnitOr of the Mambrino family of trnt-
ting horses, among which arc Lady Thornr
2:lsi4, WOOdfOrd Mambrino, 2:2lJs, beside he
is The sire al - producing SirrS and IL produc-
ing dams. lie sired the dnmS of Almont. Rel.
mont, Inward, Director, 2:I1, Prcdmont,2:'7l,
Red Wilkes, Lucas l'roadhCad and a host Of
other good ones. Marmadukc's dam was n
brine Chief, ana sire of Dick TuN Iur, 2.2Il,: I'd
dam 10y Imported Young Lord, 81 dam by I'm
ported Tranhy, &c.
Mlrmalukc has sired more tirSt-cIass horses
and huIScS that have sold formurc money than
any sire that ever did service in LAFAYETTE
county, il not i'll the state.
Dick West is an excellent individual of nm
usual lin" style and II bold rrsnlutc way of
going. His colts are uniformly large, fine and
hln"t-iik" general appearance, and every man
who hats one sired hy him is fully satisfied.
He will make the season of 1881, ut Edgcwood.
six miles southeast of Lexington. Care will be
taken To prevent accidcnt but ! will not bc re
SpnnSihlc should any occnr. Call and SCI, the
horse and inspect his get. Terms, ten dollars
Ia insure Il mare in iOli, money due when fact
Is known or mare parted with.
aprs5tcs Il. w. KEENE.
Lexington. Lafayette county, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Conflict 1902.

CONFLICT Is II blood bay, hind left ankle and
right coronet white, 10 hands, foaled July, 1871
tWilkeS-Clay) sired by Madrid 1885 tsire OF
Cognac 2:2Oh and hedamo of CaIyce2 :29h
ut 3years old Madrid is &C clearly the best bred son
of the mighty George Wilkes" having for his
dam Mercedes. sister To Egmont (sire of ~ in
the 30 iist by Belmont 6, and for his grand
dam the great brood mare Minerva dam of
Nugget 2:26A, and Meander 2:26X), by Pilot.
Jr. etc, etc.
Conflicts dam is Rosa Clay dam of Cnpoul
2:2s, trial Of 2:2l, sire OF 4 in the 2:3O list and
sire OF me dam or Soudan 2:2Oh) by American
the dams of Garnet 2:l9 and "a others with
records of 2:3O or bctter);2 I'd dam by Downipp's
Bay Messenger (sire of Jim Porter 2:2SH and
Little Nora. dam of Clark Chief. and The dams
or Lula +, 2:20, and others; Sd dam by Ruford's
cripple tsirc of dam of Lizzie X, 2:2S Ia
Conflict has the fashionable "WnkesICIny'
cross, and both sire and dam producers of speed.
He IS very, shapely, bright and handsome and
sllouid make a race horse, having paced miles
outside mares. Season closes June LIST.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
YOU ARE IN A BAD ri,

NO. G.-FOur small Dwellings, with two and
three rooms, good locations. ON easy terms
and cheap.
nc2str f.. WINSOR u SON, Agents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

NO. lone and a half story Frame Dwelling
on South street, q rooms, entire property IN
complete order, and very desirable and con
venIent to business. Barn, water, fruit,
grass, trees, &c. Can be bought now ut n
bargain, If sold soon.
f. WINSOR Y SON, Agents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

NO. 4.-One story Frame Dwelling on College
street, 4 rooms and cellar. large lot, water
barn, &c. Offered very low.
e. WINSOR Il SON, Agents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
FOX RENT.

TV'lIE store room m Franklin avenue, which
L has been occupied hy Mr.. Albert LOOMS,
ni"ly deceased. ~ Tor rent. Excellent location
Tor good grocery store. Apply To the owner
IeDl5u L. 4. STRAMCkE,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
J u 30 !

Black Jack with light points, az hands high,
three years old LIST of August, 1891. fine style
and action: he is II heavy hnncd animal, has
good strong limbs and large feet, with fine ears,
head and neck. He is sired by Dave Smalrs
Kentucky Jack, 1874 hands high. out of the
old Louis CoX's black Mammoth Jcnuct, L.
hands high. Jumbo will serve mares at Slu Ia
insIlII. IA lNinn Golf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
The wcILKnown saddle stallion,
We NDnIE DENmH RK


viii make the present season of IS9l. ut our
stable uyir Prairie Church. Terms. -SI0 To in
ate d tiNin" colt.
description and Pedigree. -Vcndalc Den
IaPk Is II beautiful blood bay, III hands hi4h,
nd wCi"ha l.2Nn. II" was sired by Il. Il. Prices
enmark, he 10y Sumter Denmark; list dum hy
tcDonalIs. ri dam lay Rather, I'd dam hN
nfori'S Alexander, lih dam by MarshaIlFs
loses, he by impaired Sir Henry, 9Th dam hy
Il UnInn, Gth lay impaired lIistrr, dam .Icn-
ie Lind, 10y Nandal. arinliam lN Gray EI"lr,
~rfsIt-GTmhdlm hN Yorkshire, nrCat-gIrnt-
Iunddam hN u Glrur"c horse. Nundnl was
y Imported Glencoe, ana was one of TIA" best
Hcers ui his times. II" is II sure fnal ruttrr
nd given mp iN Judge tr hr the best all piIr-
ose hor~r IN Lafayette county. Best of care
ill be taken t. prevent accident. hut will not
G Irresponsible should any occur.
Also, nj the sam" pltc" III" splendid Jack,
ClT Mt,
ill make the season. IL t. - black, with
lenly nose, about u hands hirh. heavy huilt,
ne action, very vigorous AMI Il proved stI"
Gal gettcr. Ilr VIII hc allowed H. sriNr uItrcs
! $40 10 Insure Twin" colts.
Clubs ul hAu mares a. either hon" ur lI,l
III he served at - Ton Twin" colts.
y. l.. NOIfNE.
apri1tf j. U%I;NuLEl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
LONGEELLOW

fifteen hands one inch HIGH, bred ly L"nnidaS
DuNaI, Richmond, Mo. And the imported
Spanish Jack, ~, hands hi"h, imported lay j.
II. GonlpaSiurr, Nashville, Tenn. These jacks
viii stand at SlD to insure Il mare ~ luli.
att-r FRANZ STEWART.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

NO. 2.-One substantial, well-builL two story
Brick Dwelling On The blum, handsomely
and conveniently located, 8 roOns and two
halls, front and back lot, all in good c0ndi-
ton. Offered at low price to quick buyer.
Il. WINSOR Il SON, Agents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
TYREE BROS.
HAPPY THOUGHT
NANDALE.

This horse was foalcd in 1888. bay in color.
l5Ia hands high, good name and tail, hls fine
style and action: and will serve mares at ria
to insure living colts.
Pcdigree.-Sired by Vandalc nina he
by Prices Denmark, he by Simpter's Denmark.
First dam by Kentucky Bird, second dam hy
Rice's Black Bird, Il thOrnmghhrrd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
VILLA II.

Imported Jack, registered in Vol. 1 of the
French Jack Stud Book, of France. lie Is black,
with light points, has u very large head, fine
ears and very heavy muscles; hair long. fine
aud curly. The only one of this breed known
to be west of the Mississippi. They are claim
ell by the French government to he the finest
breeders of mules in Europe or America.
will stand at the low price of SD to insure
"A living colt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
RED HILL STOCK FARM.
LEXINGTON. MO-.
STANDARD STATIONS IN SERVICE.

WILLIAM V S% SOLE black, runIrh ESI IM$ lands hmI. Ilrrr home r,rr
la, developments the lnuLsrinc~t hosr in motion / eyer saw SInuiy nry|ni
the Judgment of experts. will enter the 80 list with ono sCnsunS LrIiIrrr M
sure. llr'Alrr. William l., hsA NclL 2I2, and Emperor Wilkes 2:TI, in tM lis
aE' Will" Guy Whhrs. his rmi brother. has Gin the list thrc better in 2:S.
Nih'%S tnIin'nU or stallion of my breeding has his showing Iy Inc rec,
William H. aud Guy Wilkes, mt % the Mamlrinn Patch,n mare Ldy unnL,r
WHku,HUrL" rrkirr hina inbred Wlkr.
His second dam MaSbN the great horse. American Star Il She ws Id Ia
Morton. "iN ""Imlph, n. v; sold by him in 1875 to H. H. Simmons the orisiu1II
Nhk"r,' and sili'i 10y him at the time Ia be st bred; passed Ia W L. imnnur. II
of t"~rso " likes and The" owner - William Ia; hut in the meantime MnTr NJ
by american star, It the certificate of H. f. Simmons and Others, in NY rmr-
fact and liz hen breeding
Limited to- = approved mares at $40 The season.. AxtcI. his half brother, mo
on hnsd rn'@Sid", stands at $1,000 (bDk fuD; and William /. "A $500 A few ann
bred ON =ilu . only eUuI mares desired. VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
BENWOOD.

Mrs. E. A. Young, of Vermont, Su-
preme Chancellor for the United States
Of the Pythian Sisterhood, was in Ben
wood yesterday In consultation with
several ladies connected with that or
ganizatiOn.
The Riverside plant is running full
in all It's BenwoOd departments. The
steel plant made a good record Thurs
day night, working fifty heats, which
is remarkable, considering the hot
weather.
The festival to be given by the Metho-
dist Church under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society, will be given to-
night and continued Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The Misses Reed, of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting their uncle,
Rev. Father McMenamin, for some
time, returned to their home yesterday.
Work on the excavation for the fOun-
dation for VIM. Bursey's new two story
frame dwelling, on Main street, was
commenced yesterday.
The work of raising the tracks OF the
electric motor line TO the level of the
newly established grade, has been al
most completed.
Miss Carrie Vance, of Niles, o., who
/ has been visiting her uncles, Charles
Vance, will return to her home next
Monday.
Miss Alice Crockard and Miss Deegan,
and her visitor, Miss Cochran, of Came
ron, spent Thursday with friends in
MoundSville.
ST. Matthew's Lutheran Church will
| give a festival and musical and literary
entertainment some time next week.
Doc Sutton who was injured some time
ago at the Wheeling steel plant, is able
to be out again.
Tom Sprouts, Chas. Blake and Thos.
Hickey have returned from Fairmont.
Mrs. Frank Smith and child have re-
turned to their home in Homestead, Pa.
The Pythian Sisterhood will hold a
meeting this afternoon at , o'clock.
Tom Policy, Of Mingo, is visiting his
father, Postmaster A. L. Policy.
Rev. Bartlsbaugh and son Frank have
returned from Somerset, Pa.
Workmen yesterday started on the
roof OF st. johns Church.
Joseph Worthington, the well-knOwn
mail carrier, Is indiSpOsed.
Marion Turner and family have re-
moved to New Castle, Pa.
Officer Bruce Dolbear has returned
from the Jacktown Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Arrangements for the foot race be-
tween Paxton of this city and Frail-
niger, of Bellaire, which Is to come of
this afternoon on the fair grounds is
completed. This race is for blood and
the best man 70 win. There is quite a
crowd going over from here. There
has been considerable money bet in
this city already on the outcome OF the
race.
Mrs. Chas. HisSrich, of Wheeling,
died Thursday evening at her home IN
East Wheeling. Mrs. H. was the
mother Of our townsman, Frank Hiss
rich.
The Last Days Of Pompeii next Wed
nesdav, September ed. The show
comes we'll recommended and carries a
car load Of special scenery.
Chas. Heinlein, candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket from
Bridgeport, O., was In the city yeSter-
daY on business.
Y. c. Vance returned home yesterday
from the country, where he has been
for some time in the interest OF his
health.
John Ong, OF Mt. Pleasant, is In the
city the guest OF Geo. w. Tweedy, the
popular Walnut street livery man.
DR.. George c. Watson, formerly OF
Morrlstown, O., has located in this city
for the practice of his profession.
Don't forget the dance at SchelPs
platform tonight. Good music in at
tendance.
The Reunion Committee will meet al
the Office of S. T, Dean this evening at
: o'clock.
Miss Hannah Jones, OF Cambridge,
O., Is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Professor Schofeld is able TO be on
the streets again after severe spell Of
sickness.
Miss lola Ong, Of Smithfeld, is visit
ing her brother, DR.. Ong.
P. V. Hall, Of Maynard, was in the
city Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
AssoclatIon standlng.
DIAMOND DUST.

Cleveland isn't doing so poorly just
now.
1t is said Brooklyn wants George
Smith again.
Bill Brown will do some catching for
Philadelphia.
The work done here by the Pittsburg
pitchers stamps them as the three best
pitchers in the League.-N. y. Press.
Catcher Con Daily, Of Brooklyn,
drank beer until be was drunk the
other night and then whipped an in
offensive citizen. He will be arrested.
Pittsburg will not be dropped from
the Leagues circuit. The question the
League Is considering is how 10 get rid
Of Association teams In League cities.
The League magnateS arrived at no
definite conclusion yesterday regarding
peace with the Association. Prince,
Of Boston, Is holding out for big money
TO retire.
Nichols has after two years effort,
been able to win a game from Anson's
team. As Wednesdays game would be
his only chance for this season he eX-
erted himself
Those in favor o. q compromise cited
the poor ATTENDANCE everywhere and the
necessary continuance Of high salaries
u the trouble with the Association were
not diSsiy ated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
ABSOLUTELY PURE

vember 81 061S; Decemb Der 81 0Sllal 0Sl4.
Corn, firm; No mixed September 66a67c I;
October 6la62c; November 59a60c; De-
cember 53a54c. Oats, quiet; No. 3 mixed
Csc; No. 2 white September and Novem-
Der 36a361Sc. Provisions, steady. Pork,
new mess Sl3 90; do. family $l4 50al5 CO..
Butter, quiet; Pennsylvania creamery extra
35c. Eggs. steady; Pennsylvania tirsts 2lc.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, "a,
600 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, r.
600 bushels. hipments-Wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, l4,OOO
bushels.
TOLEDO, o., September 1S.-Wheat,
active and lower; cash and September,
9S15c; December 81 021s; May 81 90. Corn,
dull; cash, sec. Oats, quiet; cash SOC.
Rye, dull; cash and September 92c; Octo-
, Der 9l15c. Cloverseed, easier; prime cash
a. 60; September 81 571z; December 81 80.
Receipts-Flour, 125 barrels; wheat, 81
600 bushels; corn, 700 bushels; oats. 1900
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; cloverseed,
500 bags. Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels;
wheat, 100 bushels; corn, ., 200 bushels;
rye, $1,000 bushels; cloverseed, 81 bags.
BALTIMORE, MD., September 1S.-Wheat,
unsettled; No. . red spot and month 81 03si 4;
October 81 O45Sal 05; December 81 0117a
0S55; shipments, 40 bushels Corn,
easier: mixed SPOT &c year 52lic; January
5l1Sa519Ic; receipts 5000 bushels. Oats,
steady No mixed western SIC: receipts,
1900 bushels Rye, firm at 9Gc. Hay, quiet
at Bale Butter, firm and unchanged.
Eggs, quiet at l9c. Coffee, Rio at lSAc.
CINCINNATI, ONO, September lS.-Cotton
steady; middling S@{c Wheat, firm at 9Sa
99c; receipts 1900 bushels shipments, $500
bushels Corn, nominal; No. mixed 66c.
Oats, weaker; No. mixed 3la32c. Rye,
No. 2, SIC. Pork, quiet at $40 -. Lard,
firm at S. -. Bulk meats and bacon firm;
Whisky, firm at Il Is. Butter, Sugar al d
Cheese firm. Eggs, steady at l6al1c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
DIRECTORS.

THOMAS WALLACE, Brass and Copper Rolling MUS An
s0nia
HON EDWARD HoGd LautTbac Johnson 100 Broad
Me- Yoh.
JOSEPH " Jr, Capitalist, Baltimore Nd
HON ALLAN w. Speaker Connecticut House Of Representatives, Dir
mbghGn, Coan
THOMAS A.. HUL1fE, Capitalist B1uiDfor, Nd
f. s.. fTizonn-Bntrnorc
FRANK r. BIEDLER Wholesale Merchant Baltimore Nd.
l.. ADDISON, COptta, Grafton, W. Va
d. J. AARON, Merchant NJ 0ltUl N O.
g. VOleU Bank nuippt W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
The League standing
Association Contests.

LOUISVILLE, September 1s.-Wash-
iDgtou both outbatted and outfielded
the LouiSvilleS to-day, but the home
team took the lead in the early part Of
the game and although the Washing
tons tried hard toovercOme it they were
unsuccessful. Score: Louisville g.,
Washington S; hits, IL and IL; errors,
and .: earned, 4 and 3; pitchers, Fitz-
gerald and CaSSian; umpire, McLaugh-
lin.
MINIATURES, Wis, September Is
Baltimore won tO-day's game by bunch
Ing hits and taking advantage Of Mil
Yankees errors. Score: Milwaukee 4,
Baltimore II; hits, Is and II; errors, 10
aud .; earned, and 4; pitchers, Mains
and Mcmahon; umpire, Ferguson.
ST Louis, September 1S.-Umpire
Mahoney was decidedly unjust TO
Stivetts in tO-day's game, and the re-
suit was the latter leo down in the
seventh and the visitors batted out a
victory. Score: ST. Louis 6, Athletic
10; hits, g and 10; errors, 5 and .; pitch
ers, Stivetts and weighing; earned runs,
8 and .. Umpire, MahOney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September lS.-Cettle, receipts
II, 900 head; shipments $500 head; market
glutted, prices demoralized; prime natives
5Oa5 so; good TO choice natives a 5Oa5 40;
Texans p 20a3 10: stockers 81 5Oa3 0O;
rangers 81 4Oa GO; good COWS and heiiers
81 0Oa2 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments,
$500 head: rough and common 81 23a4 90;
mixed and packers 81 40a5 %; prime heavy
s. 25a5 80; prime to light 81 15a5 30; light
90 50a4 80.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head: market quiet and steady: ma
tives 81 00a4 50; westerns 81 I5a4 %; Tex
ans 81 75a4 %; lambs 90 50a5 p.
EAST LIBERTY. September 49, Cattle
Receipts, 2,O99 head; shipments lob head {;
nothing doing, all through consignments
Hogs-Receipts 1860 head; shipments
$500 head: market slow; Phiiadelphias
s. 60; Workers and mixed % 25a5 40;
grassers "a T5a5 90.
Sheep-Receipts l,l00 head; shipments
1000 head; market very dull at unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., September 1S.-Hogs,
steady; common and light, 8 25a5 40;
packing and butchers 81 G5a5 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19

in the city yesterday. He is preparing
to present Queen Esther in GAINESVILLE
with local talent the last Of the month.
He has sixty people in the entertain
ment. Some time this winter he will
give an entertainment here.
There was some broken globes and
tough looking furnitHre in the sitting
room of Chris. BipDus' residence yester-
day. All the paper on newly finished
ceiling came down at once.
VIII Irwin, who lives just below town,
brought in some elegant peaches yes
terday, one of them measuring 10H
inches around. Some excellent fruits
are raised in this section.
Capt. Danford's spoke here yesterday.
The gentleman is an orator. and makes
a splendid speech. He knows when to
quit, too, when making an address.
The young folks Of the Episcopal
Church will give a social this evening
in the vacant store room on the north
side of the Square.
The Prohibition Club met in Gallaher
& Woodbridge's Office last night. Sew
eral prominent speakers are to be
brought here.
Members of Rev. w. M. Eaton's con-
gregation gave the reverend gentleman
and his wife welcome home" social
on Thursday.
Mrs. Dick Chew, of Martins Ferry,
is seriously i'll at the home OF her
parents in the Fourth ward.
a car Of queensware burned at Yellow
Creek yesterday and delayed trains on
the c. q p. some hours.
Mrs. DR.. J. ?. West has been serious
ly i'll for several days and her friends
are alarmed for her.
Miss Margaret Learmonth, of New
York, is the new milliner at Somehow
Il Co.'S. store.
John Baugh talks of reopening the
American House, near the City Building.
Ed Meek has gone to Columbus to at
tend the Ohio State University.
Weltby Crymbe and wife, of Cygnet,
o., are visiting friends here.
Mrs, Jas. b. Darrah has gone to Gin
Cinnati for medical treatment,
The EUening Tribune was eleven
years old yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September IS
Improved demand prices unchanded Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia AX and
above 29a32c; X 2sa3lc; medium 35a3ic;
coarse 3Sa34c; Michigan, Indiana an dWest-
ern fine or X and Xxx 2Ga9Sc; medium 50
a36c: coarse 3215a331Sc; fine washed de-
laine X and Xxx 33a3Gc; medium washed
combing and delaine S1a4Oc; coarse do. 33
a35c: Canada washed combing 9.aSi; me
dunn unwashed comhing and delaine 26a
2gc; coarse do. 25a26I4c; Montana l9a2Sc;
Territory l5a2lc.
BosroN, MASS. September IS Demand
for wool steady; Ohio Y 29c; Xxx and Xxx
and above 30a3lc; Michigan y &c; No. /
combing 3Sa99c; Ohio fine delaine 34aS5c /:
Michigan do 33c; Territory wool quiet and
unchanged California wcols quiet. Tex
as dull put steady. Pulled woods, quiet;
super 3Oa42c; extra 22a32c. Australian
WOODS quiet and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-19
PRODUCE.
P!ttspnre Produoe NIarket.

P1TTsBrRG, September 1S.-Some dealers
report that even for choice butter the mar
ket is less active and weaker, and that
some of tie trade in their anxiety 10 reduce
their supply are making concessions in
price. According TO the latest and most re-
liable adwces from sources OF supply but
in Ohio ana New York, it looks very much
as if cheese would have 10 go still higher.
Domestic FRUITs-Apples, fancy, 81 OOa
l - per barrel; common, 5Ocs$l 90; pears,
Bartletts, 81 0Os4 so per barrel; Flemish
beauties, IS 00a3 80 per barrel. Peaches,
fancy yellow, 70a75c per = bu. basket; DO
81 50al = per bu. box; choice yellow
and red, o5a75c per 4 bu basket and 81 %