davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
STEAM beats THEM,
Camel Caravans Unable to Compete with
steam Cn-riers OF Trade Goods

Some Arab Traders who have been in the
habit OF crossing the Sahara with small loads
OF sugar. tea, and calico. to sell in the Snurian
have become involved in unexpected trouble
recently. The curious story Is told in II letter
scnt to the Society of Commercial Geography.
Paris. from tho mouth of the Niger. The Arabs
appear TO beon friendly terms with the Tuarcgs
ofthc desert aud hav" nccn able TO pass through
their country without molcstatiun. That was
unusually good fortune. aud they probably
PAID heavy tax To secure immunity from
plumber About n yearuso they started ont with
few camel loads of merchandise. crossing the
Sahara and travelling hy wav Of the big town
kano to Adamawa aud yoa. the largest town
81 q. that country, n' thr head If navigation on
:, They were surprised by finding that tho
Royal Niger Company. n British concern of
which they lad never heard since their previ-
which was full! Of sugar. calico. tea and other
commodities that lind ready sale in TINT re-
yion; lola now is only twcnty-sx days from
London by steam, but tn" poor Arabs had
travelled for nearly year to reach tho same
destinatinn By III" overland route from tho
afford TO sell any of heir commodities for less
Than twice as much money as tho English
s'2rek cener charged for his goods,
stroved entirely; They travelled around the
country selling their good. at n serious loss.
until they were thrown into Inil for debt. Their
which they sent down the Ienue on II stnnm-
hont; asking their friends in Algeria to for
ward money to pay their debts and take thcm
nome by the river and sea route. That is an
instance of the snpnlanting Of old and expen-
sive methods OF trade bv the. more expeditions
and cheaper, rommerrc which steam renders
possible; and the unfortunate" feature OF the
situation was that til. poor traders did not
learn OF it until they had travelled for many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
a Negro Lyuched for Stealing.

CotrAHA. S, G.. May 30 -Gov. Tiilman to-day re-.
ceircd the following telegram signed by two
citizens OF Iaurens county the home of Senator rhy
"On Friday night last. NAV ~ negro man Dave
st9rr by name beng under arrest for larceny Was
taken from Officers by mob and lynched. as
,, evidences OF lynching were plain, No
the matter Investigated at once This occrsi within
han mil" OF Vienna Post once. sullivan township
Lanrens county. : e.. ~
The Governor ha. wired for further particulars
There has evidently been some neglect of duty the
part Of the trial Justice nearest The scene Tor IN. Gov
nHtter long '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
LIELRS ~ J.Ir.iN.
Catholic Priests Have Assumed the Work
OF Caring for the Poor Creatures.


A happier day is dawninG for tho lepers oi
japan. Tho Roman Catholic missionaries are
interesting themselves in their hohalf and
have started one large hospital ut Gotcmhn, in
which thoy may be cared for and made ns
comfortable aa possible. only short time
ago lcpers in Japan were driven from their
houses and repulscd by their own relations.
Wandcrn: on every road and covered with
rags. they were likely TO dio of hunger and
despair. IL they met n rasser-by. who would
toss them a few copp"rs. or II they happened
now and then to receive bowl Of rico at some
door. they wore never likely to have the good
fortune TO ilnd anybody who would take them
in and shelter them,
Now number Of tho fOrsaken creatures
have shelter. clothing. and sustenanco as
surcd TO them. The Catholic hospital for
lepers has been built on n hillside not far from
tho base Of tho famous mountain. Fuiiyamn.
where so many pilgrims go to Worship. The
ana the charm OF an hgreea Bile landscape. At
present tho hospital has forty-four inmates.
others are clamorous for admission. ana thoy
tons OF thu hospital can be Increased. 1t is
expected that tho hospital will give lodgings
and support to at least eighty Patients soon,
II was started by the Fathers with very small
amount Of money. and i depends for its do
m. question OF support has not been settled,
but Efforts nre, making to secure a iund for tho
hospital. which Will enable the priests 70 carry
on their WORK without beln. harassed by the
lear that money will fail them. Ono II tho
iathnrs has written Of the physical and moral
,ssrrinlc story OF the horrors Of their disease.
no says. however. that tho patients aro so
much more comfortable now than they ever
we're before that they are comparatively happy.
Eta. Furniture nj FIInt'..
Geo &. Flint Co. lOt West IAN st. offer astonishing
bargains IN all kinds OF furnilure.-ALr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
To Rescue animal. In Case or Fir.

The Fire Department has put gong like
those used in engine houses. only smaller. in
the Office OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. in East Twenty second
n neighborhood OF stables the s. r. C. A. men
can start at once to tho rescue OF the endan-
gered animals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Found Drowned In the Hubs IN.

r"rGmsFrr'W, May 3n-wiam Rhodes. son Of "A
wealthy fruit grower Of Highland Ulster county dis.
appeared from hom" on May IL THIS mori,ins IN,
49, hniy wn- found IN ~" Hudson River, near the
iii!h!and Landing. where be last seen The hOd 4
va been iasi ~ The mud and Was recognized Only Dy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

'nNNorsyILLE. Ind. May ~. Harry MCln-
losh tickle agent for tn" CINCINNATI, HAM ton
Mullen Of iiushvillr were married on the rear
platform "l the vc-tinule train while the train
Was running from Nashville (" tho county
ReE J. H. MucAie OF nashville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
The Aiya Westward Bouua

Tho pilot who brought In tho Anchor lima
steamship Ethiopia yesterday reports that she
passedon Sunday afternoon. about $50 miles
enst of New York. William Il. Vanderhit's
steam yacht Alva. westward bound. Ii is
Newport to-day - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Greeted by Had News.

NEWPORT. L. May 3o-Wil'am II. vauderbrs
steam yacht Alva arrived here ut A. NJ to-day direct
from tho Azores. MIR, and Mrs, Vanderbilt were in.
formed Of n" death of Young william u Vanderbilt on
their arrival here by Mr. Foster, Mr., yanderbts pri
NAte secretary. who has been waiting here for pr
pose Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt seemed much ans'ted
and Immediately sent dispatches Of coincidence their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
why Feed Dougiass Marrird a whit.
Woman.

The lead n. negroes Of the city assembled
last evening in tho Lovd street Methodist
church to hcar the lecture On "Sclf.ma,Ie
Men" ly Ir"d douglass. Speaking Of h4
white vile II" said: "
Some p"oll" condemn me because | mar.
riel n. woman IA" same color as my father.
Well did that to even MP. | first married a
woman IN" color Of my mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
A helping hond
to lift up weak, tired,
Oyertaxp(l woman -

"Ft UP VcUh VTTVfI
overtaxed women -
that's what you'll
find In DIR. Picrcc's
Favorite Prescrlp-
zion. 1t gil es y1u
just the help that
you need.
It's a medicine
That's made especially
to build up Women's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
John BeuteI Kills Himself

John Beutcl Of 254 West Thirty fifth street
shot himself In tho head at his home yesterday
afternoon and died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Where Yesterday. Fire. Mer.

A NJ u 10, 4s'f OAK street. John Do,y damage
slight o 40. Jos East Houston street. damage IS.
y. VI 1856 400 ana 40 West Thiriyc;Shih street
owen Dlgan damage trring. Il 10 ElH to -lr West
i35i street shih kaufman, damage trlGinI. : l.,
20 N"nTu" street IIc!i rirk Buta!rr. damage trii
: 40 litth street am. Trnh Ry-nUr, SrhSatiIs
Hotel ~ ,ianAg" 10 N, I5'ita street ai.d rau!lwr
avenue. Charles DgicI ialu'Er $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

The southwestern Limited Ly the New YORK Central
II the popular train 10 lincnual Hud Louisville. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

In no branch OF interior decora-
ton is more skill and taste re-
ouired than in the selection of suit
able tiles for the purposes which
they are intended.
Purchasers can have an immense
variety to select from with us and
the benefit of our long experience.
Our new factory with extensive facilities
enables us to produce the finest class OF work
at greatly reduced cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

ftn- Furniture nj FIint'..
Geo G. Flint Co. lOt West IAN st. offer a.tonIshlur
bargains IN all Kinds Of furniturc.-Adr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
RnfIrnnas.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
TIMETABLE NO. 4.
To Taxa Effect 1901 a m. lime ie, 1873

ABLE NJ. 4.
To Take Eject 1901 O. m, June Ie, 1893.
Leave wheeling-SO. Il, e:l5 q. ~: No. tS
7:0 .. m; No. 70, $50 .. N. NO. 81, $40 .. u. !;
No. =, l0:00A =. M; No 9, ll:G0 a. N: No. I'll,
1870 p. IN; No. 'is, 1:o0 p. m; No. as $500 p.
IA; NO. sI7, 500 p. m. No. eos, 3:25 p. m; No.
'ls 400 P. n; no. 'sl, boo p. IN No. IS, $50
?: M No. t55, Gas p. m; No. y9', 700 p. m;
No ~, 500 ?. m. Mo- g., $500 p. m; No. rSi.
l0:O0 p. NJ; No rs, 1913 p. N.
Leave Penlnsula-No H. 6:29 8. m [; No. "a
.3S a. m: no. 70. SIS 4. m; No f5l s:5i a. m
No. 81 ;O5 a. m; No. - ll:oS a M; No. ell,
IBIS p M; 10; 'lS, los P. m; No; : Is, s;OS p
40 4:eS p IN No. S9l, sos p. NJ; No. t9S 6:ls
p. n No. t35 6:5I p. m; No. SIS. 9:0S p. IN. No
sS7 sos p. m; No. ~, SOS p. N No. 49, l0:0S
p. m; No. tS3, 1888 2. N.
Arrive Martins Tersy-Eo. II. e:as = N; No.
3, 7:45A. m; No. Il. s:@5 a. m. tly. 9:l5l;
NO. Isl, 9:b7 An.i No. .! lo:lo =. m; No. -,
HIS g. m; No. al. 1928 p. ~; No. 'lS LIS ?.
'6s S:S7 P. m: No. 'ls, 4:lb p n; No. .fl, BIS
p. m; No. rs, o:2b ,. m; No. t5S. e;b7 ,. m;
No. S25. 7:l5 D. m: No, 81. S:i5 p. m; No. f29
s:l5 p. M; Ne. tsl. 1918 P M No. tSS, 1913
Arrive De Hsss Crossing-No. FL 6:slam.:
No. 81 7sS a. H.; No. % S:is a. m; No. - HIS
m; No. slS, lis p. N; No. ~. $50 p. M;
Arrive Lsughiin's Mill-NO u. 6S2 M: No
Arrive W. & L E Juucuon-No 81. 1908 =
n No s53. s IS p m; No as % IN.
Leave w. & L. +. Juuctioh-No so, 5 - n;
No -52. ? q p m; No - - 3 N.
Leave Laughhns Alll-So 2, oSAan; No
-, 53pm.
Leave DE Hass Crossing-No q sSAm: No
=, : 50 IN; No'l0. n q an: No IA ~ ? n:
No -. 5g7 3 no; No -, % p m.
Leave Martins FegTy-No. "a, Gas q N; No
a, 500 4. n; No 80, SIS a ~, No. q, I'D =.
10 No -, l0;s0A m; 40. 90, ll:30A NJ; No.
'l2 ~ 81 p. M; No. "a, l:6o p. N; mo. 81 sss
p N: No. sl6 : COP. m: No. 'is. S:Sl p. m;
No. 20 40 p. m; No. ~, $50 p N. No. -.
80 p. m; No. SO I'D D.. M; No. - s;.u p
n; SO 20, $50 P. n: No. 30 80 p. M; No.
&. l0;20pm.
SOFA 30 80. = ~ = ~; 50 20 81 a.; No -
l0Nam: so 10, II g an: No 20, II 30 M.
30 "a 81 pm; No f52 ~ p m. 10 10 a. p
ID. No rs a pm; No 20 AZ , n; No -,
Bs5pm. No q a. 6O4 p n, No S2i 9 81 N; No
81, Z 81 p m; No IS, 81 , ~; No 80 30 N
Arrive whseiing-No. e. 60 q. m; No. -
S:lBA No. 20 Q:l0A. M; No. fb. y.ib n. ms
20. IS lO:f5a NJ: No. 30 II rs a. m; No ~,
l9.45 p. m; no. ~. i.s5 p. m; No. tos, 2:s5 ?.
m 30. 30, SIS p. m; No. us $3.50 .. M; No.
70, 4:i5 p. IN; No. '2s $50 p. m No. 'oA, o:IO
p. m; No. ss6 6;45 ~; No. 20, I:i5 p. m;
10 IS, $40 p. ~: No. 80. s:4b p. ~; No. 20,
tDaiiy except sunday. 'DAily. SUNDAYS
only
going towards Wheeling Will have absolute
night OF road over trains going from wheeling
OF thetame class. At meeting points, trains OF
the same class viii wait Eve minutes for posi-
bic variation OF watches. On sundays No. -
will leave De Hass Crossing Al ~ p. m. w. =
l.. f. trains will not stop between Martins
Ferry and Wheeling.
fel2e6d General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

market, farmers showing little disposition
TO sell. and mlllers not caring 10 buy at
present prices. The quotations are 75ao2
cents. This years crop will be very large,
aud prices may be lower, owing 10 the fact
that the foreign demand is weak Wheat
took a little squirt in Chicago during the
past few days, on account Of the hot wealth
err. The tendency in corn is toward higher
prices. Farmers are now harvesting, and
little hay is being brought in. This has
caused a slight advance, which will proDa-
bly, be maintained for a week or two
FLoUR-Choice family -four in wood. Sill
yer Gloss, 81 40; in paper a % per barrel.
Minuehaha in i cotton sacks % 90; Min
nehaha in wood, s. 90: Galaxy in sacks,
$500; Galaxy in wood, $500 Spring wheat
flour, in Jute sacks of 40 pounds & 50 per
barrel
GRAIN-Wheat per bushel, No. /, S5a9Oc;
new wheat 75aS0c; corn 55a60c per bushel (;
oats per bushel 45a4Sc; No 2white 43a45c.
FEED.- Mmdlings per ton Sl7 co.;
bran per ton Sl7 90; baied hay per ton
$40 90; loose hay Sl4 GOALS 90 per toni de-
mand brisk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

Is about one-half. More rainis needed
for corn. Blackberry crop is good.
n. BANDI.
Preston-The past week has been q
busy one with the farmers making hay,
which is secured ia good order, laying
by" OF corn, etc. Pasture good. Stock
doing well. Apples have dropped of
considerably; small fruit in abundance.
Il. TITCHENELL.
Taylor-The rainfall has mitgated
the severity OF the drought, but every
thing is still suffering from insufficient
moisture We need heavy rains to
Thoroughly wet the ground. Wells are
going dry. o. G. AUGIR.
Gilmer-The northern part OF the
county, where they have had ne rain TO
wet the ground thoroughly since May,
last Wednesday had a fine rain; the
greater portion of the county has had
enough rain for corn. Wheat is being
threShed and the yield is from 10 to 20
bushels per acre. Meadows are turning
out better than people supposed. Corn
laid by" and looking well.
LEwIJ JOHNSON.
Taylor-Pastures are becoming short
on account of dry weather. Had a fine
rain last night; think It was local. Much
grass has been cut this week. Corn will
be short; 10 don't look as though we will
have more than three-fourths' crop.
Oats are short. NJ. ID. BARTLETT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
WOOL.
WHEELING, July 90.

w HEELlNds July ~
The wool market, unlike many other
phases of business, exhibits few changes
Comparatively, and for several weeks now
the market has assumed a practically
stationary condition.
Prices as reported by Horkheimer Bros,
are as follows: Fine fleece, washed, 25a27c,
unwashed. one-third of, understandable,
one-fourth; medium unwashed, 24c; me-
dium fleece, washed, 2Sa50c; tuO-washed,
33c
BosroN, July 26.-The demand for wool
is good and large sales continue. Ohio Y
pc; Xxx and Xxx and above 2Sa29c; Mich
igan Y 25a2Gc; No. ! Ohio 39aS4c; No. l
Michigan 32a33c; No. | cOmbing firm at 35a
SIC: Ohio fine delaine 32a33c; Michigan
fine delaine 29a30c; unWashed combing pa
27c; Territory woods quiet and unchanged 4;
pulled woods steady; foreign carpet woods
quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
LIVE sToCK.

WHEELING, July 90.
The live stock market exhibits several
changes this wook. The supply Of cattle
has been rather in excess Of the demand.
Hogs are scarce and in good demand.
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue & Thomas:
CATrLE-Extra, !, 900 to 1900, 50 4Oa3 60;
good, 900 TO 900, 8 60a3 10; good, 500 TO
900, Sc 00a3 %; fair, 700 to 500, 81 l5a3 90;
common, 600 to 700, 81 25a2 90; bulls, e W
az 80; cows, 81 50a3 CO..
HoGs-Demand fair; supply fair; extra,
s. 6Oa5 70; good, s. 5Oa5 60; common,
s. 0Oa5 %
SHEEp-Supply freer; demand fair;
extra, s. 75a4 90: good, 81 5Oa3 10; COM
mon, & 50a3 90; lambs, 81 75a5 20.
Calves are in fair supply, and demand is
good 81 00a5 90.
Fresh Cows SlS 90 to &25 90.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Cattle 49, Receipts,
4. 800 head; shipments, 1900 head; market
dull; choice to extra natives So 50a5 30;
others, s. 95a4 SO; Texans, s. 0Oa3 49,
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
1000 head; market, 5al0c lower; mixed
packers g 65a5 So prime heavy weights,
s. 95a6 90; light s. 95a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market steady; native ewes
SO 75a4 so: mixed "a 25a4 70; weterns, 50 90
az SO; fed Texans "a 4Oa4 50; westerns
81 80; lambs g 5Oa675.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, July 26.-Cattle-
Receipts 240 head; shipments $50 head ;
market, steady at yesterdays decline.
Hogs Receipts 400 head; shipments
700 head market slow; corn-fed s. Goa
6 20; grassers and pigs Is 50a5 I5
Sheep-Receipt 1900 head; shipments
1000 head; market fair at yesterdays pri-
ceS.
CINCINNATI, o., July 26.-Hogs, strong,
common and light So 0Oa5 90; packing
and butchers s. 60a6 90. Receipts, 1900
head shipments, LOCO head.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED
WHEELING, TUESDAY, July 26.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
GROCERIES.
REGISTER OFFICE.

WHEELING, TUESDAY. July 26.
There are few changes to report in the
grocery market this week, prices remain
ing about the same as last quoted. Pro
visions are a little frmer The demand
for roasted coffee keeps up well for the
season. Rice continues TO move freely,
as il usually does at this season OF the
year
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Nell & Ellingham;
SYRUPs-Choice Syrup CSC; Hon
CIV Drip 26o; Sugar dark DC; &c addi-
ton jn half barrels). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy, new crop, 4Oc; Choice 9Sc;
Prime SIC; Mixed goods, New Orleans
35c; Bakers goods SOC.
-Scheuk's medium S. G.
hams 1880; 5. G. breakfast bacon lie;
y. O. shoulders &c; city sides &c;
ham beef 12c; ordinary beef 1890; family
mess pork SIS co.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees sac;
SOD cans $50; lard compound, tees b9lc;
SON cans 20; 2Ob cans &c; l0b cans
Sc; on cans So; 3lb cans c. y
CANNED GOODs-3B fancy tomatoes 81 90
Hartford Co. Standard corn / lOaSl 10;
2b Honey Drop corn 81 40; New York
State Fancy 2tb corn 81 25; California
peaches g 90; 3b Standard table peaches
q eos pie NCaNAGo aNNf Az AfS~E NINN 49,
Standard cove oysters soc; IN light
weight cove oysters 65c; 2ib Acorn stand
ard string beans SOC; 2lb can corn beef
81 co.; IN can Clipped beef 81 30; llh can
lunch tongue IS o.
WoODENwARE-No. 1 tubs Sc 90; No 2
S. 90; Nos s. 90; hoop pals 81 S5; 8 hoop
Sl 90; sap 81 %; single washbOards 81 90;
double do. s. so; crimp double do. 81 50;
single s. so,
FRUIrs-New Turkish Pruues SIC;
Raisins, Valencia, &c; layer Ondara nc;
London layer raisins g. -; loose muscatels
81 IS; loose muScatels in bags, SIC. Cali
fornia Prunes In boxes 50 10 90 pounds
10c; do 40 70 50 pounds SIC; do 30 TO 100
pounds SIC; do in bags y c less.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained 15c;
carbon, ITO, $50; carbon, $50, &c; water
white nc; Lewis Miners winter white oil
Ale; summer white SSc
SUGARs-Cutloaf SIC; Cubes &c; fruit
powdered 5ktc; Granulated STANDARD I 56c;
Standard COnfeCtiOners' A 4l4c; Columbia
A. 4SsC; RidgewOOd A, 4SsC; America A,
4 S-lOc; Extra c, &c; White Extra c Al c.
RICE-Fancy Pearl &c; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic 69Sc; Prime Do
nestle &c; Fair Domestic 6Aei Fancy
Head TIC.
CoFrEE-Green CoHee--Fancy Golden
Rio 22c; Fancy Green Bic; Peaberry
PC; Choice Green zoe: Prime Green
l9c; Roasting grades IKE; Java and
Mocha SIC; High Grade 24c; Roasted, in
paczages-Arbuckle's coffee 1920; Jer-
Ssy coffee, in bins, l9.45c; Lion Coffee,
lQ20C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
1000 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corr
Enl hnshels. nafs 500 hnshnls

7 wv UdIItI51 WUtdI' VoiVVV UIIauVI7' NV4II
COO bushels; oats, 500 bushels
BALTIMORE, Mp, July 26 - Wheat,
steady; No . red spot and July S21ze
$3.50: August S214aS29sc. Corn, firm
mixed spot 56a564c; July 5513c; August
and September 55c Oats, inactive; No. :
white western 3S1c. Rye, dull at &c.
Provisions, 1rm. Lard, refined SIC. But
ter. firm; creamery fancy pc. Eggs, firm
at l6c. Coffee, firm; Rio l1c.
CNcINNATI, O., July % Flour, steady.
Wheat, firm; No. ? red 15aI51Sc. Re
CENTS. 800 bushels. Corn, No.2 mixed soc.
Oats, steady; SAC. Rye, quiet; Csc. Pork,
firm: Sl2 30. Lard, strong at s. Is. Bulk
Meats, steady at IS 90. Bacon, firm at
50 12X Whisky, steady at 81 Is Butter,
sugar and cheese, firm. Eggs, dull; lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
PRODUCE.
Wholesale Market Quotations.
RperSTrR OFFICE
WHEELING, july 81, IS9

" AAA-AaAaN1a q a. ~ 49, ]
There has been no change in the general
position Of the butter and egg market.
Country produce continues 10 come IN free
ly, aud prices remain about the same as last
week. Home grown tomatoes are coming
in in limited quantities. Blackberries
continue % come in freely, and are in good
demand. Sweet potatoes have also made
their appearance. The activity which has
the potato market for some
time past continues. AL kinds Of fruits
and vegetables continue in demand AID
prices are steady as quoted
Butter, creamery, strong at 20a25c;
country choice 1216a15c; country good Ss
loo. country fair 4a5c.
Eggs at l4a15c per dozen. Demand weak,
supply good
Navy Bosu for hsnd-picked navy the
demand Isl good and the supply plenty;
prlcs sf S0sl IS per bushel.
Cheese, prime Ohio factory, liza
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

Nos. 3and 4, daily, +. r. v. Limited, ran I0iid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis.
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort
Nos. and q solid trains with Pullman slespsTs
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. 2hAs
Pullman Sleeper Ronceverts TO Old Point Com.
fort daily
Train No. leaves Clifton Forge at 6:l0G. m
and arrives AZ Charlottesville At 10: 10 .. N.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. l1 leave
Clifton Forge daily e:5oA. m. arrive Huntington
e:4bp. No. No. IA, daily, leave Huntington 500
O. M, arrive Clifton Forge $3.50 p. m. No. 70,
daily except Sunday, leave East Sewsll 500 A.
m, arrive Huntington l0:0OA. m. No. 10, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 800 p N, AZ.
rive EASt SeWell 1905 D. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. II, daily sK-
oept Sunday leave Huntington s. q. m, arrive
Cincinnati 1915 a. m. No ls, daily except
sunday, leave Cincinnati 500 p. IA, arrive
Huntington $50 p. m. No. 10, daily SLospt
Sunday, leave Maysyille 5:i0A. m, arrive Cis-
cinnAti ESQ C. m. No. 20 daily except sunday
leATs Cincinnati BOO p. M, arrive hAysVllls
OSCAR W. G. MURRAY, TrAfis Manager.
h. FULLER, Gen1 Pass. Agt.