davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
And OVERCOATS.

To buy Of us oncemeans to buy,of US again. as, once gain
ing, we never lose a customer. PERFECT SATISFACTION is the
experience of all who trade with US. Even with our medium
and low.priced clothing we see to it thatthe sewings shall be well
done; that the buttons shall be securely fastened; that the I'm
ing and trimmings be of a reliable, durable nature,
There is no sham work about our clothes. Ample capital
Joins hands with honest labor. And we supply goods that put
to shame the readymade trash that some stores try to sell you.
OUR DISPLAY OF CLOTHES is SIMPLY SUPERB! How easily we
hold the lead! First place is the only place that really seems
to fit us. With what ease do WE KEEP IN THE VAN! Our
leadership in all pertaining to the Clothing business is unques-
TONED. save and except by our would-be rivals in the business.
We have really no COMPETITION in VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITY
or PRlcEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
JARos nYaIENIo UNDERWEAR.


Every garment bearing our Trademark
10 warranted non-shrinhnble, non.irrttnt-
ing, and TO possess tho hyRienIc fontures
claimed by us Us inherent In the fabric.
JIROS HGIRHIO UNDERWEAR %.
For snle by G. HESS g. SONS,
1891 and 1898 M-Arketstrcct. NwAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28

IF you cnnno sec and need spectaclcs
you should call on US and have your eyes
tested without charge. We have b finest
instruments and more experience h n any
other Opticinni In the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. CRUDE,
Jeweler and Opticinn,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea Co.
TEA IMPORTERS
Cohee Roasters-
ArLANrIc TEA 90.
TEA IMPORTERS
COhEee Roasters.
WsLsad. Lst Those Who Can FOLLOW
PRICE LIST:

Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for. ST 90
standardA Sugar, 81 pounds for. 100
New Orleans Sugar, % pounds for. 100
New Dried Grapes, 8 pounds for. 25c
New Raisins, 8 pounds for..".... 25c
New currants, 4 pounds fOr...... Csc
Lemon Cakes, 8 pounds fOr........ 25c
Lunch Milk Cakes, 8 pounds for. 25c
n. Y. Full Cream Cheese, 2lbs for 25c
Broken Coffee, 2 pounds for....-- Csc
Pie Peaches, 2 cans for.".."...". 25c
Standard Tomatoes, per can-"".. &c
Standard Sugar Corn, per can &c
Table Peaches per can."."--.... i5c
Clothes Pins, per dozen..."..... lie
Carpet TackS, per box lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28

REFRESHMENTS will be served in the
lecture room of the Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening after the con
cert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28

of Cents Genuine Cork Sole Shoes, from
So 10 50, in all the latest styles.
L V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
GmtdLaemeG


OHieol Nos. 20 and "a Fourteenth strOot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
oF.


There is a good deal of speculation as
to the composition of the two party
tickets. On the Republican side, q
number OF names are suggested for
mayor, but avowed candidates are de-
cidedly conspicuous by their absence.
A. @. +. Ebeling and A. ]. Clarke are the
latest names mentioned by those who
are seeking q strong candidate and q
good mayor. Judge Cranmer has been
talked OF. Mr.. William Stifel is fire.
uuenuy mentioned, but his closest
friends say he would neve consent to
run. Mr.. John Frew has been named,
but it is definitely announoedtha he will
not be in the ice
OF the Democrats named in connec.
ton with the m%ayoralty, OF course
Mayor @. W. Seabright is very promi-
nent. He told an 1NTELLIaENoER re-
porter Saturday night that he was not
a candidate, but he added the signih-
cant remark that his friends might run
him again. The real fact is that the
mayor is very muchin it for renomina'
ton. H
MI. William Myels is understood to
be q candidate. Judge George E. Boyd
and Judge George LETTERS have many
partisans for the nomination, and others
are talked OF. A Democrat who was
not at all pleased. apparently, said yes.
terday that Mr.. Myles and Judge Boyd
would Just about divide strength and
Mayor seabright again walk of with
the nomination. He added: "And II
the Republicans put up the right man
they will elect the next mayor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28

LIS ooD8e1s drygoods tho choapaIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
Winter OVepCOatS
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

one.half les; than merchant tailor prices for same quality of
workmanship and fit. Small or Big Boys Suits or ovecoats,
at prices that will as much and as agreeably surprise you as the
qualities. Anew minutes visit to our house will prove that
WE'RE A LONG WAY IN THE LEAD in all kinds of Clothes for
boys, and mothers should always bear in mind that we stick to
our original principles of returning money expended if goods
don't suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-28
CHIEF OF POLICE.

It seems to be conceded on the DEM
ocratic side that Chief McNichol will be
the nominee, although Smith Butler, Of
the Eighth ward, is spoken Of as in the
race. On the Republican side John @.
Devine and Thomas d. Bennett have
both been in the contest for come time.
In all human probability n OF them
will be the nominee. There are many
Republicans who think that Will Nc
Cormack, Of McColloch street, would be
a good choice, but it is stated that he
would not accept.
For city clerk Thomas F. Thoner's
denomination by the Democrats is as
sure as death and taxes. He has made
a good clerk and increased the popu-
larity which resulted in his election
twice before.
Charley Sehultze, of the p%ostofice
force, has been named On the Republic
can side. a plan has been preached to
renominate Frank Bowers, ex-city clerk,
now in government employ. He was
always a strong nominee, was a thor
oughly good official and very popular.
He would make a strong run.
AS to Council, there is every reason
for the Republicans. to hope, with good
men as nominees, they can win a large
majority in both branches. Besides
the special reasons for turning out the
ms, on account Of the villainously bad
reassessment and other signs Of incom-
Potency and recklessness, is the facl
that at the recent election the Republic
a carried six Of the eight wards, and
had a majority in the entire city for an
important part Of their ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
rBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

Chicago-The EreTing Journal reports: Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 9.5OC
head; market dull and weak: Christmas
beeves, IS 5O@6 so; others, 81 s0@3 %; stock
ers, 81 e1GO2 30: stockers and feeders, 81 GOA
8 10; cows, ST. 1902 So Iogs-Receipt5 "a
600 head; shipments, 1000 head: market
steady; rough and common, So 9O06 30
prime heavy, s6 35@6 50; butchers, s6 20G
8 90: light, S. sO06 20: skips and pigs, 81 75a
5 SIS. Sheep-Receipts,l 900 head; shipments
l50O head: fancy grndes steady: others 25c
lower: Christmas wethers. So 50@6 90: ma
tives. "a 00@5 25: mixed, So 5O94 40: western 3,
s4 4O@4 80; Texans, So 1894 81; lambs, 81 OOg
10.
New York-Beeves-Receip 525 head, all
for exporters and slaughterers; no trade;
feeling firm. Dressed beef steady at 712M
&c per pound. Shipments to-day, IOC
beeyes: tomorrow, 400 beeves and 1851
ouarters of beef. CalveI-Receipts 2SS hea d;
market firm. Veals. S5 001S % per lOO pounds;
grass calves, 50 $780, 40: Western calves
So IS Sheep and lalnbs-Receipts, $50 head;
market steady; sheer, S. g0g4 W per !OO
3s95 head; market acGive; SIS TO@6 80 per lOC
pounds.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures $500 head;
shipments. 5000 head; market for good cattle
strong others quiet and steady. Represen-
tative sales: Dressed beef and shipping
steers S. 271lG5 co: cows and heifers, 81 S0G
3 %; stockers and feeders, So OO9j w;
Hoys-Receiprs, $500 head; Shipments, 6OC
head; market active. OPENING DC, closing, lOc
higher; extreme range, 81 4O96 So D9lK, 70 10
as 20. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments, 1900 head: market dull and un-
changed: muttons, 81 Oo@i 80.
Cincin -ati-Hogs stronger and higher at
SIS 0166 40; receipts, 400 head; shtpments,
l,O5O mead Cattle strong at 81 5OGo O0; re-
ceipts, $50 head; shipments, $40 mead; Sn,e;el
firm at So 5005 %: receipts, $50 head; ship
ments, 60 head. Lambs in good demand and
strong at 81 OO@5 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

15c: French prunes. sK@12c; California seedless
raisins. lib cartons, % 9O citron, ls90c; lemon
peel lO0lOkc. .,, -
choice, 5kD6c; Louisiana, 511@6c; Java, 549jAe;
Japan. Ok 06c. oo-.o ,-
CANNED GooDs-Siandard peaches. s2 20Q2 35;
extra peaches 81 45a2 so: seconds. o. sci %; pie
peaches, sl.O0i 25; finest corn. 81 4C@l 20; Har,
ford county corn. 81 O5G91 10: lima beans. s. 2C!9
l %; soaked, Sc@s5c: early June peas 81 l5gl .;
marrowfat peas 81 0561l ID: soaked. I5S0c: French
peas sil 5O52O 60 p 100 cans, or 81 4o@I 50 2 dozen
pneapples 81 35Gi 50: extra do. 81 40: Bahama DO,
& 30; Damson pluns, Eastern. 81 25; California
pears, e ESQ., S5; do green Cages. q 75 do egg egg
pulns 81 rs; do apricots, 81 g(9l 10: do extra
white cherries 81 1902 So do white cherries. I'D
cans, 81 65; raspberres s. S19l 80; strawoer6ies;
81 l50l 25 gooseterries 81 lU9 25: tomatoes 99ct0
81 OO salmon lib, 81 259i 3d. blackberries 75@SOc;
succotash. 2-ih cans. soaked 95c do Standard 2.lo
cans. q 25@1 50; corned beef l6 cans 81 1901 w;
beef Lib cans 81 s50s co: baked BEANS 81 259 3;
lobsiers lib, g. Is: mackerel. fresh, lib. 81 30;
broiled, 81 so; sardines. domestic, AS 50 g.; Is
g IS; rs. mustard. g 20; iTaported, As, $40 S0S
II 50: imported rs. sl5 OC60c3 90; canned apples
S-lb. s0@5s5c: gallons 81 95d3 90.
OILsSCarhon. 100, &C: headlight. 6Ac; water
white. &c: Elaine. l3c; Ohio legal trst &c; miners
winter white. S2o,34c; do summer. S"@SSc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
CHICAGO CHANGE.
Wheat Lower, Corn Firmer and Hog Prod
ucts Close Unchanged.

CHICAGO, Dec I3-Wheat to-day was firm
for about Is minutes after the opening, but
weakened and closed from &c to nc lower
than it did yesterday. There was no ex-
port demand at New York. only two boat
loads being reported sold there and none at
outports.
Corn was firm and averaged shade
higher, but closed steady at yesterdays
final quotations, except for this month,
which is Nc higher.
Provisions started strong, averaging high
er, but closed without any gain to speak of.
The storms deranging the telegraph wires
and making the transmission OF orders slow
and difficult, helped to hamper trade in
wheat.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
7Islc; No. spring wheat. 62G6Sc; No.
reu, 712lc; No. corn, 421ac; No. oats, 3O7a0
3lc: No white. f. o. h., 35G3519c; No. white,
Sc: 10. i, 83@I5c: No. / laxseed, 81 90; prime
timothy seed, 81 90; mess pork, per Dbl,
sl4 5OQi4 G275; lard per 100 lbs, So 20; short
ribs sides Qoose), $S 25@S 20; dry saited
sides (Ooxed), IS 70@S 70. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, 81 20: Sugars, cut
loaf, unchanged; granulated unchanged;
standard "a" unchanged. No. corn, 3S14c.
Peceipts-Flour, 20 OG0 barrels; wheat. III,
OO0 bushels; corn. l31 OU0 bushels; oats l0l 900
bushels; rye, COO bushels; barley, 2s,OOJ bush
els.
Shipments-Flour $1,000 barrels; wheat,
90 OO0 bushels; corn, 47,0G0 bushels; oats. l54,-
600 bushels; rye. 4,OOO bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was very dull; creamery, 26@29c;
dairy. 19@26c. Eggs steady; strictly 1reSh'
23Q24c. an
There was decrease of nearly 100000
bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean
passage, but at the same time an increase OF
10000 bushels was reported in tho visible.
The receipts in the Northwest were 9I5 cars
against 636 cars year ago and 81 cars TWO
years ago. -
In oats there was moderate trade bid
within Lc range. The close was about the
same as yesterday for May, but at de-
cline of H&l1lc on the near futures.
The bulls in provisions, aided by light
receipts of hogs, were enabled to unload
upon shorts. Cudahy sold January pork
openly, while Wright was free buyer OF
May lard.
Range of the leading features, furnished by John
M, Oakley & Co., bankers aud brokers, No. As
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Miscellaneous,

RUcKwBEAT FLoUR-a021zc per ID.
BEANs-New York and Michigan pea beans. q 1C
az Is per bu. hand-picked medium. s2 Goa2 ;;
Lima 41zGl44c per lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio
BEEswAx-Choice yellow. 39@35c; dark, e6@3Oc.
CIDER-New country. 81 5p96 90: crab. IS coos &c
per bb.
buckwheat, IA ALEC; strained honey, S@9c.
Low-Country rough, 31S@4c per lb; city rem
dered. AG4lc.
do, 4SdS50c: mixed. 3G(l40c.
NUTs-Chrstnuts, 81 OO92 so per bushel; peanuts,
green, S1k941Sc per Id: do roasted 81 159l Is per
oil 80; walnuts, GOOSE: Did do 5O955c; butter
&c per III: almonds. Tarragonn, lsc: do Iyic9 l6c;
do paper shell, 25c; shelled almonds, 31c: Brazil
nuts. s@s34c: French walnuts. 9c; pecans, lOc;
Naples walnuts. 13c; GrenOble walnuts, 131ec.
PIcKLES-S4 5095 50 per barrel.
POPCORN 81 @l445c per lb.
HIDFS-Green steer hides, trimmed, 70 lbs and
up &c; green steer hides trimmed. 60 to 10 lbs 7c;
green steer hides trimmed. under 60 lbs &c; green
cow hides, trimmed. all weights, &c; green bull
hides trimmed. all weights, &c; green calf skins,
No. l. &C; green calf skins. No. 2 &c; green steer
hides trimmed. side branded. 4c: green salt
steers, 30. l, 60 lbs and up. 7971kc: green salt
cows, No |, all weights. 49411c; green salt calf.
No. j. to Is lbs. 5l4a6c green salt kip, No i
TO q lbs 45c: skip. No. ], 10 to 10 lbs, S9
&c: No. 2 hides 111c off; No. 2calf, &c off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
CREAMERY UNCHANGED,
But Reports From Elgin Say the Drift of
the Market Is Upward-Grain and Hay
weak-Eastern Coffee Markets Steady
to Strong-General Business Good.

But Reports From Elgin Say the Drift of
the Market Is Upward-Grain and Hay
weak-Eastsrn Coffee Markets Steady
to Strong-General Business Good.
TUESDAY, Dec 13
The Elgin Butter Board reafirmed last
weeks prices at yesterdays session, but the
advices which accompanied the statement
of the action of the board intimated that
the tendency of the market was upward.
Stocks here are now said to be rather heavy,
however, and dealers are not worrying
much about the probability of an advance.
October-made cheese is in the market in
GOOD supply now, and it takes precedence
of summer-made stock, both III demand and
prices.
slow to-day, but prices were not Only firmly
maintained but in few instances they
were advanced.
A few Florida cucumberS were IN the mar
ket to-day Mt So so per Dozen
Grain and hay continue to rule weak un-
der rather heavy receipts.
officials that business has been unusually
good this year and that it is still exception
ally large.
country are 10 900 900 bushels above the high
est point in any previous year. and the
Economist states that private houses not in
cludeQ i'll the Of1clal statement contain Iuily
80, 600 900 bushels additional while deliveries
back in the country are on scale OF Hber-
ality only surpassed during the few weeks
Immediately following harvest.
The spot market Tor Rio and Santos cot
fees is firm, but quiet, say late Eastern ad-
vices. Holders express great confidence in
higher range OF values, not far OFT, and
claim that any pronounced demand would
surely produce n stronger market. The
warehouse deliveries show a somewhat
smaller average, however, the amount being
about II, 600 bags per day for the week In
Maracaibo and Central America coffees the
market is dull and quiet. Stocks continue
to be slowly reduced, and the entire stocks
are now SO limited that it is impossible to
find any desirable cotfees. Stocks in frst
hands now are 1862 bags including 6.50S
bags of Maracaibo in bond and TO bags of
the same, duty paid. Javas are quiet, with
the market steady. Some few coffees are
being sold at steady rates. Mochas are firm,
with quite business being done at full
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

The Property No. 1885 Liberty Street
Changes Hands-S4O,O00P Paid for Six
Story Brick Warehouse, With Lot
27x1OO Eeet-A Number of Other Good
Deals.
TUESDAY, Dec. 13
Another important deal in Liberty street
realty has Just been consummated, aud the
consideration shows that the value of prop
erty on this thoroughfare is steadily In
creasing. Joseph p. Rankin & Co. SOLD the
property No. 1925 Liberty street, CONSISTING
of O six-story brick warehouse ana lo0
having a frontage of 27 feet by 100 rect IN
depth, for Mr.. Thomas McFadden, Jr., Tor
price close to s4O, O0J. The building though
comparatively new structure, will be re-
modelled by the purchaser and utlllzee Us
both cold and warm storage house.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to-day:
Central Soap Company to remove and re-
modela frame boiler house, Liberty avenue,
between Thirty and Thirty-first streets;cost,
$500. n. Selbert, q two-story frame dwelling
Fairmount street, corner of Rosetta street;
cost, S2,S00. Harry Coats, one-story frame
dwelling, Beecher street, near ldleWld
street; cost, $500. E. A. Wright, two-story
frame dwelling, Clybourne street, near
Aiken avenue; cost, 5000. joel MOORE
two-story frame dwelling, Fleisner RIley,
near Franllstown avenue; cost. $500 jacob
Newer, O two-story frame dwelling. Orp nan
street, near Nora street; cost Sl,OGO: Peter
Kaufman, n two story frame dwelling, NO
lOl Atlantic avenue; cost, 81 400.
Reported by the Brokers.
George Brooks, of Brushton, sold for c. Z.
Dornbush. in the East View plan, house
and l3 lots for S. 500.
n n
lots 50xle0 each on Frazier street, near
Boouet street, Fourteenth ward, for $3.50.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for the Fidelity
Title and Trust Company lots Nos e93a and
294a in the Watson Place plan, Tenth ward,
Allegheny, from ting 90 feet on the watson
boulevard by 125 feet to ChemunS street, Tor
$500.
Herd to A. D. Wilson the property No ~
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny. being
two-story frame house of six rooms, LOT lux
1C0 for s. $50 cash.
Gus Stunemaw bought through the agency
of E. D. Wingenroth lot No. l03 in Nadine
Park plan, 25x1lO feet, for $500 cash.
Black & Baird sold for the Alta Lana COM
pany lots No. 1O2 and l0S in their plan on
Duquesne Heights for 5000. They also sold
for George X. Moore lot los in the same plan
to W. G. Stephens for $780,
W. A. Heron & Sons sold four lots, each 2O
17O feet, free OF all streets and sewer liens,
situated on northerly side of Heron ave-
nue., Fear Wylie avenue, for So, 400 for ALL
Scott & McMillen sold for ". J. Thompson
to J. c. Longmore the properly No. l9 Alpine
avenue. Allegheny, for So, 500 cash.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale OF lots
at Kens ngton: Henry Stubert. Pittsburg,
lot 272, block 26 $s77 70 cash; Kensington Sand
Company, New Kensington. 40 feet of lot Q,
block Z, for 500 cash: F. G. Husler, Mansfield,
south 10 feet of lot 81, Mi of lots -, 3d. a. 30
36 and Is feet OF lot 81, block 4, for $5,O62 so
cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
| Tmve There was S. 900 in gold and sl76.

Trave. There was 50, 100000 in gold and s47o.'
900 in silver.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground
that definite action upon the option bill will
be delnved at least until after the new yeal',
ana that if it leaves the Senate at all 1t Will
do SO with amendments requiring the con-
currence of the House and involving greater
delay in its passage.
The Equitable Gas Company has struck
800 pound n minute gasser on the mcdowell
farm at New Texas, located about three
miles south of east from the big Mllltowh
wells. ~,
Messrs. George 1. Whitney and W. T. wal
lace were to-day elected members OF the
Pittsburg OIL Stock Exchange.
Mr.. c. B. McVey. Secretary OF the FldeIty
Title and Trust Company, has resigned the
position, to take effect February l. 1888
George j. Gould as to-day elected Presl-
dent of the Manhattan Company. The regu-
lar X per cent dividend was declared.
The Whisky Trust has declared quar-
terlv dividend of N per cent to-day.
For the first week of December the earn
inos of the Buffalo, Rochester and PittsburY
Railroad show q decrease of 81, ,255.
Mr., George Gould continues to state dis
tinctlv and emphatically that he is out Of
Wall street as a speculator and operator,
and has no intention of coming in as an IN
vestor. His friends claim there is no evil
dence that he is in the market now, and ne
tells his closest associates that he knows OF
no property in which he could invest his
money to better advantage than Western
Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
THE COOLEYS JUBILANT.
Flaws in the Indictments VIII Probably
ouash Most of the Remaining Cases.

Ouash Most OF the remaining cases.
UNIoNTowN, Dec. 13.-The Connells-
Vile shooting case, taken up yesterday, did
not close until noon to-day, when the Com
monwealth stated that at the afternoon sit
ting the first case would be that against
Lutte Cooley and his family for receiving
stolen goods.
At the outset IN the afternoon Attorney
A. f. Downs, for the defendants, held that
as there could not be a conviction on the
first count, which alleged stealing, and as
the second count did not state the value of
the stolen goods alleged to have been re-
ceived, the charge ought to be quashed.
After some argument the court, stating that
i. was 10th to quash, gave the District At
torney till tomorrow to combat the argu-
ment.
The same flaw is evident in the seven in
dictments, and it is expected that the cases
will be quashed. In that case they will be
deferred till the March term. 1t is ex-
pected that the same flaw will be discov-
cred in the indictments against Ida Pas
rorious and her father The Cooleys are
iubilant. A charge of robbery against
David would have been gone on with, but
the witnesses were not present. A requisi-
tion from West Virginia is asked for here
against Sam Yeager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Berries, Fruit and Vegetables.

Cranberries are selling ut 81 75@3 90 per
box, mostly at SO 90.
Apples, 81 25@3 so per Dbl for good to
choice stock, the outside price for Golden
Gate; Catawba and Concord grapes, $2s OO@
30 90 per 100 S@lO-lb baskets; small baskets,
SIS OO@1s 90 per 100; Florida oranges, 81 seq
8 so per box; Jamaica do, Sc CoG6 so per Dbl;
bananas, 81 O0@1'50 per bunch from store;
Malaga grapes, S6 OOQS 90 per keSi Ferslan
dates, &c per lb by the case.
Cabbage was scarce and higher to-day;
none for sale in bulk; barrels containing lj
TO 30 head quoted at 81 5O@3 so: onions 81 90
box for Spanish: beets, 81 0O@2 % per bDl;
parsnips, 81 25@2 so; turniDs, 81 5O@2 90;
rutabagas. 81 l5@I 25; carrots, 81 5C@l 70;
celery, 20@3jc per doZen.
Potatoes, sO69Oc per Du from store, 7o@s0c
on track Jersey sweets, 81 0O@4 % per bbli
do seconds So 0G@3 %; Baltimore sweets,
So 25@3 so; do seconds So 5O@2 IS.