davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Art and Music.

The largest attendance of any since the
opening night throDged the Mark Hopkins
mansion on California street last evening,
on the occasion of the thirtieth exhibition
of the San Francisco Art Association. No
less than S215 % was paid for single ad-
missions. while some 200 members atteE ded
gratuit0usly, making to tal of at least 600
present.
The feature of the evening was a concert
given under the direction of Henry Hey
The morning call., 1893-06-09
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
The Jury's Verdict in the Case of
the Dead Firemen.

The inquest on the bodies of Richard
Windrow, Edward Davis and Charles
Madison, the firemen who met their death
while bravely fighting the flames at the
Page-street fire on Wednesday morning,
was held yesterday afternoon.
There was nothing of r startling nature
developed; only the simple. sad tale Of
those who saw the chimney topple over
and bury their three comrades in the
debris.
Michael Dunno, foreman of No. 13 en-
gine. to which the dead firemen were
attached. after testifying TO the alarms
and TO reaching the scene OF the fire. said
he and his fellows took the hydrant on
Oak street. near the power-house. From
there they led the hose to the rear of the
The morning call., 1893-06-09

able friends, and of course L go in very
fine set, it's not thought of against me.
1.-The other people are holding another
meeting to-day-monkeying around and
thinking what they can do to keep open.
but l ain't in it, l bow TO the will OF the
people. Law and orders my motto-ask
tha Oh ief -
The morning call., 1893-06-09
TOWE'S INVESTIGATION.

INUttIiiig FUunu 10 support the Theory
of Arson.
Fire Marshal Towe is investigating the
cause OF the great AshDury Heights fire.
He has taken considerable testimony. but
will not divulge it.
You may say" he remarked when seen
yesterday. that everything tends to show
tnat the lre was not the work of an iDcen-
diary. L am getting at the cause. but
nothing has been found to demonstrate the
theory OF arson. Every fact found tends
to the opposite conclusion. / do not be-
lleve there was any ncendiarism.
"Ihe flre started in the stable owned by
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Stolen From the Fire.

j. Ringer and Sam Pepper were arrested
yesterday by Officer Grouse OH charge of
receiving stolen goods. 1t is alleged that
they purchased from minors lot of prop
erty stolen from houses during the fire on
Page and Lyon streets last Wednesday
morninC
The morning call., 1893-06-09

A MISSING MAN.-The police ware
NOTIFIED NO Yesterday of the disappearance of
W. W a'ls[ boIaweli; one of the proprietors of
ie1t his place of business on Sunday evan
ing, and has not been seen or heard of
since. He is about 50 years of age. feet
oB inches high, heavy sandy mustache
ana earlugs. wore new olive-colored sack
suit and soft hat '"0
The morning call., 1893-06-09

, WILLIAM CRoCKER's PURCHAsE.-Tbe
hosenthai building on the south side of
Market ma street. between Sixth and Seventh,
mas been purchased by William H
Grocker, the consideration being S30O. oI0
Ihe building was erected a few wears apo
at cost of $15O,oO0. Tie ground is es1i.
mated to be worth $4,000 front foot. This
this year. Ao'
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Flames From the Ashes.

At late hour last evening the strong
wind blowing from the west started flames
from the ashes of the fire on Ashbury
Heights. Chemical engine No. Z turned
out on a still alarm and eXtinguished the
flames
The morning call., 1893-06-09
S-MbRRIAGES- DEATHS.

BOEN.
KOCH-Tn this city, May IT, 1893. to tho wife OF
Henry Koch, a son.
PENNICUIK-At sea, board of British ship
Yola. May 1S. 1898, 10 the wife of Captain Pen
nicuik,
The morning call., 1893-06-09
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCg

Domestic Ports.
POINT TAhENA-Arrived June S-Stmr wbites
boro, hence June z.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed June s-Bktn Sk,o,r
for San Pedro. SA"si''
Eastern Ports.
NiCToRIA-Arrlved June S-Stmr Ntovora
from sydney, via Honolulu
The morning call., 1893-06-09
INSURANCE.
Union Assurance Society
OF LONDON, ENGLAND,

and hG for oisPDAY f5a do OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1892
to TO the Insurance Commissioner of tSe Stafs o
SO Gil OF the poIsPr 90 9e sectioRs
per blank furnished by the CommissoSpneGre SnGehSed as
The morning call., 1893-06-09
ASSETS.
LA BiLITIES

Losses Adjusted and unpaid.
Losses in process of Adjustment
OF in
Losses resisted, including expenses
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one year or less. rein
Surance so per cent ..
Gross premiums OH Fire Risks +
running more than one year,
reinsurance pro rata............
All other demands against the
Company. y..--...... .........,......
Total Liabilities. ..........
The morning call., 1893-06-09

Indigestioni Miserablel Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

V0SS-In this city, June 7. 1898, Catherine be-
loved mother OF Charles, frankie and Katie
Voss, and sister OF Mrs Anna HavecKer. native
of Rolstein, Germany aged AZ years
EB- Friends and acquaintauces are respect
full invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(tr day). at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the under
taking parlors OF Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission
street, he ween Fifth and Sixth. Interment
O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
At Mountain LaEe Park

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, July %.
The nights and mornings are delight
fully cool. At 6O'clock this evening the
thermometer registered As degrees.
This Is to be very busy week. To-
night Mrs. HELEN G. Rice, OF Boston, is
to deliver an address on Juvenile Work,
w. C. 7. U. There will be music. To-
morrow night Prof. Hudson will assist
the w. G. 7. q. ladies in their meeting.
A rich programme is ARRANGED. We'd
nesday is Epworth League day. A big
excursion will come from Keyser,
Piedmont and other points. Friday is
Lutheran day. Among the speakers
are Rev. Geo. Scott, d. D., OF Balti-
more, David A. Day, ID. D., Africa, A.
:. Hartman, d. D., Baltimore, Rev. j..
n. Leuker, D. D., Chicago.
Next week the Summer Chautauqua
Schools will open. The instructors are
Profs. M. d. Leonard, Baltimore; j. II.
Morgan, Dickinson College; Adolph
Rambeau, Johns Hopkins University;
j. w. Hartigan, West Virginia uni
versitY; Miss Jennie White, Ohio; W..
s. Weeden, Pittsburg; Miss Julia A.
Brum, Miss Elsie Tieman, New York;
Miss Lena A. Leonard, New Jersey;
Miss Susan Pollock, Washington, ID. c.;
s. A. Line, Carlisle, Pa ; ID. d. Muller
and Miss Hattie Smith, Cincinnati.
The departments this year excel those
OF any former year. The Chautauqua
ia one OF the finest in the land. The
first concert will be given August 1st
Of the Philharmonic Ladies Quartette
OF Washington, d. c. Then for twenty
three gays the Chautanxua will be I'M
der full Roadway. The famous Uni
versity Military Band OF Lexington,
KY, will give two open air concerts eae d
dsy. On the lecture platform will be
such men as Sam p. Jones, l.. 5. Vim
cent. DR.. z. ID. Powers, Frank Beard,
7 8 Bupdette, Chaplain MeCabe, Robt.
Nouvse. John Dewitt Miller and hosts
Of Others. Including teachers, singers
and lecturers there will be over one
hundred persons on the pay roll. The
attractions at the Park this year
extend 20 about the middle OF Septem-
her. The Mountain Lake Hotel is do
Ing a big business. The new Columbian
Hotel is open. 1t is good house, with
accommodations for a hundred guests.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson, OF Parkers-
burg, has a cottage. The Misses Bailie.
Of wheeling, have rented rooms for
August. The grass on the entire front
has been cut, and the front made to
look beautiful. Yesterday Rev. DR..
Easton. OF Washington, and W.NL- Dav-
idson, d. D., of Ohio, preached to large
/ audiences.
Rev. Clark, OF Buckhannon, w. Va, is
here with his family. Superintendent,
Sheats. of the B. & o., spent Sunday
with us. His family are enjoying life
Il 4. chair rnttaQ0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25

4s]<c; September leazs1{c; October 493la
495(c Oats, quiet; No. 2 white July $50
40c: August 31<a94Hc: September 817sa
3sc. Butter. Qniet; Pennsylvania cream
ery extra 2Ic; Pennsylvania prints 24e;
io6bfng 25a2Sc Eggs, quiet; Peunsyiva-
MIA irsts l5c. Cheese, quiet Recelpts-
Flour, go barrels; wheat 81 900 bushels;
corn. 1900 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
Shipnents-Whea III, 5000 bushels; corn,
500 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
C1scrNxAT1, o., July 2A-Cotton, firm /;
middiing, SIG Flour. quiet; fancy 81 o5a
90; family 81 1Oa2 25. Wheat steady;
No. red soc; receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments Il, 400 bushels. Germ, stronger;
No mixed 42c. Oats, firm; No. 2
mixed new 30c. Rye. dull at SOC. Pork,
$40 90. Lard, stronger at ~ 00a9 %.
Bulk meats, quiet at $3.50. Bacon, stronger
at $40 SIX. Whisky, steady at 81 IL.
Butter, firm; fancy Elgin creamery &c;
Ohio 19a20c. Linseed oil, dull at 45a41c.
Sugar, heavy. Eggs, firm at loo. Cheese,
quiet; prime to choice Ohio fiat Sasc.
BALrruoRB, July 24-Wheat, strong and
higher; No. 3 red spot, July and August
6S5kc: September 701fc. Corn, inactive:
mixed spot and July 47c; August AZ 10;
Septemb Der 4Sc. Oats, quiet; No. white
western 3S1<c Rye, dull at soc. Hay. hrm.
Butter, quiet; creamery fancy, 2lc. Eggs,
slow at l5c, Coffee, dull; Rio 17c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25

close fitting from the waist line to the
knees, where IL flares out In the approx
ed fashion. a sash Of soft pink silk
girdles the waist, and Is laid in folds
and ends in a long loose bow az the
bak. The gown Is lined throughout
with pink silk. The picture also shows
q handsome ball wrap Of dove gray ben
galne, lined with a light weight gray
silk brocaded with indistinct white fig
ures. A Medici collar OF wide white
lace gathered into fluffy fulness adds TO
the beauty OF this exquisite wrap.
Moufilon, 3 soft gray fur, may be used
to trim Il, but 1t does not look so cool
and pretty as the lace.
Current fashions make OF the item or
trimming OF gowns a most important
feature. The tendency is strong toward
narrow widths, and this is most notice
able In those cases which require wide
Ornamentation and which are often
composed Of several narrow strips laid
closely together. This rule can hardly
be said 20 hold good as TO lace, which Is
used Dlentifully in all widths. Skirts
continue, like the hat Of the song which
was all bound round with wooden
string" TO be encircled with two, three
and more rows OF trimming. Satin
ribbon and braid are the common
mediums, and green's, blues, lavenders
and puppies are the most liked shades, .
favorite ard a tasteful method being TO
have the trimming match the color OF
the pattern on the skirt. when the latter
Is com posed OF a figured material.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25

knocking the Props from under the FOOL
Laws of south Carolina.

Laws Of south Carolina.
coLuMBrA, S. c., July 24-Judge
Hudson's decision refusing an order OF
search and seizure In The case OF J. NJ
James. a Darlington saloon-keeper re-
norted for selling liquor, provokes the
sdministration's local organ to say tnat
the Judge ought to be impeached and
to characterize him as the liquor mems
best friend.
In discussing the section OF the dis
nensary act authorizing an otlcer 10
search a mans premises and connscate
his personal property. Judge hudson
says:
ar this constr uction Of the act con-
tended for by the plaintiff be correct,
or II the act be enforced as its terms de-
mand. then no citizen Of the land, high
or low. In city, town or county, OF
whatever calling, trade or business,
Is safe from unreasonable searches
and seizures and il, perchance, he
shall keep wines or liquors In his
place of business or residence for the
private use of himself, family ana
friends, the liquors and all personal
property are liable to seizure, to ABIDE
the result Of the indictment or an &C
ton for abating nuisance. Each and
every citizen is thus placed at the mer-
CIV of the envy, malice and revenge OF
secret spy or hostile neighbor. The
dangerous consequences Of such license
and immunity given to the malicious
prosecutor are too apparent to call for
comment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
BELLAIRE
tLORETTE.

James Fulton, who lives near Brooks
Run, west OF town, met with serious
encounter yesterday morning. He was
engaged in taking a box OF honey from
a beehive, when about a pint OF the
bees No upon his face and head. He Is
used % handling bees and did not mind
that; but when one OF the large ones, OF
Italian variety, crawled into his ear aud
left a singer therein, Mr.. Fulton was
ratified. Dropping boxes and honey TO
the ground he made bee-ine 10 this
city for medical aid. DR.. PiersOll eX-
tracted the bee and applied an ONT
ment 70 reduce the swelling, and Mr..
Fulton felt relieved, but it will be sew
eral days before he has recovered en-
tlrely from the effect OF the sting,
which might have been Of serious con-
sequence.
Dora Pedicord was arrested Saturday
night on q peace warrant sworn out By
Thomas Morrison. He had a hearing
In the Mayors Court yesterday and was
bound over to Probate Court. He furn-
lshed bond and was released.
Albert Holland. who was arrested on
suspicion Of being the person who en-
tered Richard Metz house, was dismiss
ed. Mrs Metz was unwilling 70 testify
that be was the person she saw in the
house.
A letter received yesterday from a
Cambridge man says that the 'lmmor-
tai j. N is still mortal and has not yet
Joined "the silent majority" as he was
I'm Cambridge on Sunday.
Repairs are being made to the wooden
bridge over the i. & 0. tracks. Next
SIMMER new steel bridge will take the
place of the unsightly old structure.
Fred. Jahuke' Acorn saloon on Union
street has been closed he was unable
70 pay the Dow liquor tax. Schmul-
bach, the brewer. paid the tax.
A. o. Mellott returned last evening
from Harvey, H., where he attended
the annual meeting OF the Bellaire
Stamping Company.
Miss Lena Thomas left last evening
for Blue Island, Ills, 10 visit her friend,
Mrs. w. c. Stewart.
Charles Rosser, the paving contractor,
bought SIS, 600 of Uhrichsville bonds at
par last Saturday.
Some nice cattle were brought to the
city yesterday and sold 70 the Local
butchers.
George Schlek, OF Fostoria, an old
Bellaire boy, is in the city for few
days.
Joe Lombard, the well-known glass
worker, has returned fren Marion,
Ind.
The old j. & o. repair shop on Thir'
ty-second street is being torn down.
Dannie Kurtz. Of Chicago, is here
with his father. DR.. c. E. Knrtz.
DR.. d. w. Longs family are visiting
friends at MOundsville-
samuel Moore aud family are in from
Muncie, Ind.
Repairs are being made on Indian run
\ bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
FINANCE AND TRADE


Money sac Per Cent.-GOvernments, Dull.
stocks Lower-FIour Dull and Unchang-
ed-W heat, higher.
New Y ORR, July 24.-Money on call at 3a
per cent; last loan at 3 per cent; closing
at 8 per cent; prime mercantile paper at ;
al2 per cent. Sterling exchange dull at 1854
a4S4. Silver market ruled quiet with sales
of certificates at 693s, closing at ~ Did, u
asked.
GovERNMENTs-Dull.
Fours Registered. ....................uO 10Y
Four.-Snd-a-haif Registered. ......... 90
Pacific Skies OF 9o..................lU o
STATEs-Dul.
RAnRoADs-Heavy sales s972,0OO.
STooKs-The day opened at the Stock
Exchange with regular rush to sell and
prices declined anywhere from = 1854
per cent. The fact that quotations In
London were above tho New York parity
of Saturdays closing had no effect, be-
cause the foreign orders were mainly 10
sell. There were sharp rallies on pur-
chases to cover short contracts and around
delivery hour a number OF stocks
had not only recovered the decline,
but were a to 2 per cent. above
Saturdays closing. Just before the close,
however, the bears made another dash
against the list and prices yielded under
the pressure. The heaviness of Atchison
was a conspicuous feature throughout the
afternoon. The stock sold at the lowest
price touched since the reorganization OF
the property some years ago. Missouri
Pacific, Rock Island and Burlington and
Quincy were quoted lower than Tor years
past. Speculation left of weak in tone.
ali OnOfafinna
Did:
Atchison, AK; Adams Express, 14o;
American Express, l09; Baltimore and
Ohio IS; Canada Pacific. 665s; Central
Pacific lSH; Chesapeake and Ohio, 14H;
Chicago and Alton. 1871; Chicago, Burling-
ton aud Quincy "a; Delaware and Hud-
son, ll416; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western. 1881; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred 20, Erie, IN do. preferred, 81;
Fort Wayne, l44; Illinois Central, IS; Lake
Shore, li51S; Michigan Central, 81; Mis-
'ouri Pacific, %; Norfolk and Western
preferred, 10; Northern Pacific, 81; DO
preferred, 2lH; Northwestern, s5S do.
preferred, 1891 New York Central, 9SH
Pacific Mail, iO1E; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, II; Pittsburg, IA; Pullman
palace. I55; Heading, 194: Rock Island,
57s<: St. Louis and Ssa Francisco first
preferred. =; st. Paul, 5l4; do. pre-
ferred, los; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 121I;
Texas Pacific. 55s: Union Pacific, 2S%;
United States Express, so; Western Union.
"a; Wheeling and Lake Erie. IL; do.
preferred. 40.
Mining Stocks-Cholor- Grown Point,
-; Consolidated California and Virginia,
=: Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, -;
Hale and Norcross, =; Homestake, -;
Independence, 6S; Mexican, =; North
star 85: Ontario =; Ophir, 300; Ply
mouth, :; Sierra Nevada, 20; Standard,
=; Union Con-, 80; Yellow Jacket, 40;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, 200; do
preferred, 1900; Bulwer. 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25

for the coming term. The term will
be nine months, at 500 q menth. Super
lntsndent Frank Cox whoNtanght here
last term will teach the Leatherwood
school the coming term. ]. Q. Lewis,
OF Valley Grove, will teach the Tria-
delphia school next term. Other teach
ers have not been chosen for the re-
mainder Of the rooms here.
A large number Of families from
Wheeling and some from this place Will
hold q private picnic tomorrow at Pat
terson's beautiful new picnicing
grounds. The occasion promises to be
one Of great enjoyment. On next Sat-
urday prominent gentlemen OF this
place will hold a picnic also on Patter-
sons grounds. Arrangements are made
for big time. and Brown Bros. will
furnish the music.
James Filan and Real Estate Agent
Devine, Of Wheeling, have been here
looking for q site for fine country res
ldenee for Mr.. Filan. This gentleman
proposes to buy a site In this locality,
and will erect on it one OF the finest
residences In this vicinity. These gen.
tlenen will again be here to-day and 1t
Is probable q location on the Riggs Ad-
dition will be selected.
Last Sunday the first services were
held In the new English Lutheran
church. Rev. A. H. Bartholomew
preached the sermon to large crowd.
The building. though not yet complet-
ed, is a neat structure. Services will
be held every Sunday at the new church
from now on.
NJ. G. Glass, agent at the depot,
wishes the REGISTER TO state that he
did not draw a revolver on the man who
insulted him at the ticket window OF the
office, as reported. Mr.. Glass was In
suited and had hold OF his weapon, but
did not draw il on the scamp.
The foundation for Alfred Simm's
new house was begun yesterday The
structure will be very fine one, situat-
ed In the Cracrafs addition. Herman
Hist, contractors building the fouAda-
ton.
Genial NJ. @. Glass OF the depot did
not get started on his tour OF the west
ern States rs Intended, but will 90 about
the first Of next month. He Will be
gone about two months.
Shriver Woods and family, Robert
McLain and family and the two Miss
Hornbrooks started yesterday for a two
weeks fishing trip up the creek.
Mai. A. ]. Loring, Mrs. c. j. Wilton
and Miss Mamie Patterson returned
Yesterday from four weeks visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Travel on the pike last Sunday was
very large. 1t was not all orderly,
many scenes by Wheeling crowds being
disgraceful.
j. Linton. of this place, has been
making big improvements at his farm
GEAR Clinton, this county.
Read a full account Of the Teachers
Institute now in session here In another
column Of the REGISTER.
]. c. Bell, Of Columbisna county, o.,
is at the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
learning telegraphy.
Scott Linton got home from jail yes
terday. BE served out his ten days
sentence.
Quite a number Of repairs are being
made about the Baltimore and Ohio
depot.
Quite large amount OF slate roofing
is arriving for the new houses In town.
Miss Annabel Porter. OF Wheeling, is
visiting Miss Bessie Stanley.
A child of Willard Smith is danger
Ously sick.
w. T. Chambers is we'll after severe
illness.
Mrs. w. Il. Waddell is quite sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
ELM grows

Thls afternoon at one o'clock in
Nfmmons Hall will begin an interest
ibg case. the celebrated COW case. So
much interest is manifested In It's
result By the farmers that Il Is prob
hble the hall will be packed. Attorneys
have been secured BY each side 70 state
their clients interest. Dennis Eplay,
I,ouls Newman, Geo. Robinson and
Squire Terrell, Ell Of Triadel-
p5ia. had coNs running In the road.
Last Thursday these cows broke into J..
= LintOn's c0fndeld near this place.
Mr.. Linton locked the animals up, and
asked damages. The owners would not
1--WE what Mr.. Llntsh asked, and 50 be
kent the cows The owners then went
before Squire Thornonrg and sued Nr.
Iipton Tor the possession Of these cows.
SQUIRE Thornourg viii heAE she case
Iam@ u Maxwell, suceesi fal teacher
~ TIC |elphia, has been chosen prin-
eisal B TIE Elm Grove puqiic schoess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
british Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 24-The Mark Lane ET-
press, in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade, saws: 1.-THE prices OF Eng
lish wheat are stationary at from 2os'
IN 9Os and white at from 2Ss. to BIS. Dew
on and Cornwall are the cheapest markets,
the old crop there clearing from ass. TO 21s.
These prices are telling very pretudically
on the general average. There has been
little change in foreign wheats. The marx
cts are resting upon the harvest reports;
Dornburch's circulars differ in regard to
the French crop The former says the
weld will be "a, 100000 quarters, while the
latter states 1t will reach $4,000, 900. The
Weld of Russian wheat cannot yet be estl-
mated. The wheat yield in Austria un-
gary is estimated at 20, sou, O0o quarters;
THE Weld in Italy Is estimated at 100000
quarters, that of last year. In Spain and
Portugal 1t is thought the yield will be u
$50, 900 quarters above 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25

Regulation ball dress Is not half 50
pretty In warm weather as gowns Of
less elaborate cut and thinner material.
The siwple little frock shown n thecut
is Of pale rose pink m0usselne de sole.
The waist fastens invlsibly 81 the side.
The sleeves consist Of short full puffs Of
the mousseline aud a quilting Of the
softens the outlines OF the heart-shaped
neck. The waist Is slightly gathered
both in the front and at the bVck, sup
plying q graceful fulness. The skirt
Is made dancing length and Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, July 25.-Cattle, receipts,
1.SSO head; shipments ], 100 head; market,
active, and lOal5c higher than last weeks
closing prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,75o head; shipments;
. GOO head: market active; medium and
light weights So 20a6 S5; extreme heavy
s. 90a6 10.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
44O head: market, slow and unchanged on
best grades: common and medium shade
lower. SOC off from last weeks closing
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2S.-Hogs. in good
demand and higher at s. 45a6 OO; re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-25
DRY GOODS.

NEW York, July A-The dry goods
situation remains unchanged as regards
demand. Inquiry continues and the DAY Oh
necessity for buying more freely draws
nearer, while the closing OF many mills
would indicate that prices are not likely 10
be materially lower. The Market VIII
probably be stationary where 1t is until an
improvement becomes general.