davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
l3C a PAIR.

100 dozen Ladies Abso-
lutely Pure Black Silk
Nlitts, regular price 25
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
QUAY TALKS ON THE TARIFF.

The tariff bill was taken up at p m,
and Mr.. Quay addressed the Senate in OPP
position to it, Mr. Quay's speech COM
prised very voluminous statistical tables,
extracts from the census reports, giving
details as to the capital invested, work
men employed, and wages paid, in various
branches of manufacturers. These Ia
bles we're read, at full length, by Mr.. Gal
linger, rep, of New hampshire, while
Mr.. Quay rested. Their reading occupied
more than two hours.
Before the reading was finished, the
floor was yielded temporarily to Mr..
PETER, pop, of Kansas, who offered a
preamble and resolution, which went
over till Monday. 1t recites that there
exists a disposition on the part of large
numbers Of citizens, individually and in
organized bodies, 20 visit the city Of
Washington for the purpose Of personally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Ethel-How did George like your swans
down boa?
Maud-He was tickled with it.-Boston
Home Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Csc a YARD.

3 cases American Chal-
lies, cream grounds with
pretty cOlored figures, worth
o. cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
SIC A YARD.

, cases Best American
Shifting Percales, Neat
Stripes and Figures, Fast
COlOrs, worth 8 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

The place was robbed last night"
Indeed What was takepY
Nearly everything. in fact. the only thing
not disturbed was the Waterman. lit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Athens street Railway to Be sold.

Athens, Ca. April 14-Judge Hutchins
granted an order in the superior court to.
day for receivers to sell the Athens street
railway on June s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
SIC a YARD.

300 pieces Checked Crash
Toweling, regular price
I cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
SIC a YARD.

5 cases Fine Apron Cling
hams, Staple and Fancy
Checks, worth 3 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Miss Elder-There is such craze for the
antique just now
Miss Flyup-Indeedl How many proposals
have you had.-Spare Moments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

New Duck Suitings, all the rage, in
stripes, dots and figures, worth 10
and 20c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
SIC a yard

Printed Organizes, exquisite designs
and colorings, as pretty as the 35c
quality, and full value for 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

loo a yard
Figured Dimities, beautiful styles, sold
all over for 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

10 and 12Hc
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Cat Maps and Nerve Tissue.

Dr. Andrew Wilson said he recently
happened to be dining alone with a
well-knOwn surgeon in busy practice.
Between the courses the surgeon fell
sound asleep, let us say, for three min
utes-not more certainly. After each
nap he woke up, ate his quautum, and
went of again into slumber. DR.. VIII
son said nothing, but watched him
closely. He observed that after each
awakening the surgeon grew brighter,
the tired look disappearing, and by the
time dinner was at end Richard was
himself again. DR.. Wilson joked him
on his iustallments of sleep. His reply
was characteristic. Don't You know,
be said, that it isn't a long sleep which
is needed to refresh an active brain ?
Nerve tissue is repaired easily with
very little sleep if you also take foOd,n
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
A Poisoned Egg.

Mr.. Levin Il. Lewis, of Hunting
Greek neighborhood, put strychnine in
an egg and placed it in his henhouse to
kill a cat that had been sucking eggs,
last Monday morning. His wife
and children, in gathering up the eggs
at night, ignorant of what Mr.. Lewis
had done picked up the egg containing
poison. Along with the others boiled
for break fast it was placed on the table
Mr.. Lewis happened to get it and ate
it. He became i'll at once. Upon in
quiry it proved he had eaten the
poisoned egg. He identified the hole
he had picked in the shell to insert the
poison. A physical could not be OBJ
tanned sooner than three hours. Mr..
Charles Hopkins, neighbor, seeing
Mr.. Lewis so i'll, filed him full of
tobacco juice, which proved a quick
antidote. Mr.. Lewis is now quite out
of dang er.-CeairerH Observer.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Pastoral Appointments

New York NJ. Z. Conference adj
journed last week. The pastoral ap-
pointments include the following:
Chelsea Church, New York City, f.
LHOfiecker; Eighteenth Street church,
J. A. B. Wilson; st. Andrews, G. w.
Miller, Sing Sing, n. Y, J. f. Price;
Pawling, B. c. Warren. Sing Sing is
the church to whose pastorate the Rev.
John d. c. Hanna was invited. New
York East Conference adjourned Tues
day. Following are some of the
pastoral assignments: Jamaica, T. l..
POulson; Port Jefferson, T. L. Price;
Sag Harbor, c. VI. Pegg; Sea Cliff, g.
7. Wilson; Bayport and Blue Point,
w. Il. Scar; Sayville, J. H.Lightbourn;
Port Chester, w. w. w. Wilson. New
ark, n. j., Conference also adjourned
Tuesday. The Rev. John Y. Dobbins.
d. d., was appointed pastor of Calvary
Church, East Orange. Rev DR.. VIM.
5. Robinson returns to Paterson for the
fourth year.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Methodist Protestant Appointments.

The annual session of the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church closed last week. Alexandria.
Va, was selected as the next meeting
place and the Rev. J. ID. KnZer was
reelected president. Tue pastoral as
signments include the following: Ac.
comac, J. E. Ewell; Cambrige, D. w.
Austine; Carolina, c. II. Day; Cecil,
f. fl. Mullineaux; Centrevlle, G. w.
Haddaway Chesapeake Jesse Shreeve;
Chestertown, 5. Il. Murray; Clayton, G.
J. smith, Crisield, J. NJ. Holmes
Crumpton, G. E. Hodge; Cumberland,
B. w. Kindley; Chincoteague, f. S.
Cain; Deimar, J. A. Wright Dorches-
ter, w. II. D. Johnson Dover, L. f.
Warner; Eastou, J. NJ. Sheridan; Eel
ton, a. a. Hartman; Frederick, G.. NJ
Clayton Georgetown, Del, J. H. S
Ewell; Greenwood. T. II. Wright
Harrington, J. i. Straughn; Hurlock
J. NJ. Brown; Kenton, G.. r. Donald
son ; Kent Island, G.. w. Honey
Laurel, :. c. Ohrum; Leipsic, J. f
Valiant; Milton. {. :. Williamson
Newark. Md, l.. Il. Dyott; Newman.
ket, r. :. Rowe; Oxford, w. NJ. Poisal;
Pocomoke, w. G.. Holmes Pocomoka
City, II. L. Elderdice Queen Aune's,
c. E. Mccullough; Rowlandsvlie, J.
f. MalOy; st. Micheal's, w. s. Phil
lips Salisbury, l.. r. Randall; Sea
ford :. B. Tredway Snow Hill, Q. l.
Morrow; Starr, f. 4. Little Towson
Emanuel Pierce; Talbot G. W. Hines
Wilmington, B. !. Jester; West Will
mington, w. Il. McNett; Wye, B. F
| Benson.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

One hundred years ago next month";
says Bostonian in "Thc WASHINGTON
Posf, D." Benjamin franklin left fund
OF $1,000, which he directed should be
put at interest and lctt to accumulate
for century. When that time had
come round, according to the directions
OF the philanthropiat, half Of the money
thus accumulated should 90 TO some
good public purpose for the benefit Of
the people Of Boston. The other half
was 10 be put aside, rs in the first case.
TOR another century, at the end Of
which time the State and city should
be equal partners in the fund. Now,
arising from that $1,000 there is an
aggregate OF something near 100000
half Of which the trustees will use to
build and equip an industrial training
school, one Of the best uses 10 which
the money can be put, and one which
Franklin would surely approve, if he
were living now. The Board Of Alder
men and three ministers of the oldest
religious societies in Boston are the
trustees. Next week they are going
to Washington to learn as much as
they can about the manual school there
aud they will visit nearly all the large
cities Of the United States on the same
mission"
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Politics in New York.

says the New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger: The sweep-
ing Republican victories in this State
point plainly to the election of a Repub
lcau Governor and perhaps a Republ-
can Mayor this fall, unless the present
Reaction against the Democratic party
shall have spent itself before Novem-
Der, which Is not considered probable.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, who has
been active in politics since 1856, said
that he had never before witnessed
such a remarkable revolution in public
sentiment as had taken place since Mr..
CleveIand's election IN 1892.
Among theGontibution3 received to
the campaign fund Of the committee of
Thirty Of the regular Republican
county organization of New York was
a check for 81 GOO from the great pub
llshlng house of Harper brothers The
Significance of this contribution is that
1t indicates return Of the members Of
this famous firm to the Republican
party; and il is not surprising therefore
that, knowing Of ths contribution.
Joseph ii. Choate and Eihu Root, in
their speeches at Cooper Union mass
meeting of the Committee of Thirty.
spoke IN such warm terms Of the mug
wumps and extended to them such az
fectlonate appeals to return to the Re
publican fOld
Among a.l the elections of the week
none presents SO many intertiug feat.
ures as that at Albany, resulting in the
election Of Republican Mayor by g.
800 majority. Last year Albany gave
1000 Democratic majority, even May
nard getting taat vote Three wears
ago the Democrats majority was 5000
For yeal- this has been a Democratic
stronghold More than that, IL has for
10 years been the one county in the
state whore the regular Democratic
organization has been uniformly and
Pers.sjentIy in favor of Grover Cleve-
| land
Judge Herrich, VINO succeeded Dan
| lel Manning as the Democratic leader
in Albany, is one Of the determined
anti-iIiil men ia the state. David B.
| Hill, when Governor, made repeated
| attempts TO get control Of the Albany
Democracy, but failed. The Demo.
cratic overthrow in Albany therefore
has different Significance than that
which took place in Buffalo and Brook
lyu. Iiiil machines were overthrown
in those cities bus iu albany it is a
Cleveland machine that goes to the
wall. How far the Democratic defeat
there is due 70 Hill and Murphy it is
diilicult to say. II is probable that in
any event there would have been q
Republican victory. Undoubtedly
Hill and Murphy are jubilant over the
defeat Of Herrick aud the Cleveland
/ organization
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Great Quantities of Chesapeake
Fish.

Fishermen in the Chesapeake waters
are reaping harvest. Great quanti-
ties of shad. rock, perch and herring
are going 20 market, and they are
bringing unusually good prices. Last
week roe shad sold for S35. a hundred
and buck shad for $l5. The usual
prices for these varieties of fish at this
season are $50 and $40 Rock brought
10 and IL cents pound, which is more
than double the ordinary price. Herr
ing brought rs cents hundred, the
prevailing price at this season being
usually about 40 cents The wind
played havoc with nets aud fish ponds
this spring, and to this fact the irregu-
larity of receipts is attributed. The
demand in northern markets for Chesa-
peake bay fish is especially good
CentreCIle Observer.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Plenty of Melons,

The pleasant information is furnished
by the Savannah NeWs that, despite
the bad freeze in March, there will be
an abundance of melons raised in
Georgia this year. Nearly all of the
planters whose crops were killed out
have replanted, and, as melon vines
grow very rapidly, the belief is that
this years crop will come on the
market not more than q week or ten
days later than the crop of last year.
The Georgia crop usually begins to
move about June 5. The Florida mel
ons reach the market in May, but the
crop is small and soon disposed of.
The reports from all over Georgia are
to the effect that the peace crop has
been ruined,
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Highest of all in Leavcnng Power-Latcst u S. Govt Ro
llaI Baki52s Bslsi159ss
& \, 5000 G9VYg AIE1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

everything American and Christiann-
the liquor traliic-is especially empha-
sized for Iowa by the passage of this
Mulct Law and the prospect for resub-
mission Of constitutional prohibition.
An alliance in Iowa is an immediate
and urgent necessity. Where is it not
necessary?
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

The advertising agency of N. w.
Aver q Son, Of Philadelphia, is un-
questionably the largest and probably
the best equipped of any in the United
States. 1t has more and larger patrons
than any other, and, taking one thing
with another,it is questionable whether
they are not entitled to tho credit of
securing for their patrons better service
than can be counted on from any other.
1t should be, and doubtless is, a great
source of pride and satisfaction to Mr..
Aver and Mr.. Mckinney that they both
have been able, while remaining in
Philadelphia, to build up larger ad-
vertising agency than in New York or
elsewhere.-PriHter'S Ink.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

The New York Tribune editorially
remarks that it is worthy of note that
in not one single instance have the per-
petrators Of the dynamite outrages in
Europe turned out to be unemployed
workmen driven thereto by want and
desperation. Most of them appear to
be men Of good education, who have
never lacked food, clothes or lodging.
Under the circumstances the opinion
of the Project of Police at Paris to the
effect that they are chiefly led to COM
init these acts by overweening vanity
and u semi-lunatie craze for notOTiety
seems to be based on plausible grounds,
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
WHOLE NO. 2.O38.
Lime and Glover.

A paper read by s. w. Kinder of
Milford, before the Farmers Institute
OF Sussex county, had the following in
reference to lime and clover.
The application of lime to our soil ia
ShtlreIy TO much neglected in these
latter days. Being disagreeable to
hahuie' consumes much time to haul
any distance and scarcity Of farm HELM.
an seem as obstacles in the use of this
iand-Improyer and soil-renovator n
hoIds the grasses: without grass. farm
ing IS both suicidal and a farce. An.
otner source Of improving our land .bas
OF late years been forced upon our at.
tentlon. | allude to scarlet clover
NO farm Is at its best unless MANY of
us broad acres are as red as crimson in
the last spring month with this sue
culent plant which grows so kindly and
so aDunidantly IN almost all grades of
our soh. At present it pays better for
seed than any other grain crop.
II cut at the right time and harvested
IN good order, no better hay or food for
morse and COW was ever hacked into
an American barn. Evidently. great
absorber of nitrogen from the atnoa.
phere; when plowed under. il becomes
mighty agent to enrich the soil. and
furnishes plant food so essential for a
satisfactory growth Of all our cereals.
Again, its roots reach to such DEPTHS
into the subsoil and bring to the sur
lace soil, many elements doubtless con-
duciVe to health and growth Of plant
lie We regard it good, certain and
economical feIterIizer; especially. for
our light or sandy soils Rotation of
crops holds a very prominent place in
the catalogue Of means by which we
are to hoard and preserve the fertility
lot the soil. Chemistry teaches that
one plant takes one element or quality
from the soil and another plant other
lood. Hence the Importance that diff
terent crops should succeed each other.
as the same crop in the same soil would
soon exhaust its peculiar food and
leave it to starve and die, while there
remains ample food for the health and
growth Of different crop.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
For the Smyrna Times.
The Kearsarge.

Beneath the reefciff's sullen roar
On lonely ROncadOr,
The keaTsarge's wooden walls
Lie shattered"
Above the thunder Of her guns
Once far from ROncador
The Old Flag to the tall masts clung
Her chan-slung sides unshattered."
"In passing years the nation holds in keeping
One day in May
"To place bright flowers on the graves of heroes
sleeping
In battle shattered"
Eencef0rth tie coral and the wild seagrass
Low down on ROncadOr
Through the Kearsarges wooden wall entw;ning
pass
To decorate her grave"
JAMES B. SCOTT.
Phaadelphid, April 1894.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
CAPITAL, $500, 100000.
SURPLUS, SIOO,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5ls MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UEEMPLoYE or waiting Investment can
be made TO earn you Interest il deposited with
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INTERE,T PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: , per cent, on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks. y D per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days' notice; , per
cent. on deposits payable after so days notice
Speca lrates for large sums 90 remain tor a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO the accounts Of
Ladies, also TO those OF Executors AdminiStra-
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
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Executor, Administrator Guardian, Receiver and
Agent, aud executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited md fun information
furnished concerning amy branch oi the Com
panys business. send for pamph IT,
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS.R. CLARKSoN.
PRESIDENT. Treas. * See.
WIN. T. BANCROFT JNO S ROSSELL,
Nlce.President Trust OnlCer.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Niolds, Jos. H. Chandler. NJ u
VIM. j. MoClary. j Davis Sislcr
Phillip plunkett, William NJ Field
James Hart Charles Il, Frita
Henry F puTe, Archibald A. Cnpeue
VIM L. Bancroft VIM. r. Brincklc
John r. Tatum, Samuel G. simmons
mayiA.ly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
scHEWERlEIA 6 Bro, 20 Zane ST., Wheeling, W. Va.

lions steady and unchanged at 10 points
advance. Sugar, raw steady at sac; re-
fined active and higher.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 25.- Flour.
weak. Wheat advanced nc and closed
firm; No. red August $3.50: September
56a6a56%c; October 51%a57Ac; November
5SXc. Corn, nominal; sales OF No. yellow
CSC: No mixed August 6o11a6lAc; Sep
TENDER 60a6lc; October 60a6lc. Oats, cas-
ier lower; No. white August S515a3611c;
September 36Sc; October 311i a31 &c;
II OVEN Der 371Sa3Sc. Butter, dull and IN
changed; Pennsylvania prints 23c. Eggs,
scarce and hrm: fresh western l711c. Re.
ceipts- Flour, l,C01 barrels; wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 5000 BUSH
els; corn, $500 bushels; oats, $4,000 bush
els.
CINcINNATI, o., August 25.-Flour,
quiet. Wheat, strong; No. 2 red, SIC; re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels. Corn, firm; No. , mixed 5I12c
Oats, dull; No. . mixed 3lHc. Rye, in
good demand; No. 2. i5c Pork, neglected
at sl4 90. Lard, in good demand at s. 611<
Bulkmeats, firm at 81 80. Bacon, in mod
crate demand at IS -. Whisky, quiet at
81 2S Butter, in fair demand. Sugar,
firm. Eggs, steady at 1910. Cheese,
quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
HUGHES IN THE RACE.
He Refuses to BE Crowded Dat and VIII
Stay TO the Einish.

speefal 10 tas Rsgsstsy.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August 90
There has been for some time a desire
on the part of certain Republicans In
this part Of the Fourth Congressional
district to represent that James A.
Hughes is entirely out Of the Congress
sional race and is not anxious Tor the
nomination. This was done by the
gentlemen who have all along been the
friends OF Hon. Warren Miller, the
banker of Jackson county, and the
enemies of Hughes. They have ID In
for him for being in with clique in the
party which has been headed by w. e.
Worden. late in the internal revenue
service, and which has recently been so
successful in knocking out the
other wing OF the party led
by the big Four" most OF
whom are ex-offics holders with q de-
sire TO keep on top. Hughes was seen
By representative of the REGISTER
and pronounced the reports that he was
out OF the race as entirely unfounded.
He remarked that he would have good
support at the Point Pleasant Copyen-
tlon on the 5th of September, and in
tended to make great effort TO win
the race providing the prospects were
as good then as they now appeared to
no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

ouehenna and Western 3, Cotton Oil 31S.
do preferred 8, Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred so, New England (third assess
ment paid Az, United States Leather
preferred, Rubber AZ, do preferred .;
Lead preferred AZ. Lake Shore 81, Con-
solidated Gas 5%, New Jersey Central
so, Metropolitan Traction.X, Pullman Z
and National Starch second preferred 10
per cent. The bond market to-day was ir-
regular on a moderate volume OF business
aud the sales aggregated 1857, 900. Total
sales Of stocks 1914, coo shares. Quotations
closed bid.
Atchlsou. 6l{; Adams Express, AS; Amer
can Express li2 Baltimore and Ohio,
741S; Canada Pacific. 81; Central Pacific.
1919; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2o&; Chicago
and Altca. l40; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, 7S4; Chicago Gas, 1913 Delaware
and Hudson, 1876; Delaware, Lackawanna
aud Western. l67; Denver and RIO
Grande preferred, 34l{; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co.. POS; Erie, 1873; 90.
preferred, 3l1S; Fort Wayne, l5S; General
Electric Az; Illinois Central, 9319; Lake
Shore, 1871; Michigan Central, 99B; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 304; National Cordage, Il
DO. preferred, 81; Norfolk and Western
preferred, 2434; Northern Pacific $554s;
do. preferred, 1874; Northwestern lOI;
do. preferred, 1919; New York Central,
lOlT: New York and New England,
27]S; Pacific Mail. 1857; Peoria. Decatur
and Evansville, 5N; Pittsburg, 1850; Pull
man Palace, 1872; Reading, 81; Rock
Island, GS59; St. Louis aud San Francisco
first preferred, -; St. Paul, 6516; do. pre-
ferrsd. 1908; Tennessee Coal ano Iron
-; Texas Pacific, 1871; Union PACING,
1871; United States Express, SO; Western
Union, $3.50: Wheeling and Lake Erie,
125S; do. preferred, 44&i.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 20;
Crown Point, Go; Cons oldated California
and Virginia, AIS; Deadwood, so; Gould
and Curry. 50; Hale and Norcross, 60;
Homestake, 1889; Independence, -; Mex
lean, l05; North Star, -: Ontario, 700;
Ophir. 2l5; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
ESS: Standard, 100; Union Con-. 10: Yol-
low Jacket, IS; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver. $50; do preferred. l4J0; Bulwer, Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
New Nickel Plate Read.

Sre-t6t 70 ms Ht'i's--
PHILIPPI, w. VA, August 26.-The
Nickel Plate Railroad Company, no
doubt, will build its road projected from
New MartinsVile to Belingten. They
have been given nearly all the rights OF
way along the route, and the company
being amply able and urged forward by
the immense bodies of coal along the
routs. All the coal land is now being
sold at $50 per acre-one.fourth cash in
hand and the remainder on time. An
other railroad through PhilipPi is talked
OF aud no doubt will be built in short
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
DRY GOODS.

New YoRK, August 25.-The quiet
usual TO Saturday was reflected in mod
crate demand OF agents, still large sales
were reached through mail and telegraph
orders for pressing req uirements. Joboers
were more active than on the same day OF
the week not many months ago, and the
outlook was increasing favorable. All
cotton goods were steady to firm and for
some Of the more staple styles prices are
slightly dearer because Of demand in ex-
cess of tho supply. Busin 8 for the week
has been more legtimately active and of
larger volume than for any week since
May, 1898. Printing cloths firm at CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Sale of Coal Property.

SpfcluI 20 ttf 14eEsAtsF-
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, August &C.
w. Swlsher has sold to company Of
Uniontown gentlemen, com prlsing
George A. Mccormick. Robert F. Hop
wood, Robert j. Patterson and Samuel
Reisinger the Bsechwood coal and coke
works, twelve miles south OF Morgan
town, on the F., NJ. & p. Il. r., for
about S25, 600 The plant embraces
about two hundred acres OF coal and
twenty coke ovens, aud is now In opera
ton shipping raw coal and using the
slack for coke.