davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-31

News OF sn Interesting Nature Absu,
wi'miDeton People. Their Relatives
and Friends.
All communications Intended for insertion
an thls column should be addressed TO Society
Fultor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written oa one slide Of
the paper only.
Reception aud Dance at the Contury
Club.
General and Mrs James II. Wilson
gave an enjoyable reception and dance
In the Nsw.Osntury Club building last
night The entertainment was given In
honor Of Colonel and Mrs John Andrews.
reeently Of Fort Leavsnwort
Colonel Andrews Is Of the Twelfth
Infantry, and has been In active service
since he graduated from West Point
He Is the brother Of Mrs. Wilson, and
son Of the late Colonel Andrews, who
lived near New Castle. His wife is a
very charming woman
The reception was followed by dance
in the large auditorium n Of the club. which
was beautifully decorated for the oc
cssion. Cooks Orchestra furnished the
music.
Among the invited guest7 we're Mr. and
Mira. Willard Hall Porter. Mr. and urs
Horace w. Cause, Mr. aud Mrs Eigin
d. Gayley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Henry G Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis @ Vandegrlft. DR.
and Mrs David w. Maull, Mr. ard Mrs
w g. Tatnall Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs
Francis Dupont, Mrs William f SsllArs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, MIR and
Mrs. Hugh O. Browne, Colonel and Mrs.
aenry A Dupont, Dr. Eugene Dupont,
Alexis l DUPONT, Alexis I Dupont, Jr.
ExOonsul w. }. Black, Judge Grub,
Colonel William A. LaMotte, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Beauclerc, Rogers, Mr.. aud
Mrs. E G Bradford, Mr. and Mrs vii
liam M. Curtis, Of Newark; Mr. aud Mrs.
Daniel C)rbt, OF Odesss; Mr.. and
Mrs. James II Hoffscker, Jr, Mrs
Mcllyaine, Mr.. and Mrs James G
Knowles, Mrs John Colt Smith. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Cause, Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Bancroft, Jr., Nc aud Mrs William Lea.
Mr. and Mrs joseph Swift
The Misses Wales, the Misses GRAY.
the Misses McIlvRlne. Miss Julia Maall,
Miss Marie Morse, Miss Carrie
Bash. Miss Eilth Brlnghurst. Niles
Elizabeth Brlnghurst, Miss LILY
Bancroft, Miss Amy Dupont.
Miss Frances Swift, Miss Emma Swift.
Miss Agnes Richardson. Miss Eleanor
SuPont, Miss Weir, Miss Alice Lea.
Hiss Katharine Wilson, Mis- Elizabeth
Candy, Miss May Candy, Miss Mary
Swift, Miss Cause. Miss Mary Cooper.
Miss Bradford. Miss Kslm, Of Ogontz,
Miss Julia DaPont, Mics Msy Campbell.
OF Hartford. Conn, Miss Minnie Hayes,
OF Philadelphia
Andrew Gray, Christopher L Ward.
Victor B Woollsy, George A Elliott,
Henry 0 Fritz, Leonard e Wales, Jr
Jossph P Wales, Rogers d Wilson,
Rodney Cause, James w. Ponder,
Marriott Candy. John Bird John P.
Nields, Joseph Richardson, Branch b
Giles, Henderson Weir, Alexis
Sellers. Harry Bfinghurst, Henry Morse.
Charles Saith, Preston Lea Thomas
+. Bsysrd. Jr., Francis Il II Fl cker.
George 2 Bissell Fritz Cause. John
Banning, Avery Draper, Latimsr
Tatnall, George r Hcffsckor, Henry
FulenWsider, Eugene Dupont, Harry
Canby, Edward Bringhurst, Jr Samuel
Minot, Of New York; ] g. Palmer,
Arthur W. Spruance Harry Tatnsll,
Evening journal., 1895-12-31
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In, efieof Sept. I'd

w ROAD. Time table In, eiieot Sept. "a
1886.
Trains leave Wilmington. French stros
station, for B. u U. Junction, MontchAulo o
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart
Chadde' Ford Junction. POcopeon. We5
Chester, Embreeviue. Mortonville, Coates
vile ard intermediate stations. daily, excepi
Sunday. At s. a n. 10. 4fb and e5 m
Sunday only ~ ~ N: IS and 0b D N
For WAyneaburR junction. epringDelo an
10 u. 70 and 4 O5 10.
FOR Joanna, BirdsboEo. Reading and intai
ediAte stations. daily, except sunday, A.
and b6 pm.
A 9. McOAUsLAND. Superi otendent.
B0WEESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-12-31

Body ashes are poisonous
Nature keeps the bars Of our CRATE (the
lsldneys) constantly cleared and able to
dispose Of these Rshes-cAsting tAem cat
OF the body and into the urine
Now besides the ashes OF digestion we
have the waste products OF the tissues
and organs
Every tine we move a muscle, turn our
head, lit our hand; every time our heart
beats or our brain thinks a small portion
OF esch organ thus employed Is used up
In the process.
These ashes or waste products are
also pclfonous
Both kinds clog and disease the blood
and poison and irritate the various
organs
II the kidneys DO not work properly
these polsans are not thrown out bat
collect nnd do harm
Use DR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills
rake out your ashes snd impurities keep
the blood clear and pure and let your
flame Of hie burn naturally ard
healthfully.
Fifty cents per bsx from all druggists
psHobbs stamps SiVa' Or silver Nv S'afs direct Ct
60 pdraguSto the uon..s
0uS "a MEDICINE co.
kdneyPiIIs San cSl.ssH, Slsasi..o
Interesting and Instructive Book on
Kidney Health and Blood Filtering Free
Evening journal., 1895-12-31

portrSit Of the reverend father. presented
by the women. Amsng those present
we're Rsv. Abbait Hilary OF Newark, n
j., and Rev Faher Piacidus
Evening journal., 1895-12-31
OUR ASHES.
THE BRIGHTER THE FIRE
THE SOONER 1T BURNS OUT
Ashes Put Onto Good Fire viii
neaden 1t.

The humsn body
Is Ike a coal Ere Va
many respects. The
'ot d that goes into
It represents the
fuel aud as II n
burned or digested
ashes or refuse
results.
Coal ashes are
barmlaqa
Evening journal., 1895-12-31
Quick Lunch
suit Against a Railway Company.

At Bsckstlq, No. 6 and West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1895-12-31

All communications Intended for insertion
an TINS column should be addressed to Society
numcations should be written oA one Side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-12-31
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Pleasant Entertainment Given
BY Gen. and Mrs Wilson
IN HONOR OF THEIR eUEsrs

soms Young People who win Enter
1nto New Life with tho New Ysar.
News OF Sn Interesting Nature About
wi'mineton People, Their Relatives
and. FrIenda.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
DR.. Menger Explains.

To the Daily LIGHT.
In stating that "the health Off
Ger is being censured for not bring
ing physicians to time in regard to
promptly filling certificates of
deaths for record" the LIGHT must
have been misinformed, as our ply
sicians generally issue their certifi-
cate Of death promptly, as no per-
son can be buried without such and
the health officers permit. The
fault lays more with the under
takers who sometimes retain the
certificates until the end of the
week and it is the duty of the record
ing health clerk to see to it that
all physicians death certificates be
reported and filed promptly and
correctly in the record books OF the
city. Very truly, DIR. R. MENGER,
City Physician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

r. S. Fife, commercial agent OF
the Katy, left for Austin last night.
l.. ]. Bricker, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Burlington route,
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo-,
Is in the city, calling on his friends
in Ticket Row.
John Rosson, livestock agent of
the Katy, is in Mexico.
About thirty colored people left
over the International for Austin
this morning to attend the State
Colored Baptist convention.
The "Old Kentucky" company
arrived over the International
from Austin this morning with q
special car of scenery.
"The DEVILS Auction" company
left over the International for
Austin this morning.
The International's freight bust
ness this year is heavier than foI
the past six years. The force oil
freight hands is now double
what 1t used to be.
James Stewart MacKie, vice
president and secretary of the Mex
lean International, headquarters
at Now York, passed through here
Monday over the Southern Pacific
en- route to Mexico.
1t is reported that a man has
arrived in San Antonio, who is to
succeed Foreman Walter, Of the
International round-house, and
also that Foreman Connors, OF the
car department, i'll be succeeded
by new man. 1t is further re.
ported that a new roadmaster will
be appointed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
A Trance Subject Treated.

DIR. Menger is being kept very
busy OF late in the city hospital
and has performed several difficult
surgical operations, one of them
on Miss Ida Baumart, who it
will be remembered by the
readers of the LIGHT, had been
subject to frances and commissions
during the last three years
and one time at her home in Ger
many, during her first trance, she
had been laid out in a coffin for
burial. Our city authorities had to
take care Of her during catelep-
tic spells at different occasions and
also the county physician had taken
care Of her at the county hospital
lor long time. Lately she had a
severe return OF her attacks and
DIR. Withers attended her and had
her removed to the city hospital
by permission OF the city physician
where Drs. Menger, Hines and
Withers operated her a few days
ago and so far with good success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
Shot a Negro.

TAYLOR, Texas, Oct. 16.-(Spe-
cial)-Near Thorndale in William
son county yesterday morning be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock G. L. AS
sitor killed Negro, named John
Perkins, who had twice threatened
him. The difficulty occurred in a
corn field; the Negro shot five
times at Assiter without avail.
The shots were returned and the
Negro killed. At a trial in the
Justices court here this morning
he was admitted to bail in the
sum of 81, 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Deweese
have returned from Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

Perhaps it is too late-the re-
trenchment that will come will DO
forced because Of lack Of funds.
The people will not vote to make
up any more deficiencies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in City Pound, On Mata.
moras street, on or about the 10th day Of
October, 1895:
Ore COW, red and white, no brand.
One horse, bay, no brand.
One horse, bay, branded TIL connect
ed on shoulder and + on thigh.
One horse, bay, no brand.
One COW, brindle, branded A with half
circle above and bar below.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the
hour OF IL o'clock, a. M, on the 2lst day OF
October, 1895. w. D. DRUsE,
10 16 st Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
Recorders Court,

Paulo Lomier, keeping vicious
dog, dismissed.
Ella Wesby, drunk and disor.
derby, S..
Pat Cantwell, drunk, 81.
VIM. Williams, fighting, dis
missed.
VIM. Guilbeau, fighting, So. ,
w. s. Ferrin, disorderly, S..
John Casey, disorderly, S..
M. c. Harris, carrying dirk knife
October 18th, dismissed.
M. G. Harris, carrying dirk knife,
September 29th, $25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
NO TERMINAL ORANGES.
A Lucrative Source of Revenue Re
fused Railroads.

A Lucrative Source of Revenue Re-
fused Railroads.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Railroads GEN.
tering in Chicago have no legal
right to make switching or termi-
nal charges for delivering live stock
or other traffic at the Union Stock
yards. The state board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners
handed down it's decision to that
effect yesterday. The case imme.
distely at issue was that of James
Brown, Of Dwight, Illinois, against
the Chicago and Alton road. 1t was
brought as test case and is I'M
derstood to dispose of all the
points that will be raised in con-
nection with the matter. 1t affects
not only every railroad centeripg
in Chicago, but every live stock
shipper In the west. A similar case
was brought some time ago against
the Santa Fe railway in the United
States Circuit court. 1t was heard
by Judge Groscup, who, in an elab-
crate opinion, held that the switch
ing or terminal charge or whatever
it might be called, was wholly IL
legal and the railroads had no right
to make it. An appeal was taken
in that case and is now pending in
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. Meantime, the roads
have paid no attention to Judge
Groscup's decision, but have gone
on making the charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
One Place Left,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. l6.-M.
Gerhardty and Dan. Campbell,
representing the people of Port
ANGLER, Washington, have offered
a purse Of $1,000 :or the Moore.
Needham contest, the fight to take
place within two months from date
within 20 miles of Port ANGLER,
with protection guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
Defended His Mnthar

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 16.--A
special to the Star from Guthrie,
o. T. says: Near Richmond in
this county Monday, Joseph
Gushee attempted to criminally as
sault Mrs. Holcomb. The woman's
twelve-year-old son grabbed shot
gun and came to his mothers res.
cue, shooting her assailant dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
A City's Authority.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. IL. - Be
tween midnight and daybreak yes
terday the city government took
possession OF the lake front, which
has been in litigation for many
years between the railroad compa-
MES and the city. The mayor and
his cabinet were personally on the
ground and directed the work OF
occupation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
SHORT STOPS.
what the People are Saying.

what the People are Saying.
Public opinion has already de-
cided that Alderman. Robard's
$4,000 street improvement scheme
won't do just now.
Alderman Robards proposes this
bond-issue in order to throw the
responsibility for bad streets upon
the tax payers.
Fifty thousand dollars Why,
that is only little plaything; it is
asserted that street work cost the
city $4,000 the two months pre-
ceding the last city election, and
no one knows any more about it
than IL il had been poured into
prairie crack in dry summer.
Alderman Richards who is con-
sidered the great financial light of
the council, should remember that
the stingy tax payers have hardly
recovered their breath from voting
100000 to put the city govern.
ment upon pay as you so basis,
and that already there is deficit
in the cash box.
The people have been very kind
to this administration they have
trusted in its honesty and business
but they have about con-
cluded not to vote any more bonds
for the present.
The city has been going right
along with street work. The gravel
has been piled on and rolled
smooth upon miles of streets that
have yet to be severed. 1t looks
like throwing money in the mud.
There seems but one way left
open to our city comedian un-
pleasant one it is true, but one
that is often forced upon commu,
mites as we'll as individ uals-re. |
,renchment.
Perhaps it is too late-the re-
that will come will be
forced because of lack Of funds. |
The people will not vote to make |
Up any more deficiencies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

There seems but one way
open to our city comedian
pleasant one it is true, but
that Is often forced upon CON
mites as we'll as individ uals
trenchment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

-Theo. Artzt, the popular musi-
clan, has quit the ice business,
Crystal Ice Coz to engage exclu-
sively in the furnishing Of music
for balls, parties, serenades, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

Rev. Eustace +. King and wife,
have returned from attending the
Baptist state convention of Bolton.
Rev. g. w. Coltrin, Rev, f. G.
Everett, Rev. j. w. Daniel and Mr..
G. B. Davis also returned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

Mexican supper served by the
ladies OF the German school festi-
val committees, Saturday evening
at the Casino. 10 l6 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

The city has been going rig
along with street work. The gra
has been piled on and roll
smooth upon miles of streets tt
have yet to be severed. 1t loo
like throwing money in the M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-21

W. w. KIMBALL CO., CHICAGO ILL., Iucene July 1892.
DEAR ssI herewith beg the receipt the piano
dd from during last visit in Chicago which
the bill 1t arrived condition.
packing require tuning gives great
able surprising excellence
py panoso my friends and colleagues Very truly
yours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

svrupl-ChOlcl sugar syTups, 2Ici fancy urlpa
2Sei silver drip' ,sto New Orleans mo
lAaies, choice, 3SCi prime 16ni fair JlC mixed
good, New Orleans, gjc; bakers good 2Sc.
PnlpiSl0nl-lArgeS q, hams lOAc medium ), q
hams lie; 3, O breakfast bacon D.so; $. Q, shout
dors 1Ho sides $40; Ordinary beei l|Ci ham
dried beef 1875 knHeSies Ito; family mesi RaFS
5 ID pieces, 81 lOO; bean pork, bills, ll2 10.
Llrt-Pnre refined. In there's, ISei ~ 10 TINS
Sc, Chicago lanl, 10 ticrco Ikoi % % tins
Ttctin pals. SIbi, Stci tin pals lbs, s3tei tin
pals, 10 lbs, S'Sc; tin pals, - lbs, SAc.
NuJSF--CHtoRt $40; cubes alQci pawdeFed
5 lie; granulatel standard tSic; standard conieG,
TONERS A iSic; Columbia A 4GOci standard
Windsor A 1920; American A i,GOci white extra
OAiic extra LS1oi lTult sugar 1920; Fehned
Cofagdrseu coaso-Faucy Golden Rio 30;
fancy green !lc; cholcasruen 1!fsf roasting
gTadeAalbyG Java $40; roasted In packlget-
Arrow Rio 4l,!yc; Panhandle !l,a9ci Arbu9Elo y
Co.'S roasted ai!9e; Bulk roasted !lc; Old Gov
eminent Java roasted 3lci Mocha aud Java 8lo;
Tsdi-YounS HyIou. per ID. 3laSci guupowder
SOAsJc; imperial pl'lc Japan 2sal5ci Oolons ga
500; SOnchOng Na7lG.
CdIldkS-Sar, full weight lOci PRrAAne pos
h. 1870; mould, p0r set, loo.
RHedGr-ChOlco cider l!alic per gall standard
city brands lOallc per galloni country lSaloo per
gal, aSlo quality
Gtss.t-li quoted as jobbLng a $3.50 to'
fall cream; sWeltsor lialiTc, according equal
F,SS-So. raackotsI, S6lbL SO 90; No. 2 ex.
ira mAcRorel, Y bbld, new. l0J lbs, ~ w; No, .
s0lbt. 81 30; 80. :, small, 81 % Tor ID lbii No.
largo, 100 lbs, TOl
Seit--TlmOthy, % Is per buShel; clover small
seed, 60 IS
Sdl-No /, per bbl., 9Oc; extra. per Dbl, 81 90
dairy, tinO, tiye'bninet SACKS, 81 80 POT sack.
Ssd LOrR-llc per IN,
Dried Prub-Evsporated peaches. ia 6oxoSG
loo; oYapOrated peaches In bags, sagc.
Cannst GjoiI-SAndard SID, NbIo peacheI
800: pla peacheI, 3.lbL 9jI; pho peaches los,
y %; No. ) tomatoes, SlcaSI "; corn, SOD
Upgrade, 2 lbs, SOC; Strawberries, , lbs, 81 10;
blackberrles, lbs, 81 10; rHpOerrles, > lbs,
500: danSoui lbs, 9ic; lima beans, lbs.
pOcasi u; cove oysters l0,, light Cos do ! ID,
inll weight, 0Oc; string beauS lbs, 75a9lt; sue
potNsh, : tO,,. yScaSt 81 carly Juno peas ~
French peas 81 IS; MlrroWlat peas 2ibl 81 l5
plneapplei, 81 50; gOO'eberrloh lbs, 9JcllOl
Wooden lPars-So tub. NO; No. > ~
No. ,. 81 rs; 2hOop ptlls, 81 - ShOop, VI ~;
single wrhboAriS. 81 so double do. $3.50 Ilnj
ertfnpe1 doabIv DO, S!7Si sbag'e say,
OH-Lard western extra strained. 7jo; carbon,
water white, %; lhi. SIC: lly' So Whlts
mlnerI beat, acc; white miners Nc. >. $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
MEEKLY oNoP nuLLErIN.
The General Outlook for Corn Continued
EEesllsut-EfSSt of the Drought.

Auu NuueFAl OuIluuk lot NoFn IOntlnueA
EEcsllsut-EfeSt of the Drought.
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 9O.-The
weather bureau, in Its report OF crop
conditions for the week ended July %
says;
The drought continues in western
Ohio, and Is affecting crops unfavorably
in portions OF Pennsylvania, South Car.
DINA, Georgia, southern Texas, Kansas
aud Nebraska, In southern Michigan
the drought has been relieved. but in
the northern part Of the state the rain.
fall has been insufficient.
The general outlook for corn il excel
lent, although unfayorabla reports are
received from portions OF Nebraska and
Kansas, and II 10 reported Us late In
North Dakota In Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa and Missouri it 10 making rapid
growth and caring. In Iowa the best
crop ever grown In that state Is prom.
ised. In the southern states an nnusu'
ally fine crop 10 now practically as
Sured.
Harvesting Of spring wheat IL ad.
vancing favorable In South Dakota and
southern Minnesota, and will begin in
North Dakota this week.
Tobacco is not doing we'll In Ohio, but
in Wisconsin, Maryland and Kentucky
Ii is growing finely. tho outlook 10
MARYLAND being exceptionally favorable.
In Virginia the general condition is
promiHing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

nOEtOn-The wool market for tho week end
Ing to-day has presented no special features The
sales continue large, bat not abnormal, Avs
lraliln woods continue 10 show much Strength
The following Prices are quoted on tho leading dlS
NHnd above l7al7Sc; Xxx aud above lsal9ci No
I c0mhlng &c; No COmbing 2jc dGlailo 2Oa
1iIc; Michigan, &lscapsIn, etc, y Michigan
lOkal7c; No ! Michigan zoe; No. ! Michigan
combing 9lO; X New York Now Hampshire, and
Vermont lGal6ISc; No. New York, New lldmp'
shire aud Vermont 100; delAin0 Michigan lisa
lSbc: uuWaIhGd medium, Kentucky aud Maine.
qnarterblood combng llas0O; Kentucky and
Maine threo,elghlhG c0mbins l7hllSci indiana
aud Missouri quarIerhloOd C0mbing ls5SAlyc; ~ :
diana and Missouri thTee'eghlhs blood comb
Ing isalSt,c: braid comblng l7alSc; Kentucky
aud MRlne quarterblOOd cloth false; Kentucky
tbTeo.eighlhs blood i7alsc; Indiana and Mis-,
souri, buarterhoOd cloth l7alSC; Indiana and
Missouri threc.Oighths blood cloth lOalTci Geor'
kin and Alabama l7nlSc. Texas woods, spring
medium twelve mOnthil l2alici secured price
3lngc; spring, tue twelve monihll llAlSc
secured price Aa3Gc; territory woods, Montana,
nnc, medium and tlne llnlgc secured price goa
2sc; Montana. medium liRl6c; secured price ga
Sc; Australian secured basis, cOmbing, super
fine i5c; cOmblng, good SyaIlc,
PhilRds IphiR-Wool quiet and unchanged:
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West Virginia Xxx aud
above lSal0r; \ and above l7Rlsci medium ga
2ic; qiarlerblOOd 2ja1ic: common gOG2lc; New
medium lga2Oc; quarioTblOod a!a2sci common
lga!0c: washed, cOmbing aud delAinO iine or
Xxx lOHR2Oc; medium 2iA2+c; quarterblood ga
10 braid 2ia2jc unwashed medium l6SAlsc'
quarteFbloOd lga2Oc; brad lsal9c: unwaAhed.
light aud bright. Nor Xxx lial6c: fine Nor NN
i3albc; medium lGRl7c; quhrierblood lsalyci com
mon ijalGo, unWa,hed. dark cOlored, hno y or
Xxx iOallr; medium i2Ai3c: lne medium llalSc;
cOaRO I2alSc; territorial aud northwestern dark
hno y Xxx IUallc; hne medium ilal3c; medium
l2Rl3c; coarse i1Ai3c
Lohd On-The fourth series Of tho wool huc'
tlon salts closed to-day with a strong and active
demand. American buyers bought during the
series 6O 600 bales. The continental buyers took
~, 900 bales and domestic ibS.0J0 The number
Of bales offered to-day was 1879 OtwhlCh 500
wGrn withdrawn. The Nth series will open
November -. Following are the sales IN details
New South Wales. 3,7li bales; secured StIdAh
ti greasy t},ADd Queensland. 2D9 bales
secured 6Ldais 2ISd; greasy ba9d. Victoria,
1867 bales secured 81 4dAln Id; greasy 4AalOSfd
South Australia i,l56 bales secured 5alld;
greasy 4l,ASd Swan River, 49, bales; greasy
lGa7d. Tasmania. IS bales; greay 6a7tst. New
LeAinnd, 256l bales: secured 9SShnis "a; gfea1I
IltalOd. Cape OF Good Hope and kaIal 81!
bales; secured 7hdGlH "a; greasy 6a7Hd.
SeUYork-wool firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

W. II. NELSON. who Is In tho drug
business at KingSvlllo, Mo-, has 90 much
confidence IN Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhUa ROnedy that no
warrants every bottle and offers TO ro-
fund tho money to any customer who iS
not satisfied after using It. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk In doing this because tho
Remedy 10 n certain euro for the dis.
oasoS for which II Ia intended and h0
knows II. It Ia for Sulo by Charles X
GoolSo, viii W. Irwin, John KIarl,
William Il. Williams, q. MonkCmUllOr,
William II. Hague, II. @. Stewart, A, Il.
schSSle, ]. Coleman, y. SehROPI, VIII.
IAN MonkomellCt Wheeling, W.. Va;
Bowie & Co., BrldRepOrti u. +. rOnbody
4 Son, Ion wood.