davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
DexiH! Donation Town Meeting.

Pursuant TO the ordinances Of she City OF
Providence. the fTcsinen OF said city are
hereby notified and warned 10 mset IN town
mtoting. in the Common Councli Chant bcr.
City hall. ON the third saturday of Dee emner
1895 being The Plat uay 81 Dscember, az
o clock y m, for the trhnsaciiOn Of business
relating 10 the prop. rty and .srsts devised TO
the town OF Providence hy the last will and
testament OF Ebenrzer knight Dexter. de-
nominated the Dexter Donation, and the
Asylum and other city property connected
tEoreNitb.
Given under my hand. in said city Of Provi-
dence, this lgth day OF December A. ID. 1895.
WILLIAM L. CLARKE Civ Clerk.
decl2st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
The Polo Record.

The only game to be played this evening IS
the Fall River. Providence game at Intantyy
Hail.
Salem barely escaped another whitewash at
tie hands Of tho Grays In Saturday game hy
being defeated Q 20 1.
Ey Pawiucket rolling MP core.of 10 TO 3
against New Bedford on saturday night tho
standing 81 tho clubs Ia the league Is as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

CONGRESSMAN GALusHA A. GROW was
felIcitous when he dsseribed the CLUvE.
LAND administration o. beginning
where BrcHANAn left on" And It has
followed the BrcEASAs footsteps very
closely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

GOVERNOR BRADLEY of Kentucky
doesn't propose to rein in his ambition
at the vice presidency. lie is presi-
Dental candidate. Good for him. There s
nothing like asking for ell you want.
"BRADLEY and BROWN" would be
euphonious on a campaign banner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
MONDAY, DECEMBER r 1e, 1895.

The greatest mark down sale on record
was perhaps that at Topeka, the other
day, when Atchisop, that cost $3.50, 900, =
900, was knocked down for psltry $50,
600, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

PLEASE read to us that billet doux
about Venezuela from Mr.. SALISBURY,
will you, Mr.. President?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
STANDING or rns CLUBS.

The Providence Leidorkranz, assisted
nv the Providence Manuerchor. gave an
excellent concert in their hall, II North
Main street, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Power Consumption In Piano Playing
Cassiers Magazine.

NhseltTs
The amount Of power expended in playing
on piano has recently been figured out in q
way which. IL not altogether accurate. is at
least interesting. Commencing on the state
ment made that cit requires more force to
sound note gently on this instrument than
ii docs TO lift the lid Of kettle, the Ameri-
can Art journal says that this is "easy to
verify II one takes small handful Of coins
and piles thom en- key Of the piano. When
a sufficient quantity is piled on 10 make a
note sound they may le weighed and tho
fgures VIII be found 10 b. true. II the piaDii 3
is playing fortss.mo much greater force 10
needed. At times a force OF six pounds is
thrown upon a single key to prodvce n soli
tary effect. With chords the force is gener
ally spread over the various notes sounded
simultaneously. through a greater output Of
force is undoubtedly expended. This is what
gives pianists the wonderful strength In their
fingers that is often commented on.
"A story used 10 be told Of Padercwski that
he could crack pane Of French plate glass
half an inch thick merely by placing one hand
upon IL as II upon IA keyboard, and striking IL
sharply with his middle finger. Chopins last
study in G minor has passage which takes
total pressure brought TO bear on this, 1t IL
estimated. is equal TO three full tons. The
average tonnage of an hours piano PLAYING
OF Chopins music varies from twelve to
eighiy-four tons.
"wngrer has not yet been calculated alory
these lines"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

IT is significant that Medford voted for
no license. Now, let's hear from jana lea
ami Santa Cruz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
TERSELY TOLD.
DIR. Jekyli Meets Mr.. Hyde.
Kansas City Times.

"Dr. Jckyl. permit mo 10 introduce my
FRIEND. Mr. hyde. MIR. Hyde. this is DIR.
Jokyll." This introduction occurred in rhe
lobby of the Coates yesterday. The gentle
men thus made acquainted were Or. 4. z.
Jekyll of Wichita. Kan. ard s. r. hyde Of
New York c.t~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
promised.

The Federation OF Labor managed to
elect president without going to pieces.
GoMPERs is large Improvement on Nc
BRIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

THIS doesn't seem to be, after oil, so
much OF an old fashioned winter as 1t
promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION. p. 200.
News Readers

will confer a favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this offics
Of any news stand or railway train
sale and THE News 10 not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

Mr.. y. GORDON CooGLEk mas JUST
issued his fourth volume of poems from
l226 Lady street, Columbia. $. c.
The fourth volume not only con-
tains poems, but is further embellished
by a portrait of Mr.. CooGLER anc n
picture OF the authors carly home. 1t
is eminently fitting that by the time
poets works have reached the number
OF 400 distinct and separate original poems
that we should be furnished n portrpit OF
the poet himself and picture OF his early
home. The authors early home is a very
pretty spot and we know OF no reason
why he should not be living there now.
The poet himself is a nice looking chap,
with a wsNed mustache, one end OF
which points downward and the other
end toward he outward corner OF his star
beard ear. You would say at once from
the portrait; "That indeed is J. GORDON
CoooLER, and he wrote these poems. "
The Identification is complete.
We wish we had space enough to repro
duce this fourth volume OF poems of Mr..
CoooLER's. The book is not copyrighted
and the poet thus lays himself wide open
to being copied without credit. But we
should not care 10 copy without credit
ing, ana IL we did we should feel conf
dent Of being found out, for as the poet tells
us, his "style and sentiments are (my)
his own, purely original" There would
be no mistsking them wherever found,
even though, speaking literally, The
name OF ]. GORDON CoooLER is not
branded in every poem or blown in every
staIzs. Still there would be no miStaking
any OF them for CooGLERs.
Not that there is tame sameness or
same tameness about the balance Of the
400 poems contained in this fourth vol
ume. On the contrary, versatility OF ex-
preston and OF method as well as ex-
traordinary variety OF theme exist in this
little volume. Let US, for examp c, con-
trast the imposing poem ntitled
"Dreams. the first verse OF which is as
follows:
How strange are dreams!-I dreamed the
other night
dream that made me tremble
Not with fear, but a kind Of strange reality
My supper. though late. consisted of no
cheese.
No sslmonds. pies, or wine had touched
these lips.
with the dainty little verselet that, with.
out any title, tells its own story Of disap-
pointment in getting there, thus:
Though stranger. loved thee,
Though vert near TO my heart
fair. would have met thee
but knew we must part.
The poem and the verselet evidently
have nothing In common except that
indehnsble something that expresses the
genius OF CoooLER and instantly pictures
for ue his waxed mustache pointed s. SF.
by N.Nw. II there is one pervadinp
strain above another that influences the
genius OF the poet OF 1926 Lady street.
Columbia, SC, it is melancholy. Over
most OF the verse the shadow OF :nelan.
choly falls. The smile beneath that waxed
mustache is tinged with sonnet hing that
suggests something as yet undigested
and troublous beneath the calm exterior
OF the unruflled vest. The soul OF melan-
From early youth 10 tho frost Of age
Mans days have been a mixture
OF all that constitutes In life
dark and gloomy picture.
and there Is more than the example OF
specific instance in the pathos OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16


specific instance in the pathos OF the
,,,,,., ,,r,,.,
sip"'i0H
or all the sickening feelings
That swell the human breast,
iheres none so painful 10 the heart
As those az early morn
AFTER a night OF dissipation
We would not give the impression that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

dred Dollars 20 the Appropriation Made
ny Chaper i.of the Ordinances for tho
Erection ut = building for Hook and Lad
der Company No. 4.
tApproved December o, 1867
II 10 ordained by the City Council os the City
of Providence as follows:
SECTION l. The sum ~ five hundred dollars
is hereby added 20 the appropriation made by
chapter Bll Of the city ordinances. approved
November 2, 1891. for the purpose of complet.
ing the building for Fook and Ladder Com.
psny No. 4, ON the lot Hdjuinjng the police
station at the corner of Trave. ~ ana wicken-
den Streets said sum, or 80 much thereof -
Is necessary. 10 he charged ia the sppropria'
tion for public buildings.
True copies.
witness: WILLIAM +. CLASkG.
declg3td City Clork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
2s1 to 2s7 WESTMINSTER ST.
EARL CARPENTER { SONS,

No. 2 wcstminstcr street, Cor. Dye
Tbs old established house vholesa 90 aud rs pns
ICE st fair prces and bv prompt sttentica to sas.
fssss snd the employment ct rocd men ln the;r
ssvsssi departmsnts. merit q ee-ususaee ef tas
RstyesAss ts lepg sn1oyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

From early youth 10 tho frost OF age
Mans days have been a mixture
OF all that constitutes in life
A dark and gloomy picture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

CHAPTER Co..
An Ordinance Adding the sum CT Five Hun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

We've no doubt II was, at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
ArLadd'S.

(whether in children or adults) and the
stomach and bowel troubles incident TO
them, are relieved by
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Advertising Stiekers and Novelties.

Address Labels. Marking Tickets Gummed
Letters. Cork Tops. Stock Labels Baker Labels
Policy Labels Show Cards and hangers. Trans
fer Labels Pin Tickets String and Shipping
Tags. Advertising Wood and Paper Lead PEN
ctls Write. win call
mFa9-lw
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

cUEsEGvEgl only SO ton Pure and clean
SNEtftUkiN ARTHUR b. SMITH, 4th and I
n1hl sts SITS ne, me- Ma, Mass ave ave and F st ne'
@'hona 1077.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
STOP TO CONSIDER WHAT This means

We intend to RETAIL goods to you at the same
price we sell them by the dozen to WHOLESALE
customers which saving of to per cent We
don't ask you take word for it, but call and be
vnced for yourself Our opening will take place next TUES
DAY EVENING, from 3 until o'clock, MARCH 26th
and every visitor will be presented with beautiful souvenir
No goods sold on opening day. Music from 3to pm
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
ON EXHIBITION

IN WINDOW OF OUR MAIN
STORE,
The Famous "DavIs" ColIec-
tion of ANTIQUE" Shoes
tsome 200 years old. Also,
Chicago Worlds Fair sfPrize''
Shoes, both loaned to US by
j. F. SWAIN & CO." Lynn.
Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26

! up II per cent. After midday the market
became almost stagnant, the trading being
mostly in the specialties, which were quite
weak, while Chicago Gas, Sugar and most
others OF the usually tive stocks were
/ without important change About delivery
| hour the temper of speculation underwent
/ change for the better, what little trading
there was being on the bull side of the mar
| ket. Prices continued to advance TO the close
and the final trading was firm in tone.
| Compared with the closing figures OF yes
| terday the final quotations were Irregular,
| but majority of the stocks dealt in show
| losses on the day, including Sugar pre-
( ferred, Distilling and Lake Shore 4 per
cent; Tobacco / and Erie Telegraph
! 30 per cent. In the list of advances are
| Sugar, common Is; Chicago Gas q and
American Cable , per cent. General
Electric lost ! i per cent. There was an
| absence of animation during the trading
in the morning in the bona market, but
prices were generally maintained: The
total transactions for the day were s, 22O,'
500. Total sales Of stocks 9i,S23 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, AZ; Adams Express. 40; AL
ton and Terre Haute, So do preferred l9S;
American Express 10: Baltimore and
Ohio 62}6; Canada Pacific 5515; Canada
Southern, 40; Cestral Pacific 1879 Ches-
apeake and Ohio, 1854 Chicago and Altca
141; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
rs Chicago Gas, s3ls; Delaware and Hud-
son, l29; Delaware, LacSawannS ana
Western. l6l; Denver ard RIO Grande
preferred, $40 DistillerS and Cattle Feed
ers Co, 81; Erie, 9${; DO. preferred. %;
Fort Wayne, l51; General Electric, 3315
Illinois Central, 81; Lake Shore, l3S;
Michigan Central, %; Missouri Pacific,
2l1s National COrdage, ~; do. preferred,
); Norfolk and Western preferred, IL;
Northern Pacific, 2s1; do. preferred, 49,;
Northwestern, 50; DO. preferred, 14315 :;
New York Central, 99}5; New York and
New England, 3l1s; Pacific Mail. 22]5 {;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 81 :;
/ Pitts burg, l56; Pullman Palace 1865 Read
ing, 9's Rock Island, 62ss; ST. Louis and
San Francisco first preferred, -; St.
Paul, 553s; do. preferred. lis; Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, l49I, Texas Pacific, So I:
Union Pacific, So; United States Elk
press, AZ Western Union, S74' Wheeling
and Lake Erie, 90; do. preferred, 39j9.
Mining Stocks-Bulwer, OS; Cholor. 3d.;
Crown Point, 10; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $40; Deadwood. 40; Gould
and Curry, 80; Hale and Norcross, so;
Homestake, 1900; Iron Silver -; Mex
lean, 30; Ontario, 500; Ophir, 40; Ply
mouth, p; QUICKSILVER. 100: DO. pre-
ferred, 1913; Sierra Nevada, 40; Standard,
24O; Union Con-. - Yellow Jacket 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
BELLAlRE.

Yrs. Kate Poorman's youngest child
E.la is quite sick.
Cure. officials are becoming rusty
rl- nothing 10 do.
N-. C-cue Watson. actress OF the
wilson Day company, lies very sick az
Ils Merchants Hotel. She is under the
doctors care.
W- Stewart claims 20 be champion
r-.grer on the penny-in-the-slot grip
r.rg machine, aud stands ready 10 meet
g corners, for any amount, Al the Mer-
Giant.
Mrs. Andrews continues quite low,
s.d some fear that her final recovery is
c.ubtfuL Mrs. Andrews husband is at
t-s soldiers home al SanduSky.
Charles Murray left yesterday TO work
20 d glass house at Gas CRY. Ind, and
Peter Gr0gan 70 work In glass house
9. Montreal.
A 1,r. Park A, Heaton, an Old St. Glars
..e BOY 5lt now Of Waco, Texas, is 10
Ythe city a, d. b. Smiths house visiting
hts mother and sisters, aud seeing MS
I6id friends.
Mr.. Fred E0er.e, OF the Third ward,
khas az last consented 10 allow his name
10 be used as a candidate Tor Recorder
o. the Republican ticket, subject o. the
tppT0va. OF the county convention.
q. w. CARRIER, freight agent OF the
8 8, %. at Bellaire, Is ~ Saiesyi.ie. o.,
attending the funeral OF bis wiie's
bother. Mrs Carrie. has been 40 Sales
V.e 'lr some time taxing care OF her
l..-sr
Lle Wilson Day company close their
fe-ag.uent here, tonight, with the
F-art tua.o and distribution OF gifts.
tle matinee Tor the children this after
ODD w. Ce a good one, and q doll and
ri- no skates viii be- given away.
..-l.shts seq OF parior furniture will
Be given away.
Mac l.. Wilson, Of Springfield, o.,
vi. here 90 put up the IRE escapes
or a-l0ach * Winner. a. klotz and
Il s.. N-Gregor, on the McGregor
t.-.a, is reg stored az the Merchants
l.l.-.. Also the following guests: Il.
J.. briggs, Cleveland; Charles Richey.
llrs-urg; WIN. O. Slator, Pniladel-
}--. o.. *. Watson, Woodsfeid; Benz.
,G.t P'J,sburg.
tas;s at the Globe Hotel: c. z.
la--er, Hugo Friedman, X. Z. Strauss,
-"u0ce; Max L. Lipperman, C. Il.
L- -lt0n, New York; q. ). Quimby,
j. Blltz, Philadelphia; NJ. Waller,
VI. Daniels, Cleveland; c. l.. Weems,
a. t.l.rsyi.le; W. T. James, YOungs-
Nrc; Ernest Baer, G. +. Wlnchsr, +.
u l-e.cb0rst, Wheeling; Il. L. Gard
ist Nirausburg; Victor Shaw, Colum-
Gus. s. Malo0d, PiJtsburg,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Mss Gretta Schoield is i'll at her
bone on Walnut street.
. d. Stewart. who has been in for
.re time, is no better.
Price Rose, of Portland Station, was
s- town yesterday on business.
vrs Rebecca Long, OF Cambridge,
a. IS visiting relatives az this place for
lw days
~.,era, glass workers who were en-
-.-vsi at the Huntington, w. Va, glass
r.,s before it shut down, will leave
there this morning, as the works
resumed operations.
w He'll was up before Mayor
Vt,ru0od last evening charged with
--.s.ty 90 animals, and he entered a
-.aoi mot guilty
The Mandolin and Guitar Club gave
avery enjoyable hop last evening IN al
.---y house on OF West Walnut street.
.-.a. fifteen couples were present,
v spent the evening in dancing.
..ts 8 large number OF people wit
....4 the cantata Nativity" present.
en-. .de st. Paurs Episcopal church,
.... evening. under the directions Of
-... J. ". SchOfeld. The affair was
-.s-. tns finest of It's kind and reflects
.-.t. u0r the part Of tue forty per-
...- who took part in it. During the
r- a voluntary contribution was
...s- mo. which will be used toward
.-re of the Indebtedness Of the
rcl.
tte.arram was received here yester-
t.- .v Marshal Moore from the Chief
....es az pIttSOurg, stating that he
Daddy" Sullivan, the man wanted
...a.n the charge Of taking part In the
.--a-v OF d.. Williams grocery store,
frr knocking a man by the name
.ra-i down in the rear OF the North
- class house and relieving him OF
lie viii not come here without a
....s.9r and Marshal Moore will 90 10
C,a.rsvuIs tO-morrOw TO see the
r-..srrtine Attorney about the matter.
The report circulated in this city
--I ableh also appeared 10 an evening
,-rsr tratL q. Moore and myself
r--.5rttre BucSeye non-unjOn work
over from Wheeling is malicious
.. and rhet we were paid 0y the Buck
eve GIas, Company is also lie. We
we're swora TO by the Mayor for the
general interests Of the city, and are
PAID by the city.
X. A. LINDEMUTH,
Specia! Officer.
TIE above is correct statement OF
Es. SAMUEL WESTwOOD,
Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
Baltimore Cattle Market.
THURSDAY, January IL. 1879
Union STOCK YARDS. CLAREMONT


UNION STOCK YARDS. CLAREMoST.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows: Best beeves 45Sa4%c, those gen
orally rated first quality Az a45Sc, medium
or good fair quality 80 a4Lc, aHd ordinary
thin steers, oxen and cows 2a34c per
pound.
CALvEs-Veals are dull and &c off since
Monday. Common Veals sell at 3a4c, and
and good ones 5a519c per lb
Mich Cows.-The market is dull
Prices S20a30.. and few extra at $40 per
head.
SwIxE-The market is somewhat easier
than it was early in the week. The range
of prices is 81 25a4 IS per 100 lbs gross, with
roughs at SO 00a3 75 per 100 lbs.
on THE WHARF.
CATTLE-The arrivals were light and
the demand pretty fair at steady values,
with quotations as follows: Cows, 81 5Oa
9 90 per 100 lbs; bulls 3 0Oa2 25 per 100
lbs; old oxen, 81 00a3 % per 100 lbs. /:
fat beef cattle, young steers, over 1000
lbs, 50 75a4 80 per 100 lbs; lighter
weights, So 0Oa3 so per 100 lbs; fresh
cows, Sl5a25 per head.
CALvEs.-Prices were unchanged, out
the feeling was slightly easier, with the
quotations al follows: Choice veals 515a6
cents per h., and rough TO good s. OOa
500 per head.
SHEEP AND LAMas.-There was fair
demand for the light offerings at the
quotations as follows: Spring lambs 3a4
cents per ID. and g seas 10 per head
Sheep, good to choice, 215a3 cents per To-.
and 81 50a3 90 per head; common TO fair
81 5Oa2 90 per head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and the West. $50
and 1918 a. IN daily and i:2 p. IL, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati anu -. Louis l0:lp
q. m. daily and ll:iO p. m, except saturaay'
and 2:35 a. N. Sunday only. a.
and Az D. m. except sunday.
N.warE accommodation. :: . p. H., daily.
sandusky Mail 1918 % 10. daily
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. OBS a. a. and j:35 p. m. daily.
and lI:35S ID. daily.
From a. Louis. Cincinnati ana COLUMBUS
300 a m. and j.3j .. no. daily.
ii. Clairsville accommodation, ll;Sl a u.
and OBS D. m, except sunday.
Newark accommodation u - A. Ne "Al't'
sandusky Mall $3.50 p. M. daily.
CHAS. o. SCJLL,
General Passenger Agent
Ut. LANE. T. p. Ags, WHEELING, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26

roll, 17a1Sc; low grades and cooking, 9al0c
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio. in cases, 22a23c; storage, l6alSc;
Southern and Western, fresh, 2la22c.
sPOULTRY AND GAME.
PoULrRY-Large live chickens, 50a55c
per pair; live chickens, small, 30a4Oc ;
ducks, 60aS0c per pair as to size; dressed
chickens, l0allc per pound; turkeys, la
l2c; ducks l2al3c; spring chickens, llal2c ;
live turkeys, 7aSc per pound; live geese,
90caSl % per pair.
Game-RabbitS, 15a20c per pair; quail.
81 50al IS per dozen; squirrels, 81 coal %
per dozen wild ducks, 50 5Oa4 OO per doZ-
en-; phea SAINTS, s. G0a5 so per dozen; wood
cock, 81 50a3 on per dozen; venison, whole,
l0allc per pound; do saddles, l4al5c per
pound; wild turkey l0al1c per pound.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
AppLEs-Fancy SO 5Oa4 90; choice, 81 75a
s 90; common, 81 00a2 so.
CABBAGE-sl coal % per barrel; g GOA
80 per 100 mead; German seed, per barrel,
81 Goal IS; per ton, $50 0Oa25 90.
CELERY-Kalamazoo, 25a35c per dozen
punches; fancy Ohio, 40a0Oc.
CRANBERKIES-Cape Goa, 30 JUa0 Oh per
box; Jersey. So 25a3 80.
ONIoNs-Yelow, 81 50a1 IS per barrel;
fancy 5Oa6Oc per bushel; Spanish, 9Uca
81 90 per crate.
TURNIPs, ETC.-Turnips, 81 25a1 so per
barrel; oeets, 81 25al 50; carrots, 81 GOA
81 p; rutabagas 81 00cal 10; parsnips, 81 10
al -.
PoTAToEs-Fine stock, on track, 52a55c
per Dushel; fancy stock, from store, at Goa
Csc.
SWEET PorAToEs - Jersey 81 75s3 90;
Jersey seed 81 75a2 90.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow, 3Oa32c; OF.
cakes, 40c.
Buckwheat-2a21{c per pound.
BEANs-New York and Michigan peas,
81 seal So per bushel; hand picked medi-
UNI, 81 Goal 50 per bushel; Limas, 81 a519c.
CDER-Pure juice, - 75a6 %; country
sweet per BIOL, 81 50a5 20.
HoNEY-W bite clover, in l Id. sections,
14al5c per ID; , 10. sections, l21sal3c per
To-; buckwheat, l2al234c.
FEATHERS-Live geese, 55a6Oc: No. do,
40a45c; mixed, 30a35c.
TALLow-Country, 4]9c per ID; city
HoMlSY-New, 50 25 per Dbl. of 200
SEEDs-Timothy, 50 SOa2 90; red clover,
81 lbs -, s6 25a6 80; crimson clover 62 lbs,
So 50; blue grass. 81 40al 90; red top,
81 3Oal 80: German millet, 81; American
millet, Csc; orchard grass, - 80; Buck
wheat, common, 81 10; Japanese, 81 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-26
DRY GOODS.

New York. January 25.-There are
many buyers present, of whom a good
number are clothing house representatives
of the chief western markets. whose in
quirles have been followed by orders for
new heavv-weights. Dry goods dealers
have given chief attention to wool and cot
ton dress goods, prinled fabrics, domes-
tics, damasks, printed and woven sheet
ings, and variety of other stuffs in which
white goods figured prominently. Print
ing cloths firm at 9-l6 cents bid, and no
more sales made. Sales for the week
about 250, 900 pieces.