davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
&" Aim Fur Sale.n

4 1ell.knsvn magician Is wae, ano
nnds amusement In rayst!fyins simple
rnInIed folks. 4 correspondent OF the
Roston Transcript, writing from Wash
ington, where the sle!xht~of-hand man
has been exhibiting his skill, tells OF his
success in astonighing group OF col
>red people:
The magician one morning went down
to the market Washington has one OF
the largest and finest market-houses ID
the world, and one Of Its most plctur'
esoue features Is the row Of comfort
able negro mammies, with baskets OF
eggs and vegetables, sitting outside the
building, laughing, chatting and smok'
'ng.
The sleight-of-hand expert who had b
friend with him, sauntered up to one
inky-black old marketwoman with 8
pipe in her mouth and beautiful array
Of fresh eggs before her. He looked al
hem and asked the price.
"Twenty-three cents, honey" an
swered nanny, can desc heah Is fust'
rate aigs-de hen an hardly done cluck'
IN ober 'em yit."
81 should t K so," said he, and al
he picked T. ne and cracked 1t, out
came quarter.
Mammy's jaw dropped, and the pipe
with it.
"And this one-and this one scent
pretty good" carelessly remarked the
man, cracking two more, out OF which
ifty-cent pieces tumbled.
He cracked half dozen IN ali, ana
manlmy's store Of silver was increased
every time. As he walked of, followed
by dozen pairs Of beady black eyes
with nothing but the whites showing,
somebody came up and asked the awe
stricken old marketwoman the price OF
her eggs.
"Dese aigs ain fur sale" she an
swered, and she gathered them up In
her apron and waddled off In the direc'
ton Of home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
EXTRACTS FROM her DIARY.

July Mot single man at the
lotel-it is awfully dull.
July IA man came tonight. Ali
;he girls are crazy, and the poor hotel
clerk nearly lost his wits answering
questions. His name is Neville-the
nsn's name, mean.
July S.--Have met Mr.. Neville. BE
seems quite charming.
July 12.-Mr. Neville is very atten
tive to me, to the disgust Of all the
other girls.
August e.-Tomproposed last nigh;
I have asked him to wait until the fall
:or an answer.
August 2o.--Tom goes away to-day,
Says he will ask for an answer next
month. He seems sanguine.
September l5.~-Home again. Letto,
FROM 1Ir. Neville awaiting me-. Tore it
up. Van Budenhyphen is very atte;l'
i've at present and more eligible.
September 23.--Met 2Ir. Neville OF
the avenue. Pretended not to see
lim.
October 3.-We move into the coun'
trv next week. Papa has hard times,
aud the mortgage on our house, held
by Neville, has been foreclosed. New
YORK Herald
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
THE pAWN1NG OF TIE MORNING,

When the clouds shall roll forever
From the everlasting hills,
When f-uition Of endeavor
AL the useless longing Alls,
Ther cur feet shall ever wander
Where the shadows only stay,
n the dawnins of the morning,
Waer the clouds shall fee away.
When cur hands have ceased forevas
Gathering what is not ours,
When cur hearts are weary never - -,
Through nistsking thorns for foweso,!
Then DO more the darkening shadows
Ger our happy lives shall play
In the iewning OF the morning
When the clouds shall fee away.
E1ther:o our eyes were blinded.
Hitherto our hearts were sad,
Then shall come the endless sunshine
Then our hearts be always glad.
Severrore shall storm clouds gather,
Shadows intercept our day, ,.ss,.
In the dawnins Of the morning, ;Es.
When the clouds shall fee away. |]e.z:
Nelly &. Woodwork, in Boston Journal
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Emperor William finds the name o.
Bismarck one to conjure with even
when deprived Of power by his majes-
tvs own act Bismarck was father OF
the German navy and chief architect OF
It's colonial policy. The Emperor, in
his speech asking money to put the
navy on a proper footing, felt constrain-
ed to ask it in the name Of the retired
statesman, whose influence is still po
tent even with his enemies.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

must be settled at least once week
You see, we know all the customers
pretty we'll, and we only refuse per-
sons who are trying to cheat US. Ihe
biggest trade Is in COAL potatoes,
bread, ham and milk Most Of the ham
is sold by the slice, and yet I sell ABOUT
two cooked hams day, and sometimes
more. The business amounts to about
go day-!n Denoies."-SeW 1orf
Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Even dude has his uses in the world
He is o standing example to other
young men OF what they should avoid.
No one should sit down to his own
meals until seeing that all the ANIMALS
dependent on his care are provided
for.
Neverlet us be discouraged with our
selves 1t is not when we are conscious
of our fauits that weare the most
wicked.
It is sometimes privilege to die, and
it is sometimes duty to live. Ifthere
is no more 20 be done, we should be
ready togo.
We have not to train up soul nrr
yet body, but man; and ne cannot
divide him.
In the year 1851 the English Sepoy
army in Bengal consisted of twenty
men under corporal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Ex-senator James G. Fair, the Bo
nanza King, is dead. With his multi
millions he ranked no better than the
wretchedest Of the poor when the grim
cleaner got ready to scoop him In.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Good stuff well sold" Farmers whti
live up to that motto are making money
In crops that others produce at loss
Paste the words over your desk and
think out the details for yourself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

The Chinese method Of dealing with
Army officers who lose battles or prove
false to their trusts possesses some
unique features Of retributive Justice,
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
General Wei Yu Kwei, who at the bat
tie Of Ping Yang failed to bring his
troops upon the field in time to assist
General Tso, has been beheaded at Pek-
Ing. There were no inquiries as to the
causes Of his negligence. He simply
did not arrive at the battle field and
take part in the fight Probably in or
der that he may never have q chance
to repeat the mistake the Emperor has
ordered his head chopped off. The dis
patch adds with grim humor that
should the Jspane,,. succeed in taking
Port Arthur there IS no doubt that Ii
Hung Chang will pay for it with his
head. Whether Ii will be responsible
for the loss Of Port Arthur does not al'-
pear to cut any figure in the matter. 1t
was his business to prevent its capture.
This plan of dealing with those in CON-
uand Of q nations armies, though 8
trife harsh. certainly has It's advant-
ages. Knowing that Il he loses he is
going to be executed is calculated to
make general fight desperate battles
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

IrIest, tile managing ed1tor-an IN
dersized, fussy little chap, with hail
nrematurely gray, tiny sharp eyes.
ike ferret's, and enormous ears that
seemed designed by nature to catch al
the news there was adrift. The latter
organs he had peculiar fashion O:
moving backward and forward wher
excited or interested-a mulish man
nerism which had earned him variouI
more or less appropriate nicknames.
eyes, sir," answered Bennett, look
ing ZIP from the preparation of al
article on the super]ative greatness.
past, present, anil future, Of Kanss!
City. "3o there in five minutes" he
added, and then sotto voce-"wondel
what the deuce is up now. Some
idiots been complaining about re-
rort of course" With this reflection
the young man resumed his laudatory
screed on the advantages of Kansas
City, commercially, socially, and gen.
orally. At last the column Of fiction,
upon which he had expended good
deal Of energy. was handed over to the
city editor with the remark, "Heret
that rot about the town" An instant
later Bennett had disappeared dowr
me passage to confer with the chief.
The air Of the managing editor, a.
be motioned Bennett to a seat, wa;
preoccupied. He was always preoccu.
pied when spoken to or approached by
any but the business manager. Their
he was obsequious. His manner now
said, as plainly as words could have
said it, 'Tou are my subordinate, anc
must be duly impressed with the dig
uity of my position.
stMr. Bennett" he said, 'sI'm going
to detail you on an important piece o.
work"
eyes, sir, replied Bennett, with q
becoming show Of interest.
"You know, Mr.. Bennett" con
tinued the chief, 'sall the main fact
regarding the counterfeit fve-dollar
bills which have flooded the city dur
ing the last few months.
II believe I am tolerably familia
with the matter, sir, was the reply.
'sThe fact is, Bennett" and the
little mans ears began to oscillate
with increasing rapidity, "the fact is
that every detective in the city has
worked on this case for weeks at g
time. They have all failed, and the
case has been practically abandoned.
The police acknowledge themselves
beaten, Bennett. The editor brought
his hand down on the arm Of the chair
with en- emphatic thump. 'sNow,
then," and the ferret-eyed little man
leaned forward as though to add
weight to his words, 81 have always
held that good reporter is the best
detective in the world. You have
done soma good work for the paper,
Bennett-very good. indeed. You
will take this case. Devote your
whole time to it, follow up every con-
cei7able clue, run these fellows to
earth and-well, if you succeed, it will
make difference in your salary.
"You will take any other man of
the local staff you may desire to assist
you," went on the editor, before Ben
nett had time to reply. 81 should
suggest Godfrey. He's bright fel-
low, quite ~ TO the work, I should
ihink."
81 think Godfrey is the right man,
sir, answered Bennett. Godfrey en-
tered a moment later in response to
summons by telephone. The nature
of the business on which he had been
detailed was explained, and then both
men were dismissed with the injunction
% do their best.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Bismarck has 1O3 different orders ot
knighthood and rs many uniforms az
would set up small army.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

Times are hard, but the fact tha
Chicago aldermen are quoted at only
5000 apiece in that cigarette deal tendl
to discredit the whole story.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
An Unpublished Sensation.
CY ARTHUR JAMES PEGLER.

rEP into my private
Office when you art
at liberty, Mr.. Ben
nett. !"
The request Wal
made in terse. gu
thoritative tones:
familiar enough tx
every man IN tn,
editorial d epart t
ment of the paper
NJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
TIE only Inan IN Nebraska VINO r1a'
pade any money this year has just bet'
arrested for counterfeiting.
The estate Of Senator Fair, it Is said
will not pan out more than $4,000, ,OOo
Well, that's pretty Fair estate.

A New England man IS to be hanged
for roasting his wife. He claims thai
his wife roasted him until he had to d,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

European cavalry are trained 10
swim across riVers with ease,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28
St. Paui's New Bridge;
Cayalrymen as Swimmers.

St Paul will soon have new bridGs
across the Mississippi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

A week after he had been detailed
on the matter, Jack Bennett sat loung-
ing in an armchair at his rooms, ex-
amining one Of the spurious bills for
the hundredth time. He had just sue
ceeded in running down, with the aid
Of Godfrey, clue which the latter had
suggested, but which, like dozen
other supposed clues, had proven false.
A week is a long time in newspaper
Office, and Bennett was beginning to
cbafe at his lack of success in finding a
Jingle thread to work on.
"a bad beginning" he mused. ga
7euced bad beginning"
Taking the cigar from his lips, he
again examined the counterfeit minu-
tely. It was almost perfect. A slight
difference, perhaps, in the texture Of
the paper between this and the genu-
me bill, but the lettering was clear and
exact, the ink black and the printing
sithout haw. None but an expert
could have discerned the fraud.
Then Bennett fellto thinking OF cen
ain difficulties he had encountered IN
this investigation, which had so fa1
proved prohtless. Sometimes he had
though. Godfrey Was jealous OF the
precedence given another on the case;
sometimes his assistance and sugges'
ions seemed half-hearted. Still, there
we're times when he was feverishlJ
anxious to hunt down newly discov-
cred clue. There was no doubt OF the
mans ability. Godfrey had worked
two OF three affairs single-ha1ded in
manner TIA: proved him . thoroughly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

At quarter past twelve Fawcett,
;he city editor, sat lolling il his
spring-chair, having one of these little
breathing spells that come SO rarely tc
the city man on morning paper. a
sudden, almost cyclonic rush into the
local room brought Fawcett up stand
ing in an instant. The new arrival was
Bennett. Blood was trickling from a
long scratch on his face, and his
lothing gave evidence that he was
resh from an encounter.
"What is it, Bennett?" asked. the
,ity editor, scenting a sensation.
"Got 'em," answered the othe.
,riefy, grasping tab Of paper. "Got
:he leader Of the gang like rat IN
trap. It's Godfrey. We've tied him up,
and Davis is standing guard over HIN
with gun"
"What! !" shrieked Fawcett, ant
;hen recovering himself :'Grn"t
Scott!l hot stuI, old man. aes z1shs
at II"
BENEFITS pencil began to fy over
the paper.
s"rhe gang of counterfeiters, who's.
,hrewdness has proven too much for
The best detectives in the country,
he wrote, sshave at last been run to
earth. The details Of the capture
and the events leading up to 1t, 1ur-
nish one of the most remarkable pages
in criminal history"
The rest of the story was ne7el
sritten. The half-covered page OF
copy was torn from Bennett's hands.
He looked up angrily, for time was
short. There, ghastly pale, and shak'
ing from hesd to foot, stood Davis.
"Come out, quick" he gasped, and
Bennett rushed after him to the aleva-
tor. They entered the car Just as
Fawcett called loudly to Bennett to
ush up his copy.
SIN heavens name, what's the mat
;er?" asked Bennett, excitedly, but
Davis only gssped for breath and pulled
ihe other out Of the lift toward the
,treet door. Once in the street he
poke.
"Jack, you must not write that
tory. 1--we let the fellow go. -
"You!!!"
'I've let him go, tell yoa. Fo.
Gods sake don't write the story, jack:
It's my story, and you shan't write It,
Is Bennett hesitated before replying.
'I'll tell you why. After we tied the
fellow up, and you came down here to
write the story, saw girls picture
on the table. I believe my blood al
most froze in my veins wheh looked
at it, for the picture was Of her. IL
vas Dolly's photograph. The mans
her brother, the scapegrace, the VaSa
bend, the
Bennett was undergoing struggle, {
terrible struggle. II be wrote the
.:ory, he would deserve to be kicked
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-28

y
yer face
"Yes, I will"
She throws the apple back, and gets
as far as the door. The temptation is
too great. She comes back. takes the
apple, bites a big piece, and says def.
antly:
"Well. put it down if you want ter.
Vat do 1 care:'
The apple is charged, and the incl
dent serves to strengthen rather than
break the business relations Of the
.wo.
At this point the young wife comes
in with a cup, and gets the mustard
from the brown stone jar on the butter
chest.
The next customer, pleasant-facec
woman Of middle age, greets the man
leaning against the barrel:
Good morning, Mr.. O'A1ara, and
now's the wife anu little ones? 7
haven't seen much Of her lately"
"I keep her in now says O'Mara
I'm afraid Of losing her.
"Well, good citizens are scarce th"s.
days" she replies with twinkle.
And so is good money" fetortA
O'A1ara.
AS the shadows Of early evening
deepen, Herman finds time to become
communicative.
"Do they pay their bills? Yes, n
deed, most Of them do. The accounts
gre not allowed to run oYeg s., a1d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

and better prices. the quotations being as
follows: For strictly choice veals no
Sac per ID and for rough 10 good g Goa
90 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts We're fair,
with the demand somewhat better. The
quotations were as follows: Spring
lambs Babe per ID and 81 j0d3 OD per head:
sheep 2q3c per 10 and 81 00ll2 90 per head.
Chicago. August 6-Cattle, steady;
common to choice natives 50 6045 80;
stockers and feeders g 60d4 90; cows and
heiters 81 J0G3 30. bulls 81 1913 80.
Only about 900 hogs were received to-
day; market strong common TO choice
heavy 81 500 %; mixed lots 81 500 10;
light weights 81 seas 90
About 1900 sheep came in to-day. while
the best grades Of sheep and lambs We're
Salable ar unchanged prices. Medium
kinds OF sheep sold at a further decline
of about Zoe per 100 lbs. The demand was
fair at 81 50Q1 90 for inferior TO strictly
choice sheep, the bulk going at 8 75N3 so;
spring lambs sold al So 00d3 . for COM
mon up 10 s. 0005 20 tor choice flocks.
Receipts-Cattle. 600 head; calves, 1850
head hOge. 1900 head; sheep. 1900 head.
East Liberty, August Cattle, steady
at unchanged prices.
Hogs, steady. prime light s. 49u5 90;
common to fair Workers s. 4JI5 80;
rOughs 50 jOQ4 sd.
sheep, steady; extra 50 30a3 so; goo 81 so
as ~.
Veal calves. Sc 00Q6 %.
Cincinnati. August clogs. duh at 81 30
60 %; receipts, l,lOJ head; shipments, NJ
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

er packages over uerces is as follows:
rancy tubs CSC, 30 10 tins l4c: 20 10 tins 2sc.
10 ID tins sac; 10 tins sc: 3 Id cans 1c
Canned Goods 10 fancy tomatoes S5c;
tomatoes. new. zoe. Hartford Co. Stand
ard corn soc: lb Honey Drop corn 81 10:
California peaches 81 50. 10 Standard
table peaches 81 30; pie peaches soc: / 10
Deep Sea fun standard cove oysters 90c;
Standard string beans zoe: M can corn
beef s. 80; l 10 can Clipped beef s. 80, ! ID
can lunch tongue s. lc.
WoOdenware-NO. 1 tubs. 50 %. No. .,
S. %; No. 8, 50 -, 2-hoOp pals. 81 j.; 3-hoop
81 80; sap 81 90, single WaSnoOards 81 90;
double do 3 81. crimp double 30 - -.
Fruits-NeW Turkish pruues. none. Raj
sins, Valencia. new, 4atc. layer Ondaro,
new, 5E5l2c, London layer raisiuS s. %;
loose muscatels. 81 70; loose muscatels in
bags, 4iec; California prunes ~ 10 80, &c; in
boxes. 40 to So l0c; dC Oh 10 20, 7lac; 40 70
So, 7c; do so to 100 5lac; do in bags, PC
less: California evapOraJed peaches in
bags, Sc; California eyapOrated apriCOts
Oil-LarQ, extra western strained, Coo;
carbon oil, ITO, 1.c, carbon, lJO SEC;
water white Sc. Lewis Miners winter
white oil, 42c; summer white Soc.
SugarS-Cut loaf, Use: cubes. 510c;
powdered. Sic; granulated standard.
lumbia a, fGvc; RidscwOOd a, i60c,
America A, loo, white extra &, Ale; 9,
429c; choice fruit sugar 3.19c.
.Rice-Fancy pearl, &c; choice pearl, 5i5c;
SIC. fair domestic. sc: fancy head. 6i2c.
Cohee-Green COftee-Fancy Golden Rio.
23i2c: fancy green. 22i2c; peaberry. N@c;
choice green &c; prime green, e;
roasting grades, 2lc. Java and Mocha.
&iec, high grade, 2l2c. Roasted i'm pack
ages-Arbuckie's coffee. 2L19c; Jersey cof-
fee. 2l1gc. Lion coffee, I-l9c, Arrow cot
fee, 2Llsci Panhandle coffee, -Llyc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

Sidney. August 6-The wool sales will
open at Adelaide September %. here Oc-
tOber Z and at Melbourne October l6
During the season of four months about
100000 bales of catalogued woods will be
sold. 1t is believed that the condition Of
the crop is light and freer from burr-seed
than last season.
Boston, August G.--The tone Of the wool
market here IS strong, which Is the result
OF the strong close OF the London wool
market. Although there is considerable
falling off in sales. good business was
done with the manufacturers Territory
woods have kept 20 the fore and it is now
expected that lul I'm sales viii obtain.
Australian woods are also meeting with
good sale at full prices. The following
are the quotations of leading descrip-
tons;
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces X and
above l10lSc; Xxx and above lSQl9c, NO.
] cOmbing pc; No. cOmbing 23c; De
laine 200Dt2c; Michigan, Wisconsin, etc,
No. Illinois pc; No. ! Michigan combing
dc; y New York, New Hampshire and
Vermont lGdlGl2c, No l New York, New
Hampshire and Vermont 19c; delaine
Michigan 1SdlE5c: unwashed medium,
kentucky and Maine quarter blood
cOmbing 1920; kentucky and Maine
three-eighths blood combing lSi24l9c; IN
diana and Missouri quarter blood como
ing 1Sia019c; Indiana and Missouri three
eighths blood COmbing 1SulS4c; IeNas
woods. spring medium az mOnths) lEdl4C /;
months) IQ13c; secured price 34Q3bc;
Territory woods, Montana fine medium
and tne Halle. secured price 3603Sci
Montana No. medium tl40lGc secured
price 32033c: Wyoming, Utah, etc, line
medium and fine lCGlSc; California woods,
northern spring Hole; secured price 544
35c: free northern fan Sul0c; secured
price 27030c: Australian. secured basis;
combing, supertine ga ijc; combing. good
iOdIc: combinE. average 5o439c' queens
land comhing 5S0 zoe.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-Wool market
firm but quiet; quote Ohio, pennsylvania
and West Virginia NN and above le4lyc,
X and above 1701Sc; medium Zlqz5c,
quarter blood 2la23c; common @QHc;
New York. Michigan and Wisconsin, \
and above l60l1c: medium 9W2Ic; quarter
blood T022c. common l90gc; washed,
combing. delaine fine or NY 2gaZic,
medium 22a24c; quarter blood "a &c;
braid 2302ic; uuwashed medium I.h nc
quarter blood 1920: braid lNdlgc: IN
washed Oight and bright or ~ ~
15c. fine \ or Ky 1420l4c; medium 20
1Gc: quarter blood 1S0l9c; common loa
lie, unwashed dark colored) fine, \ or
Xxx Wallc: medium Bale; coarse l04l'c'
common l4015c: territorial and north-
Western dark fine Y or Xxx U4I-ci me
dunn uQ12c; coarse l29lSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
LIVE STOCK.
Register Omce


Wheeling. August 3, 1875.
Ca-tle-Steady: extra, 1000 10 200. 3&i q
ic. GOOD 900 70 100. 3aN3atc good. 500 TO
500 3liU3i.c. fair 200 10 500. 503Ac' COM
mon. 80 10 zoo 2lg4-c; bulls, li2u-lc;
Hogs-Advauced. extra, 81 u55sc; good,
81 i"1i4c, common, a13lic.
Sheep-Stcody; extra 20-alc; good, IL
Fresh CCWS-Stcady az $40 NItt-o w.
Cdlvcs-Steady at 4U1c.
Baltimore Cattle Market
Thursday, August J. loJ3
UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAREMONT.
Beef CaU,e-The market this week mas
shown o. little more activity than for two
weeks past Values Tor tops nave pce4
well maintained, ANA the medium ana
common grades show shade improve
mcnr in NEST cases. There were rather
more Of the common grades than last
week. Prices ranged az -4oc' WIN most
Prices of beef cattle this week RANGED o.e.l
as follows: Best beeves 81 600 .V; Jno 'ss'e
generally rated first quality ~ 5iHt -,
medium or good fair quality - "I4o - ,
ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS - W
OF the cattle received 1176 head came
from Virginia. 40 from West Virginia, ~
from Ohio. l5l from Kentucky ana I'D
from Maryland. ,.., ,.,
AGAINST 1900 last week and lM0 one year
AGO OF the offerings l.-ii head were solu
10 Baltimore butchers PA TO country deal
ers and S1l head 10 Eastern buyers. 10
tai sales for the week lo-D mead, against
zoos last week and i,5g one year ago.
sheen and Lambs-Thc arrivals this
week amounted TO l25aicnea0 against H.
1U6 last week and 1861 one - ago.
Rcmarks-A fairly good trace IS. report
cd for good sheep and lambs. Common
stock OF both kinds is dun. The receipts
are some 200 head less than they We're
last week sheep sell at 20$fc; lambs at
. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
DRY GOODS.

New York. August 6.-Agents have adj
follows: Forest Mills 36-inch &c; Forest
Mills Si-inch to SIC; Ten strike S6-ineh
To- &c: Whitinsyilie S6-inGh to 6i2c A, Al
though Tuesday is generally a Quiet oay,
interest extended that covered all classes
and descriptions of goods that was fol
lowed by large sales. 4 large number ,Ed;s %, OF
c,,jries we're given TO shipping. There
was Considerably more doing i'm johbing
cfrcles and more is promised by the an
nounced coming of more buyers: PRINT
cloth firm at lJ-lGc bid ana declheu'