davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17
HNANA FEEDS AGAIN.

Cleveland, Nov 16.-Chairman Hanna,
Of the Republican committee, was tender
ed a complimentary banquet tonight at
the Union club. The arrangements were
on an elaborate scale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17
vIRGINIA's BRYAN MAJORITY.

Petersburg, Nov. 16-A special from
Richmond to the Tndex-Appeal says the
total vote of Virginia has been ascertain
ed, and is as follows: Bryan, 155,9S8; Nc
Kinley, 135,361; Palmer. 2.216; Levering,
2,347; Matchet, 1906.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 18.-The con-
test over the will of the late JAS. &. Fair
ended to-day by the withdrawal of the So
called pencil will, which had been offered
for probate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17
HANNA FEEDS AGAIN.

New York, Nov. 16.-The 20 round
contest between Choyinski and Maher at
the Broadway Athletic Club rooms to-
night was ended in the sixth round by
Aaher knocking Choyinskl cut. Up to
that point the fighting wRs rather tanse
with honors even.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.--The President
has appointed VIM. II. Forman ex-Con-
gressman from Illinois. to be Commission
er of Internal Revenue 10 sueeeed Miller,
resigned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17

press, His inventions have been exposed
again and again, and it is mystery that
reputable journals continue to print his
bogus sensations. From this quarter
went the imaginary loss of several hum
dred lives in the hurricane at Cedar Keys,
the actual loss being about twenty. The
fictitious character Of the present Cuban
story appears in the first sentence, which
pretends that "cipher dispatches" have
Just been received from Pinar del Rlo.
No such dispatches could have been trans
mitted from Havana. No such place as
Oleaga. spoken of MS Weyler's headquar-
ters, appears on the largest official map
of Cuba. From no point in Del Rio could
the dispatches in question have been
transmitted to Havana as from reporter
on the spot. Finally, this compiler OF
false bulletins did not dare to publish
them in Jacksonville, where they origi-
mated.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 16.-Word was
received in this city to-day by Cuban sym
pathizers that DR.. Pedro Batencourt, a
surgeon in the Cuban army, and one OF
those prominent in the revolution, had
been killed by the Spaniards. He was at
one Of the hospitals which fell into the
hands Of the Spanish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17
wEYLER WINGED FOR WAR.

Havana, Nov 16.-A special train has
been sent from Artemisa to Candelaria,
in Pinar del Rio. This is supposed to be
due to the fact that Capt Gen. Weyler
hourly expected to arrive ut Cadelaria i'll
the neighborhood Of which Maceo was
yesterday reported to be camped. Bar
tolo Silva Galarrdo will be shot to-mor-
row Seventeen men have been impris-
oned on a charge of conspiracy. The ar
rests also of members of dreaded socie-
ty known as the Nanigos continues
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-17
A FLORIDA IMPosTER.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 16.-Not the
slightess foundation exists for the lurid
story OF n sanguinary battle ia progress
ia Cuba that was published in Chicago
to-day as a special dispatch from this
city. Jacksonville. unfortunately. bar
kors the most unscrupulous manufacturer
sf fakes connected with the Americas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury this year in this
presentment will urge upon the
county the very great need of ex-
tensiye repairs being made on the
present court house or an entire
new one being erected with a
sufficient vault to provide for The
safe keepingof ali records Of the
county.
The vault now being used is
hardly fire proof and is entirely
too small for the needs of The
county. In tie sehosl boards
room alone in the armory are
thousands of dollars worth Of pa
pers and unrecorded deeds with
out any protection from fire.
Should Marion county's record:
be destroyed st would cost the
county more to repair the CANA e
than ten new court houses wouIl
cost. Plans and specification!
have already been made b. GEO
Mckay of a very handsome oour
house that can be made by tt,
proper additions TO the old one.
The county officials should con
slider this matter. Marion is :
rich county and has big pcpula
tion and deserves a better cour
house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Ocala Choral society will
resume its regular weekly me ct
ings for practice, but before fxin.
a night, the undersigned would b
pleased to receive the names o.
those who will attend and take q
interest in the welfare IF the So
ciety, and make its aim that
encouraging the study of chora
music In the city.
Arrangements can be made fer
a conductor; but before entering
into the study of any permanent
work, sufficient encouragement
must be promised. An opportur
ity is here given for voice culture,
land the good work already accom-
plished by the society must bs
fresh in the minds of the Ocala
people. All old members are re
quested to notify the secretary i
they will attend regularly, ramins
their preverence of evening; others
who are not members, and care Il
/ 1in, will be Welcome.
DAVID s. WooDROWR,
President.
w. L. JEwETT, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

National democracy. Judge H.
+. Sharon and Hon. M. X. MARI :
will address the people on bebal
of the national democratic tickt t
in this city Friday e. inst, a
7:3o p. m. Since the people a,
interested in hearing all that is !,
be said on the important issues Q
the day, we bespeak for these ger
tlemen a large audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings Given in
Brief.

The court was called to order by
he sheriff and the following bust
less was transacted:
The following jury was drawn
o serve for the next and third
week of the court: A. L. Holly,
(. w. McAuly, @. Nj. Brown, O..
". Braup, P. T. Randall, J. Nj.
Johnson, r. L. Reeves. J Whel-
ington, w. r. Caldwell, ]. L.
Thomas, S. Nj. Neb'ock and w.
A. Mason.
State of Florida VS.. Wesley Vi
ner wounding domestic animals,
court sustained a motion Of defen,
Ients council to quash the indict,
nent.
State of Florida VS.. Thomas
Thomson, murder, case was con
inued for the term and bail fixed
Il S2oo
State of Florida VS.. Dock Scott,
:aki0g and using the horse CT an
:ther. The jury returned a yer
lict of not guilty.
State of Florida VS.. 7. J Webb
srand srceny, this case was con
.iDued fer the term.
The grand jury then came into
court and presented true bills
lgainst the following parties:
State of Florida VS.. Eddie
Wheeler grand larceny.
Safe of Florida vs. Wesle,
JImer wounding domestic ami
nls.
State of Florida vs.. NVm. Sube
md Chas. Suber murder.
State of Florida VS.. Capt. An
ierson larceny of domestic all
nails, no true bill.
Safe of Florida VS.. John II
0ickerson carnal intercourse witt
emale under 10 years of age, al
CT this case had gone to the jur,
md before they had returned
rerdict the court adjourned.
The grand jury came into cour
md presented true bill in tn
:ase of the state VS.. John Dickel
op, James Johnson. Hermatt
ohnsop, Martha Morgan, Mar
)ickerson and Nero Mitchell
conspiracy, and the bond of eac
,erson fixed at 500.
Court then adjourned till thi
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
PROGRAM.

The following is the program of
he Scotch Evening to be render
d at the Montezuma hotel this
evening:
.nstrumenta,-Blue Bells OF Scot
land. 49,. Miss Grace Gaffney
I;say-"Scotland" . .......
80. -...... Mrs. J. p. Hilburn
Vocal Duett-Owert thou in the
Could Blast. Misses Stacy and
Moore.
Recitation-Mary Queen OF Scots
Miss Emmie Barber.
Plano and violin duett-Scotct
Collections. Jessie and VIII
bur Miller ..............
Vocal solo-Comin' thro the Rye
Recitation-Sandy's Romance. ;.
Miss Bertha Gamble.
scotch song ...... Mr.. Woodrow,
Recitation in Scotch Dialect. -.
Mrs. Duncan ..........
Instrumental Solc-Auld Lans
Syne ..... ................
scotch Quotation Hunt.
Some papers print part of thu
news all the time.
Some papers print all the news
)art of the time.
The Star prints all the news al
he time.
Take the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
MONTEZUMA.

MONTEZUMA.
II S Chubb. Winter Park; r T
Munroe, City; + c Edmis;op,
Greenville; J A Barnes, BIS on;
VIM M Angus, and friend, Jack
sonville; J c Lanier, J T & K w;
d L Sternberger, Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
ADDITION LOCAL.

q lO0l VI IAS IhOS 'ioNS iho 49,
Pajanas and night robes in new
designs. Davidson & VanEchop.
Jas. Moorehead went to Antho-
ny today on surveying expedition.
l.. M. Henderson of Gambler
was in town yesterday on business.
u. r. Waterman & Co. are hav-
ing splending trade in their ta;-
loring department.
Mrs. c. A. Brown has a beauti-
full display of fall and winter mil
linery goods. Most beautiful pat
terrs and shades and very artist
cally arranged. They will be on
exhibition all this week.
J. 7. Lancaster went up the
Florida Southern yesterday on
land business.
A very pleasant dance was in
du'ged in at the armory by our
young folks iast night.
Owners of COWS must not fail
to keep them up after Monday
next or they will be empounded.
The west verandas of the Monte
yuma are beir G rC paired today, the
other side having been completed.
Capt. John L. Irglis OF Mead
dows was in the city yesterday
and left last night for New York.
At The RacketATop shirts IS.
25 and 80 cents; mems under shirts
IS, n and 50 cents; mems neali
gee shirts as; mems good foe
shirts 42c; mems drawers IS. 25
and p cents; boys shirts IS and
ID cents; mems and boys moleskin
pants Csc; look at us before you
buy.
Don't miss the democratic
speaking tomorrc W at a. m. by
Hons. r. w. Davis and w. L
Palmer.
Mrs. J. i. Davis of Gainesville
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to her father Capt
Whaley.
DIR. J. M. Thompson returned
from Homosassa this morning
where he went to visit Mrs. Capt
Meeker who is quite i'll.
Mrs. D. NJ. Hicks mil!iner,
opening today was a grand sue
cess and attracted great deal oi
attention, don't fail to witness th:
display.
Our reporter R. r. Carroll lef
this afternoon for S.. Petersburg
to visit his wife and mother-in-lay
Mrs. Yonce and take a weeks res
at that pleast coast resort.
DIR. T. d. Crawford received hi
commission as justice of the peac
yesterday afternoon and as 500
as he can get the use of his offc
in the court house will be read
for business. Dr. Crawford wi
prove a competent and just off
cial and will furnish this muc
i needed and neglected Office with
: good officer.
:. Capt. H. c. Wri ght, the pop,
lar cashier of the Merchants N
tional bank, is in receipt of a tel
!. gram from the State Savings ban
of Atlanta, Georgia, notifying hi
of his election to the position
- president of the bank. Cap
Wright has accepted the 20:
tion and will take up his new d
ties on the frs, This positi:
{ of honor was rendered Cap
Wright entirely unsaught by hic
Capt. Wright has been one
:, Ocala's best business men ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

The OCALA.
r w Mccormick, p s; Franz
Burke. Tampa; c T Gooing, Ms
con; S Farpum, Macon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take axative Bromo Quinine Tat
let's. All druggists refund IL
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
wHEEIINe INTELLIGENCE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 1886

crn hogs sell at 81 6qG4T5 per 100 ibs
gross, and others at 81 1904 50 per 100
lbs gross. Light pigs 81 0Obl 20 per 100
lbs gross, and roughs 3G3a cents per
n gross
Sheep and lnmbs-Trnde is dull for
both shcep and lambs. there being too
many common and rough sheep and
lambs. Sheep sell at 1hQ3c and extra
SIC per ID. Lambs sell ut 3U4hc ana
extra at 4lsc per ID gross.
Calvcs-There Is no change In Veals,
which sell Mt 4d5c and extra 5Hc;
roughs SO O0G7 90 per head.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle = Receipts
only two cars OF fresh; market about
steady. Hogs--Receipts hardly enough
to make much of market: Workers.
fair TO choice. 81 1904 so; pigs. common
10 fair, 81 6O84 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts only four cars: market strong
err: lambs. choice to prime, 81 0Ogi 20;
culls and common lambs, 81 OO93 30;
sheep, choice to selected export wethers
50 50dp3 IS; cuIls and common sheep
81 7592 %.
EAST LIBERTY-Cagtle, stronger:
prime 81 1904 60; good butchers 50 700
90; rough fat 50 O0I3 60: bulls. cows
and stays, 81 50G3 30. Hogs active:
Workers md pigs 81 55fp4 60: heaVy hogs
81 1894 s5:roustls 50 26g4 20. Sheep firm;
prices shade higher: prlnie 50 1908 go;
fair $250G300 common 81 7Oq2 90;
lambs 81 00D4 10: veal calves s. bO06 25.
CINCINNATI-Hogs strong at 50 500
4 52Hs: receipts 1900 head; shipments
2,l00 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
WANT TO VOTE:
Women suffragists Address Con.
gressional Committees.
TWO VERY TARDy SENATORS
Who Heard Them Receive Rap-womsn
of Note Give Reasons for Their Demand
for Equal Rights Educated Girls, they
Say, outnumber the rsoys by Twenty
Five Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 2S.-The
senate marble room was completely
filed to-day by delegation OF ladies
from the National Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. who appeared before the
senate committee on woman's suffrage
to present their plea for recognition ut
the ballot box. Senators Call and PEI
fer were the only members OF the COM
mIttee present, and they were late in
arriving. The ladies were all present at
10 o'clock, the hour specified for the
meeting.
The speakers were presented by DR..
Annie Shaw. They represented the
states us follows: Connecticut. Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Bason; Delaware, Mary L.
Milligan: District OF Columbia, Mrs.
Ellen P. Thompson; Illinois, Mrs. Frank
Hubbard; Kentucky, Sally c. Bennett;
Maryland, Caroline II. Miller: Massa-
chusetts, Salvinia II. Hatch: Michigan,
May S. Knaggs; Minnesota, Julia b.
Nelson: Missouri, Mrs. Conkllng Whit
ney; New Jersey, DR.. Mary Hussey;
New York. Mariana ". Chapman;
North Carolina, Helen NJ. Lewis; Ok
lahoma. Mrs. II. W. Southwark; Penn
sylvanin, Mrs. Blankenburg; Rhode Is
land. Mrs. Mary Arnold; South Carroll
no, Virginia D. Young; Vermont, Mary
n. Chase; Virginia, Ora Langhorne.
None Of the speeches was OF more
than flve minutes duration. The
speakers all dwelt upon the right OF the
female sex to equal participation with
men in shaping legidation, and almost
all OF them referred to the injustice OF
taxing woman without allowing her TO
vote. Mrs Thompson. OF the District OF
Columbia, declared that there were %
per cent more OF educated girls than
OF educated boys. Mrs. Hubbard In
directly raped the committee by de-
claring that the ladies had shown two
OF the virtues OF craftsmanship to-day,
those OF punotuallty and patience. the
reference being TO the hardness and alb
sence OF the members OF the committee.
A delegation also visited the judicial
ny committee room OF the house and
made speeches TO the committee. The
speakers were introduced by Susan u.
Anthony, and among those whospoke
were Henry B. Blackwell. OF Boston.
Mrs. Saunders, wife Of ex-senator
Saunders, of Montana: Elizabeth Yates,
OF Maine; DR. Cora Seaton. OF North Da-
kota; Mrs. Clara Colby. Of the Woman's
Tribune; Mrs. Francis A. Williams, q
Nevada ranch and mine owner. and
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Eberhard, OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

Butter Creamery choice 20G22c;
country choice per ID logic; country
good. 6dSc; country fair, &c. Butter
Inc. c. C. brand, l2Gpl4c; common. 10c.
EgES-FreSh in case H9iSc per doZ-
en-; in barrels lac per dozen: ice house
eggs l2c per dozen.
Poultry-Price per pound: Old rooS-
tiers, 4G6c; chickens, spring, per doE..
81 coos 90. or 7qSc per ip.: geese 4OQbOc
each: hens. 7dSc: ducks. (young) 7qSe.
Turkeys. 6G7c per 10.
Tropical FruIts-I.emons. s. 0012 50:
per box: bananas. 81 0OG2 90 per bunal..
Jamaica oranges 00TC 90 per barrel;
pinenppics, i6@i21sc each: Jamaica
oranges 50 50Q5I5 per box; California
oranges % i5G3 % per box; MessIna or
angI,s. 50 256D2 30 per box.
3 FruIts-Apples 81 50d2 90 per barrel:
as to quality. Cranberries. 81 65G2 S.
per crate: IS 0OG9 90 per barrel. Malaga
grapes, "a 0o15 90 per barrel.
Vegetables-Irish potatoes, 81 GOA
/ rs per barrel; Baltimore sweet pota-
toes, 3 25R3 so per barrel; Jersey
sweet potatoes. 81 25d4 so per barrel.
Yellow Danver onions 81 75G2 90 per
barrel: SOC per bushel. Celery soc per
bunch. Beets. SOC per bushel.
Lettuce 75cdSl 90 per bushe!.
Carrots. 50475c per bushol Par
ships 81 7592 90 per barrel. Turnips,
7bcG$l 20 per barrel. Knle, 75c per bar
rel. Oyster plant. soc per doz. Cab
bage 81 IS per barrel.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, 81 COOL Is per
bushel. walnuts 40c per bushel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
p.,tardly Plot E.po.sd.

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 2S-In the tri-
al OF F, NJ. Williamson. charged with
numbering Henry II. Leonard, to secure
the latter's life insurance. Michael Jor.
dan, an old soldier. took the stand and
created a sensation. He swore that
Williamson approached him last Octo-
Der, month before the crime was COM
mitted, and suggested that he knew
where $500 could be easily made. Will
hanson told him that he knew OF q wo-
man who held a 5000 Insurance policy
on the life OF Leonard. and that she
would give $500 OF the insurance to n
man that would kill him. Williamson
then told Jordan all the details Of the
murderous scheme. and Jordan re-
peated them in court. The theory OF
the state has always been that Will
hanson consented to n divorce from his
wife that she might marry Leonard.
and under agreement that they would
afterwards kill Leonard and get the
insurance on his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
Wool.

LoNDoN-At the wool auction sales
to-day n good selection OF merinos was
offered, which was largely taken by
German buyers at full prices. Both
|. greasy and secured woods met with
good demand from France. Yorkshire
bought little, The American purchases
to-day amounted to 400 bales. The num-
Der of bales offered to-day was 1880, Of
which 1900 were withdrawn. Follow
Ing are thes ales In detail: New South
Wales-2.6lO bales; secured Shd9ls Sd;
greasy 5h011d. Queensland = 2,3l1
bales; secured 9dGls 4d; greasy 6g
9hd. Victoria - 4.5ll bales; secured
I&d93s Sd; greasy 5&d9ls SID. South
Australia = l.l26 bales: secured SdGls
3ikd: greasy 4EQ9d. Swan RiVer-2lll
bales; secured is lsdqls ld;< greasy so
Sd. I Tasmania7-15 bales: secured is
Adds Id. New ZeaIand-2,i73 bales;
secured sd9ls llsd: greasy 6AglOhd:
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-l,TS
bales; secured 7d9ls Sd; greasy 4&Q
sgd.
BOSToNAoutside OF the strength
shown for foreign woods in London,
which has increased the demand on this
side, the wool market here is decidedly
tame though prices are being maintain
ed. Fleece woods have been moderate
Of late with general offerings moderate:
Territory woods are SLOW, the principal
business done being confined 10 small
lots. There is u feeling here that de-
mand for these woods will soon start
up and buyers are holding OF until the
time comes when the signs will show
them that they will be, forced to our
chase. Australian wool sales show no
material change though prices are con-
sIdered solid. The following are the
quotations OF the leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania tieeces, y and
above lsdisI4c; XIX and XIX and above
l9hG2Ohc; No. combing 23c; No. 2
combIng 2392ic; territorial woods: Mon
tana, fine medium and fine lluli
secured price S6a3Sc: Utah, Wyoming.
etc, fine medium and fine 1oqlSc;
secured price 3iGS6c.
NEW YoRK-wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

Flour-Fancy roller mill WINTER
wheat, wood ut 50 20 per barrel; paper
50 so per barrel: spring wheat. Mime.
hahn, 81 SIS In cotton sacks. ~ 80 per
barrel, 81 65 In paper sacks. Old wheat
Famous 50 10 In sack, 50 90 IN wool
cSinSv Il s5 in paper sacks, s. IS per
barrel, PIllsbury flour. 81 % In WOOD
md one-eIghth cotton. A25 in paper.
Buckwhcat flour lk92c per 10.
Syrupa-Cholce sugar syrnps &c,
fancy drips, &c; silver drips. 2Sc: New
Orleans nolasses, choice, S5c; prime
9gc. fair soc; mixed good, New Orleans,
sOc; bakers good. CSC: an.
ProyIsIons-LarGe s. c. hams shc;
medium sc. hams lOkc; small $: G.
hams IOXc!? 8. C. breakfast bacon TAG;
&. g, shoulders TIC: sides &c; ordinary
beef lie; ham dried beef l2I5 G; knuckies
ISc; family mess pork. 6-ib pieces 3lz W;
bean pork, bbls., Sll 20. .v..
Lnrd-.Pure refined, IN URGE, VAC
JO-Tb tins 6Nc: Chicago lard IN tlercc'
exc; 5O-ro tins &c; tin pals; s-ip,; NC yc'
tin pals. b.fb. Slse: I'm p'''S' 'V'O''
SuRarICutioaf b.79c; cubes bnc;
powdered Sale; graduated standard
Si7e. standard confectionery a hoic'
Columbia A Is5c; standard windsor q
SSc: American A 1850; white extra =
i i5Ic: extra G I.lic: fruit sugar &c; re-
fined N. o. 3hc. ,,.,,v r.n,srn
Rio 2Gc: fancy green 2tc; choice e ELL sresn
22kc: roasting grades 2Otci "a 5a sSn ] pnn
roasted In packages, arrow We .a.,nd
handle 2O.fg; Arbuckle & COS Toaste''
is.7gc: bulk roasted 2O.5Oc; Oid Govern :,
mont Java roasted sic; Moch" "'u
Java SIC; A grade Rio 2sc: ~ ,oak,c.
Teas-Yoang Hysoa, per ~ S SOSpssc.
Gunpowder 3Ods0c; imperniSsio !VT sov
japan 2SQ75c; ooiong TqoV'' ''u
chonR 27070c. ~. Par.
CAndieE--Stnr. full weight ~ no.
nfiincy per 10, l2hc; ELECTRIC i's"'' '''
ID, &c. ,,a,.o mar
mi: standard city brands, lOgllo per
gallon; country fs9ibe pUr se''' "a '"
quality. a., s,o,,,o- 1ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK-There was a good num-
Der OF buyers in the market and In some
instances much attention was given to
brown cottons and clothing wooiens'
but engagements were for fair quantl-
ties Worsted and cotton dress goods
shared in some demand, and in each
there were very fair new purchases
Printed specialtIes did fairly well for
high novelties. but ordinary styles were
slow. Printing cloths dull as usual at
&c TO 2%c.
FALL RIvER-There was small
sale OF SPOT print cloths to-day at exc.
The market Is quiet at that price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

Roots and Banks Ginseng, dry, per
10. 81 5OG3 90: snssafras bark, per 1b,
sdec: sassafras oil. per 10, 4Od50c; May
apple root. per ~, 6hG7c; yellow root.
per ~, 5Q6c; Seneca snake root. per H..
free Of top. 30HS5c; West Virginia
snake root. perrin. 25635c: pink root,
per 10. fine. S0G35c: elm bark. per ID.
&c: wild cherry bark, per NJ. l2dS0c.
Beans-Prime new hand-plckcd. me-
dunn 81 1901 10: prime new hand-pick-
ed navy 81 25Gl 40.
Vol - Fine washed l9c; one
third on for unwashed: one-fourth of
for unconditional: medium unwashed,
I5Q1sc: medium washed. ISd2Oc.
Honey,-In the comb. per 10. l2i5Gl5c.
Rags-couRtry mixed. h9lc per 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 2s.-Sen-
ator Jones, OF Nevada, was present at
to-day's meeting OF the senate commit
tee on finance. but the revenue tarin
bill was not aiken up. 1t Is the UNDER
standing that the bill will not be con.
sidered again by the committee until
after the silver bond bill shall have
have been disposed OF by the senate,
when. IL is now believed. Il will be
promptly reported In some shape.