davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
Countrp Real estate for Sale.
A MONEY MAKER.


MoNEYMAKER.
A narrow yet navigablc stream
separates a very attractive and valu-
able piece of property from beautl-
full and thrifty manufacturing city of
10000 inhabitants, situated in the
vicinity Of New York, with three
lines of railroad to the metropolis.
On the opposite side Of the river,
and along its banks, are several of
the finest and most successful mills
in this country, in full operation.
The propertyincludes several thou
sand feet Of water front available for
business, and the whole is admirably
adapted for both home sites and
manufacturing. 1t is connected with
the adjacent city by bridges, and an
electric railroad is projected through
the heart of it.
The parties controlling this prop
crty have never before offered it for
sale. There is nothing like it in this
section of the United States.
Call on or address
ALFRED COOLEY.
W.. Eay YorkC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
THEIR MANUSCRIPTS NOT RETURNED.

Complaint has been made TO The Tribune that
the Union Press Bureau. at No. ia Nassau-s,'
which some time ago advertised itself as medium
for the sale Of novels and short stories. promising
10 return manuscripts not paid for. has failed TO
return pay for number OF manuscripts sent 10
=. ,,, ,oa,ager said yesterday that some OF the
manuscripts received in response 10 the advertise
,nent had been intrusted 10 a drunken man 10 re-
liz. e"' "a "a rad dsappeared lie also said the bu-
rea,, had not been able To sell manuscripts OF
novels and stories received from number OF
nsecns IN the country The advertisement made
flowing promises. but disappointment followed In
a number OF cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown Abraham and Charles. and wives 70
Charles Bigelow. Delancey-st. 1913 II .,o,
Sheriff st. years sI"o'
' Tc, IVA G Years ................... 5000
nsr is,stst and Brook.ave demand ..... oON
Costello Mar, \. August krent. u la6ih-
ST. 4oGi It . Of Southern boulevard, year. -. l.3'
Downs Sarah \ H. ana husband 10 the Equitable
80 PAR, Row 2 years ....................... I5a
Il Of Brook ave. etc. ! years. ............ o."
Delnhce. Vincent II and wife 20 Anna X Del
noce. corner Vanderbilt or Rnilrpha-hve East - -
and lj9th-st. 2 years ..:.......-.. ="
Decker George and wife 20 Sarah Geiney.
9th-st 100 II " II Avenue &. Inionport. 3 years y
Frs. Samuel. and wife 20 Peter l.Orenl. No 30
East soh-st years Northumberland. 10
Flake Albert; ana Robert T. bowling to Louis
Strasburgor. No IL Maiden Lane. year...... $50
Fremont Caroline = and Marrarrt Townsend to
John J Carroll n 3ith-st. 800 II Of 9th-ave.
Failing Willis H. TO Alexander Forsyth
23sh-st $50 II @ Of kepper-aye years. u
Frieri. Maria 20 Filomena CIDoa. Jerome ~,
lot ~. hew village ~ Jerome 2 3 years:
Flanagan. Richard. and Thomas Flanagan AMI
wife Esther III Tremain. Glete-aNe. .. n
Parker-ave. year. ..................... Ia
Call, Victo'. and wife 10 the LAWYERS Mortgage
Insurance Co.. sullvan-si. lI5 II n OF Hous
Hanf4ld Zenobia 10 william widening No 55T
Grand 81 and No 40i Madis0n-st yenrs...... 1910
executor etc No I32 East 9TH st. yenrs. go. y
Hovey. Lucy A. and husband to the New York
Life Insurance Co.. GTeene-st. 1857 n
Of Houstonsi. years ................ 400
corner kingsbrdge Road. oT broadway. and
2iih-st. years So
johnson. Augusta " :. 10 Jane Il Dual.
1oth-st 100 and $50 II W OF 3d-sve lots.
Kiink-r AdeIbert {. and another sxecutrix etc.
OF II Klinker. to Eliza Dean. No g@3 I'd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
force. The case will be called In Jefferson Market
Court to-day for examination.
TIE KOEPNER TRIAL.

The trial Of William Jay Koerner. newspaper
artist for the murder Of his sweetheart. Rosa Red-
gate was resumed yesterday morning before Judgc
Newburger in Part " of the Court OF General
Sess,ons He shot the girl at Fourteenth-st. and
Seventh-ave on the evening Of September q iast.
DR.. Edward J. Donlin, Coroner's physician. VINO
made the autopsy on the body OF Rosa Redgate:
was one of the witnesses Yesterday, and Went
through the shooting scene with Mr.. Levy deIehu-
ants counsel who held the pistol 10 his head wniie
DR.. Donlin attempted TO take II from him Inns ms
YVES dore in order to show that the WOUND IN .ne
breast could have been accidentally caused IN tnee
struggle which followed the alleged attempt o,
Koerner to commit suicide. as has been contendel
In the defence The case will be summed up 10
day. District-Attor ney Olcott himself VIII make
the plea for the prosecution. This Will De MS HrSl
pleasing since he appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS EXTENDED.

PLACES UNDER THE BOARD OF EDUCATION PUT
IN THE MERIT SYSTEM.
Secretary Briscoe OF the Civil Service Board an
nounced yesterday afternoon that Mayor strong
had approved a recommendation OF the Boara 10
have included In the Civil Service lists the follow"
ing places under the Board OF Education; Ci'y
Superintendent Subject TO non-competltive eXam'-
nation). assistant city superintendent supervisor
80 snsc,al branches chief clerk deputy clerk,
clerks office boy or girl chief supply clerk. assist
ant supply clerk, bookkeeper deputy superintend-
emit OF buildings engineers assistant. cher IN
spector of buildings and repairs. patrol building
tnsnector building inspector sanitary inspector
fuel Inspector draughtsman surgeon, stenoera-
nher and typewriter attendance officer. weigh
master janitor's engineer. janitor messenger
driver and la bore-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The following plans for buildings have been filed
four story brick ienemenis 25H75; Pete,
scbmId Of 10 Coz CORTLAND ave architect. $500
Prospect corner Jennpgs St for ,, nres
st and South boulevard owner and architect: $500
frame Gss % aos! !10 Henry 0T BShoa
80 -, East 141hs owner chTsqpher 5000
75 ah:s of 80 Is 81 HS'S Of v AND
story franz ssI 70 own nsnrs'i
MIi.r Of No 1905 ad-ave. architect: 400
Van Ss' s. ss.r for A Hit SS1
Berlin Iron and Bridge Company; architect t., %o"
,wp three story frame ienements 2ox52x2ox
s ss; John TSsl6erF Of No i4iS vys'-s owner; 1000
Foot Sf. Of ' Prospect st. city Island
co. o' charles smith lessee James Smith No ,ooo
400 West 6ith-st arehitec: o., A'"
three-story frame Tenement 22sSo . Ne t TSsi-
berg. OF Home st and Southern Boulevard owner 1000
LYMAN Place 8. i25 4 q Freemanst, fora
two-storv frame dwelling 20x45. James Pinch- eoo
back owner and architect. o'oV
Morris Parkaye Go r. o, rn nd snre hCsn
IS. summer. Of 80 1907 ad,ays: owner; ann
Van snsS xest westchesier for twostory chapel
and gymnasium 30xlOO. by the Sacred Heart
Academy. Berlin Iron and Bridge Com oo NM
pan a,srs .renfes branch cnce:
southern ner0 Bouevard corner OF C7th-st to
i've story brick public school city. owner Nm
Psh anita Fay adjoining Pelham rn TX c 10
three
p Huntington. Of No 2 East 5Ith-st. owner ,oo
William Henderson. architect o."
S,ehhirs ave s. 100 n OF Jennings ST. 10
Two story frame dwelling Marie Wynlock oa
No 1874 Webster-ave owner; a Pfeiner NO 'io' 90
Sd ave, architect.
Newell ave 3 g. 225 Of Elizabeth-st 10
tvo- story and basement frame dweinhs, oS
Charles C;osn, owner. g Lohse. No Dol hoppins yno
ave architect 49,,
7,h-st n q 43O NJ t'h-a To tw0-story
frame dwelling; william Miller. OF Wiihans
bridge owner: Christopher Lohse. NO "'i f'op- G,
bins-ave. architect =. 80 =,
Anthony ave W f. 20 II of fremont. aVe, 10
tv,o-storv frame stable. by Emil Rush owner. o,o
7 Vreeland Of No 100 fremont ave architec, -"
17th-st n corner 1h-ave. to a nVe-story anu
la serent brick factory: Weber, Wheelock 90 OF
No los 9Th ave. owner Lester Cramer, OF NO CO,
io6 Eas, 23i- St architcc: i'0o
6th-ave No 1884 n four-story brick d"elllng,
Moses Sahllen Of No 1871 broadway. owner
Irunner & Tryon Of No 81 Union Square East "a ooo
architects .............. '''
Il,l, st n . 1888 It 81 3f-ave, TO nve-story
hr,ch warehouse; ID Meyer. OF No .s3 East
llSth-st, owner; Paul F Higgs. No 30 Union 40
Square. architect
let No West. tvo-story brick dveiinS
and stab simon Bache. estate owner; PRANK
lin pavlles Of Bible House architect f"V
n u lst-ave. 70 n one-story
hr,ck ab,atoir By Schwarzschid u Sulzherger.
owners r Huntley corner 45h-s ana - IA
lst-ave. architect o','o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

BERNARDSVILLE, N. j. 4 x san :'""' %
rooms; beautiful grounds 81 old purest spring
water mountain scenery elevation from
New York ENANDER H. StTLE1. Wall 81.
DEAUTIFt-I. COUNTRY HOME in vicinity o, P!anheld.
ID y j. all city conveniences. Location elevated and
heahful summer and winter: brick is rooms hardwood
finish hot heat: electric Ugh, and
rage house buildings modern 32 beau
tifully shaded lawns private cottage rentabiel
depo. and communication with city: sale
$50 900: full particulars EDw. T. HAMILTON & CO.
% Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
REAL ESTATE.
DWELLINGS AND FLATHoUsEs SOLD AT
PRIVATE CONTRACT
A QUIET DAY IN THE MARKET-woRK ON THE
COMMERCIAL CABLE BUILDING ALMOST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At THE
AUCTION ROOMS.

COMMERCIAL CABLE Btli'Di-'' "'
COMPLETED At THE
AUCTION ROOMS.
Outside OF the rumor OF a big transaction In
downtown realty there was little activity IN the
real-cstatc market yesterday In the auction-rooms
nearly all the parcels offered were bid In by IN
terestcd persons.
The most important of the private sales was
that by Robert Treupl. Of No. 2oi West seventy
eighth-st r. fve-story brick fnthouse. on plot %
feet front by 1922 deep for about sIooo the seier
taking in part payment country pace "'
Mariana Dean sold to Pincus Lowenfeld No
LASS Second-ave.. plot 2x75 feet ior spou III
$1,000 The seller paid 5000 for the properly IN
1851 Mr.. Lowenfed has sold the property AT an
vs Bachrach has bought from the te estats Df
brck building with lot 25l0xico.4 .
j. J. Iadden has sold TO Ieo marx dwelling. on
a plot 2Ox4o feet. for about $4,000. Bryan L. he"-
hf 6e estate of Frederick Lowe has sold through
Charles Ruermnnn CO.. 10 Harris Sph Corner Of
EidridSe-st.' thrce-story brick store and tene-
ment house on a plot 20Sxi0l II. 49,,
Work on the Commercial Gable Buildng: on ,Inc
west Side OF i3road-s,. running through to New
ST. between Exchange Place and Mailis.' rs cap
IDLY nearing reton ana Inc mn he Ont of the
building in ample time for the Offices 10 ury ou'
o a before the hey o is aTe eqpped with
the most modern convenences ana IRON n mel dcd
Indications the building promises 10 DC wen "'''
with tenants on May |.
IN THE AUCTIONROOMS
At the Broadway Real Estate salesroom yes'er-
dav Philip A. Smyth sold in foreclosure NO "a
Eas. One-hundred- nd seventh-st.. south side, 40
feet vest Of First-ave. 25xoo.ll hve-story DICK
tenement house. with stores, to James = QUICK
for sl5.3S2 +, ..,,,ro >-os
1l6i 1l66 East IN
south side 37x45x45 81. x7l9i4 two three-story frame
dwellings to John Remschmidt for N,4n. . 49,
hundred north SIDE. % ieet
bouss to Abraham Cohen Caesar Casper, simon
Arendt and Frances X. Lipman, executors ana
executrx. , ~. o. vy.,,
broadway east side. 100 feet north OF Grand-st;'
25xlOO a seven-story brick factory, TO Chares -.
Koss for $4,000. - r.,s ~
James L. Wells sold In foreclosure, Thrd-ave
northwest side, eco feet southwest OF me K M
bridge Road 25yl2O TO Mary A. Cross for N.4U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Room No. S. CITY Hall.
New-York CITY February 23i. lsH7-
TNHE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY

COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
AVENUE RAII.ROA COMPANY having fled their petition
February 18th. 1891 with the Common cup
City OF NewYo applying FOR us consen, 70 n
given the construction maintenance and operation oy
underground current OF eectricy OF
extensions Of the petitioners ai-
roads VIZ: An branch Of the railroad of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company commencing AZ the
intersection az Bowery and Delaney street and run
ming in and upon Bowery Br1oe street and thence
westerly In and upon street q Centre street TO an
branch of the railroad OF the Boad"ay end
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company commencin3 on we
westerly Broadway at Broome street ana runnine
thence eastery and upon Broome street 70 centre
street. ard Centre street point not
over half mile from such petitioners respective lines
or routes upon Boulevard and Eighth avenue resp
lively and the establishment by the construction OF the
connection Of for public rave. in and upon
the surface OF said streets between sal: avenues
Now therefore pursuant to directions gwen me IN q
resolution which adopted by the common ''ounci
FEBRUARY 18th 1891; and approved by the Mayor February
23i 1897 PUBLIC NOTICE Of such application Is hereby
given and that chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen
az the city Hall City OF New York on Friday the
10Th day March 1897 O'Clock In the afternoon
such application OF said railroad Companies VIII be INST
con sidered and a public hearing had thereon
All persons interested In the application are notnec 70
he present and place aforesaid as an oplo
tlnity will he given them be heard in relation thereto
' WM. II. TEN EYCK.
verk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
11nblir Notifies.

N. corporate seal Of said company thereto BY the Ike
authority. 49,, oo.s a.. -, Tnr. =. TsI*s'
rSCpGE W. VULTEE, Notary Public CD. c. c.
OF ~. Y. a., .s.~.,,r ..,u..., -
h.r.hv notified present at the time ana place
TONED IN sa'o is'o'' VIM. II. TEN EYCK
Clerk Of the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

DTRST'ANT TO statutory requirement. notice
l. is hereby given that act has been passed by
both branches the Legislature. entitled act 10 pro-
vide erection Of building for certain purposes
relating public interests in the city OF New York
Further is hereby given that public hearing
lpon such bill office Of the Mayor In
the City Hall in the city Of NewYork on February 18TH
1897. at 2 o'clock p. m. - -
Dated City Hall. NswYork. Feb 23t: 1897
w. l.. STRONG Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Ii9 Nassau St. York.
February 5th. 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 70
~ Canter s,O Of the Laws 1885 the statement
OF the receipts expenditures OF the Public Admin
during the 1895 was published in the Guy
Record three times for three weeks, beginning
January Ifth 1897 WILLIAM II. HOES
Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
0cdrhers.
6fhool Aaenries.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&C. 10 Colleges Schools ard Famileo. Apply to-
Miro. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

ALFRED COOLEY.
l3l West l25h 81. New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
BELLAIRE.

Tonight the Odd Fellows will have
their new corps Of officers installed in
Bellaire by p. W. Miller, deputy.
The Presbyteriaus Of the First church
will elect some additional elders.
The death roll for Bellaire in Decem-
Der was but 10, 9 adults and children,
four of them being under one year old,
two between four and five.
The Buckeye Savings and Loan Co.
have elected w. c. Burgenthal, John
Parks. VIM. Moorehouse, Richard Hes
lop. Luke Gavin. c. NJ. Weyrick, George
Golfers, c. H. Dankworth and w. n.
Bradley as a new board of directors.
The Duquesne Hook and Ladder Co.
will hold a business meeting on Thurs
day and elect new officers.
Miss Rachel Payne and Miss Laura
Moores Of the Buckeye. took week S
outing at Fairmont. w. Va, and have
returned to their desks again.
Bellaire people are very much inter
ested in the contest between the steel
plant and the trust. A very large num-
Der of workmen depend on the plant
and are DESTROYS for a steady run.
Mrs. VIM. Bridenstein has returned
home after the bridal trip. Her hus-
band has gone to Georgia to look after
his interests in his fruit orchards.
Harry Dixon and his son, DR.. James,
are both confined TO their home sick.
Miss Elise We'll entertained a large
number of friends Sunday evening in
honor Of her friend, Rose Addison, of
Grafton.
d. Adder, a stove manufacturer of
Pittsburg. is a guest of Second ward
friends while in the city.
Miss Dessler, popular young lady
of Sistersville. who was visiting at
Stahrs in the Second ward, has return
ed to ner home.
julius WE'LL, the merchant, is in the
East to replenish his stock.
Thomas Kelly. who has been spend
ing a short time with his parents, j. P.
Kelly and wife, returned to his home
and work at Lamont, ILL.,, yesterday.
John T. Lane is able TO get about
again on his sprained ankle.
d. A. Colbert is able to be ont again.
Miss Dora Hartwig has accepted po-
sition in the grocery store of B. Will
kinson. on Thirty-second street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

For girls from fourteen to sixteen
suitable gown is of blue and white
checked cameIs hair trimmed with blue
wash silk and narrow lace. The skirt
which S hve-gored. has three strips Of
braid down the front, one down the
middle of the front width and one on
either side. They end in three loops,
about twelve inches from the bottom Of
the skirt. The waist is of accordion
plated blue silk. with a row Of lace on
back plat. The belt is a wide girdle
of the silk. shirred in the center In
front.
The sleeves are of the camels hair.
with a deep cuff reaching to the elbow
Of the taffeta. over the sleeve is a
rutHe Of the accordion plated silk, fin
ished with the lace like the waist. The
stock collar is also OF the taffeta. This
makes a very dainty and becoming
dress and can be made up in any night
weight material.
HELEN GREY PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
TWO GOWNS FROM ATROUSSEAU.

Though the tea gown is tabOocd, not
few dresses that closely resemble it
are worn. and just so long as they are
STYLED empire gowns. no rules are bro
on The dress that the artist puts
here was che of those cases chat look
srspciously like a rose masquerading
under another name. But. besides be-
ing very handsome. the gown was in
cIuded in the outfit of a well-to-do bride
whose own good taste, supplemented
bv the guidance of highly experienced
d-sssmaL ers. gave fun warrant Of styl-
istrcss for it. 1t was in a very light
blue shade of japanese satin. In back
there was a wide watteu pleat, two
p.eats fell from the shoulders in front,
and the embroidered collar was encir-
cel with lace. The wide sleeves had
Louis Nv. cuffs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

Oats, steady; No. mixed, 1SlaGls14c.
Rye. dull: No. 2, Sec
Lard. quiet at 50 62ia.
Bulk meats, steady al 81 90.
Bacon, easy at 81 62i2.
Whisky, active; sales, 995 barrels on a
basis of 81 is for spirits.
Butter. quiet and unchanged.
Sugars. strong; hard refined, 50 500 p.
Eggs. dull at PC.
Cheese, quiet; good to prime Ohio fat,
9I.0l0isc.
PHILADELPHIA. January 4-Butter,
steady; fancy western creamery, 2lc.
Eggs. unchanged; fresh nearby, Ice; do
western. I5c.
Cheese, steady
Refined sugars, firm and in good demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
A BIG WILL CASE

In Which Point Pleasant Lawyers are In
terested, Decided Their Way.
Special to the Register.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, January A.
By telegram to Hon. c. E. Hogg, from
Pittsburg, to-day, the information Is
received that the Supreme CoIrt OF
Pennsylvania has reversed tile Or
phans' Court of Allegheny county n the
Miller will case, deciding in favor of
the contestants. This will involves
over a million dollars. The attorneys
for the contestants were Hon. c. e.
Hogg and Tomlinson and Wiley, Of this
place. Congratulatory kilograms are
pouring in to them from Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. January 4.-There was no
life to the demand as a rule, still for mis-
cellaneous merchandise of a fancy de-
scription very fair dealings were made for
spring requirements that included chiefly
fancy woven cotton and printed fabrics.
Staple cottons both woven and bleached
were quiet. with some inquiry for the
former. Printing cloths dull at $3.50
PIC for spots and contracts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

Electric cars run between Wheeling.
Martins Ferry and c., l.. & w. depot in
Bridgeport
Dafly between points marked
sunday only between points marked
Other trains daily except Sunday.
ON Sundays train / runs to Uhrichsville
only. and on same day trains and
start from Uhrichsville instead Of Bridge
port 49,, .,-.-,- A.
cts TO All points Call on agents, or adj
dress NJ. e. CARREL. G.. +. A.
Cleveland. o.
w. r. WooDFORD. Cen Mgr.
Cleveland. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 4.-Pig iron quiet !;
southern S11 00d12 %; northern 81 GOALS co..
Copper, strong; brokers, 1850; exchange,
sll 80.
Tin. firm; straits. $13 80: plates quiet.
Spelter, dull; domestic, 81 o..
Pig lead. strong. but generally quoted
by brokers at lead prices of 81 30 in the
local market but foreign market firm;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. January 4.-Wheat. lower but
steady; No. cash, 95Rc; May, 97c.
., Corn, active and steady; No 2 mixed,
Oats, dull; No. mixed. 1Sc.
Rye, active; No. 2 cash. CSC.
Cloyerseed; active and steady; prime
March. s. 42h.
on, North Lima. Coo; South Lima and
CHICGO, January 4.-Wheat to-day lost
nearly one cent of the 19sc ii gained Sat
urday chiefly on account of the general
taking of profits, which were sufficiently
ehtlclng at the opening advance. The
northwest bank failures were also influen-
tlal TO degree. Other markets were
more or less affected. corn declining about
sc and oats kc and provisions 2i2G12lAc.
Flour, firm.
Wheat, cash No. spring, SOGS0Hc; No.
3 spring. Bale: No. red, 907sdg1lac; jan
uary, SOqSlbc closing at soc; May, S9$.D
S51sc, closing at SS7sGStc; July 7912dS1Ac
SC,,rn' cash No. ., 2sq2alsc; January, 2s1s
G23l+c. closing at 23isc: MAY. 255sd26c
eeileosing at 25Ssc; July. 249sd27c, closing at
Oats, cash No .. 1slka1sa4c: No. . white
+; o. b.. 19q1s2ic; No. 3 white, lie: January
l5hql6&c, closing al 1850; May, 19ss0197sc
closing at 19l2c
Rye. No. ?. 3Sc.
Barley. No. 2 nominal; No 9, f. O. b.,
z4isn32c; No; 4, I. 0. b., 2ld2ilsc.
tlaXseed. No. !, 74Ia676c.
Prime timothy seed. 81 20.
- Mess pork. cash, 81 55d7 co: January
- 5OQ1 %. closing at 81 SPY: May, 81 771bG
I 90. closing at 81 so.
Lard. cash, IS SO0S S21s; January. SO IN
as 70, closing at 50 so; May. So 95Q4 O5,
closing at s. 97Is.
Short ribs, cash sides. SO 6Od3 90: Janu-
airy. 50 S0G3 So. closing at 80 so; May, So 95D
4 02is, closing at IS sTia
Dry salted shoulders. 4t4drac.
Short clear sides. 37SG4c.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon. 81 Is.
Sugars, unchanged.
The butter market was steady; cream
cries. l0u20c; diaries. 9d17c.
Cheese, quiet at S1ad9t5c.
Eggs. firm; fresh, 16c
Receipts-Flour 1000 barrels: wheat,
$500 bushelAi corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye 1900 bushels; barley
5000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 1900 barrels: wheat
$1,000 bushels; corn. 5000 bushels; oats
$4,000 bushels; rye, none; barley y, 600
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
LODGED IN JAIL.
Robert sission Put Beyond Harm BY his
Friends.


NuDerI SlSSIOn Tut DVYVHU TINT III ny HIs
Friends.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, January A.
Robert Sisson, the Putnam county far
NOR. aged 40. who was brought into
prominence a few days since by making
several unsuccessful attempts at sui
eide, was lodged in Jail at Winfield to-
day on a charge of lunacy, his hallu-
cination still being that horde of cred
itors are constantly pursuing him, to
avoid which he seeks death. He is SER
iouslY i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

thought it entirely out of taste for a
wedding gown, and that fully aud fin
ally established the success OF ;he idea.
FLOPHIiD.