davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

good. sharp Cuban machete for about
four minutes.
The masher. seeing no open response 20
his attentions. concluded that the lady
had not seen him, so he changed his seat
TO the one directly behind her Then ne
leaned forward, his arm or the back OF
the seat. and coushed.
This action was observed by all OF the
passengers on the car, and the newspaper
man was not the only one who longed for
an axe Then he attempted 10 open up
q conversation.
"Ahem, out rawther late, aren't YOU
en- my little girl?'
Il beg your pardon, sir; 7 am not your
little girl" Jelly replied the little woman,
as she half rose to escape his attentions.
"Ah, say, now little girl; that's hawd
slap. don't YOU know" said the callow
masher in Lis most du,cet tones.
do YOU think so? Wen. there's one
that's harder" said the little lady. and
size turned on him and gave him re-
sounding whack on the face that brough;
every man in the car to his feet as if he
had just made an inadvertent connection
with the trolley pole.
And the conductor came in and led the
masher by the ear out the back door into
the cold, bleak night and dropped him
onto the hard granite blacks, where he
must have heard the laughter floating
back from the car until it was at least
three blocks away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

I'm order He then went off into the hills.
intending TO lose himself there. and cut
himself off from all things which would
bring 20 mind his unfortunate love.
Poor fellow ] often wonder what has
become of him. He has not written to any
of his old friends, and is, I suppose, all
most forgotten by all. But really, Miss
Raleigh" me added. turning TO her and
noticing her agitated counteance, you
don't look we'll Can I get anything for
you?"
No. thank you, Mr. HARDIN. But
no doubt you viii think me foolsh-your
story has quite upset me-
Il am awfully sorry. l would not have
related it. had 1 known. But why should
it upset you?"
well" said the lady. her pale lips
trembling Il am the Annie Raleigh You
have been speaking Of. Fred Cover was
my lover Poor Fred" she added. medl-
tativey. land all through a misunder-
standing"
a misunderstanding" said Hardinge.
i'm an incredu'ous tone. How was that?
Pardon my curiosity, but no doubt You
will understand why l should be curious.
We'll as YOU were a friend of his an.
know one part Of my story. perhaps #
would he as well If YOU were acquainted
with the other part" She sighed deeply
and Went on: ut is true that the squires
son did pay me attentions. We We're bus
ily engaged in organizing some amateur
theatrcals az the time and as we were
both taking prominent parts. We were
thrown into each others society a great
deal But was entirely faithful, to Fred.
and when Hinton did make love TO me 1
promptly gave him his answer"
But I am orry TO say the ids tongues
of the villagers had already commenced
waEgirc. and 1 heard some Of the rCmors
Then Freds petulent letter came, and L
felt so piqued and offended at his sus-
pactinr me. that / did not answer. At
length the feeling wore of. and / wrote
explaining all. But the letter never
reached its destination. and was returned
TO me. Twelve months later my father
died. and gradually I was forced to adopt
some means Of obtaining n living and al
ways having a taste for literature. / have
tried to make my way i'm the literary
world. Poor Fred. his petulauce and my
pride ruined two lives am afraid. But,
Mr. Hardirce." She said. raising her
sweet blue eyes. now suffused with tears,
CT have remained faithful to my lovers
memory
For heavens sake. Annie look al me 90
cried Hardirge. sprinGinE to his feet and
Selling her hand. do YOU not rocos-
nize me? DO you not know my voice.
Startled and surprised. the lady rose,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

Some Ettle Oool OF WIZ
dow o. the system, has been let unlocked
and tre frightiul visitor has stolen IN. II
fhe house Of life had been we'll guarded It
never ..luld have happened. Consumption
can be kent cut Just as well as any other
dise7s. cqn-if Won strengthen up the weak
pl-ces Of the system and keep th m strong:
When the system begins go show signs OF
moor. verS. IMPOVERISHED blood when di-
Testior fails Pad weight goes down from the
normal standard. then is tLc time 20 be anX'
ions and slide thc bolts against dangerous
Gt-e4-. Dr pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
rove-- fI1- The blood with the life giving
red -o-Drsc.es which vitalre the entire cir
culatio1 Tx builds Up wasted tissue; nour-
fshes tae nerves. rounds cut sC1Seu cheeks
ana eraciate5 forms. brings back appetite
and digestion. sound sleep and strong
healthy vitality il does not make daooy
Fat like cod liver OIL 6ut solid muscular
aesh and nerve force
SITS f Coates OF Blv,hebourne. Kings Co,
" ~. writes Three wears $50 / was - Sc
could --t eat sleep o. walk. tor ccuShcd an
dav ana ri-bt The lr>t nigh, chat I slept !or
ho.-4 q. one t-re was after { had taken three
doses Of n- P.crce.> Gci-cn M'ciei. 1,ls-ol-. v
7reoF-u ~.ve mattel eNpc-toratet grew less every
DIV and ,vhev had taken The whole OF one pot-
ISL -,-rf -iesu rit g. Eht without coughing. aud
have been well sve- siuce aEi weigh rs pouucs
Or Pie-ce's 1000 page illustrated book,
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser IS
sent zee in paper covers on receipt of Il
one cent Stamps $50 r3v cost OF mailing oHLr
Itwas formerly sold for s. so per COPY.
Miss Rache. A. Jones Of rhomaSyille. Rags' T,
Rsviscr is worth rcrc shan lis .ght in gold
60 uo- see hoWyc- csn Cive such volume away
~s-- Seer offered g. 81 .5- l. BIT ! would nc
psrt s.i.h &. &C. Ave -c-.4rs."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

lie Admitted the First slap Was a Hard
One. But the NeNt Was Harder StiH.

OuP. hut the NeNl h"5 hAh' "'i sum
ST Louis Post-Dispatch-
A young and good-looking married wo-
man. who lives near Grand avenue and
North Market street. was detained down
town i'm making her purchases. and start
cd home after = o'clock one day last week
ON the Franklin avenue line. She is an
obscrvan- little body. and detcsts q NASH
or worse than she does scorpion.
Previou- 20 getting on tne car she had
noticed ca,low. grown up. -5-year-old
infant. blessed with the lowniest Of
dovuy upper lip oruamer,o-ion. follow
ing rer She hurried her steps TO get
away from him. hut 10 ro purpose. Tor
when she got on the ear inc followed.
She sat down much annoyed. and he
seated himself directly opposite her and
began 10 shower killing smiles ca her
They were such smiles as are calculated
TO make the sensi5e observe wish Tor a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH A. d. 1851

commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the follow
ing described real estate. situate in said
city of Wheeling. THAI is 10 say. y part Of
lot numbered eighJy-One $50. fronting on
the south side of Eighteenth street in said
civ of Wheeling. I'm Ohio county West
Virginia as designated on the plat of that
part OF said city known as the Eas- Wheel
ing addition. that is 10 say. Beginning at
n point on the south line Of said Eighteenth
street AZ the northeast corner Of the prop
er,y owned by John ii. Ball which Ball
property is q part Of said lot No. 81. thence
east along the south line Of said Eighteenth
street sixteen feet and nine 90 inches more
or less to the center Of the partition wall
of the double brick house erected on the
uor-E part OF The east half OF said lot
numb rcd eighty-Ouc sd. thence south Tar-
ali=l with the east side OF sad lot No. 81
10 the north line OF alley numbered six
teen I'm rear of said lot. thence west along
the north line of said alley sixteen feet and
nine inches more Or less 10 the southeast
corner of said Ball property. thence north
along the east line OF said Pail prop rty to
the south line of Eighteenth street. The
place Of beginning. Being the same prop
erty conveyed TO said Nicholas Miller by
William J. Bodily and wife by deed dated
July Dist. 1893.
TERMS or SALE-Cash in hand on day
Of sale.
\. y. WTEDEBCSCH. Trustee.
W H. Halter. AucuOneCT. feoI mrs I2 N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
Dr., Grosne's Noryua is The True king
Ct Medicines.
More Powerful Than the Most Absolute Mon
arch. for 1t Creates Heath and Strength.
Dr.. Greene's NerVura the Greatest Cure
Known to Man.
}. co,barfin pils should he kept

DR.. Greene's Cathartic Pills should be kept
in the house, for they are the sure cure Tor
biliousness and constipation. Sugar coated,
easy to take. certain and pleasant 10 act:
DR.. Greene, So West ! 4th Stu Yor City'
who has the largest and most successful prac-
tice IN the world, can 5e consulted free, per-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
s25 in doctor bills without benefit. Mr..
Frank Dolson, Of Sault Ste Marie,
Mich. was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing %
cents. and has not since been troubled
with that complaint. For sale by
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF n deed OF trus. made BY
Nicholas Miller and Walbina Miller his
wife 10 the undersigned trustee bearing
date ON the 2lst day of July A. d. 1898.
and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk Of
ths County Court for Ohio county, West
Virginia in deed Of trust book No. 81. page
Gl. ] will proceed 10 sell al public auction.
at the front door of the Court House OF
said Ohio county. in The city OF Wheeling,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
EOR RENT

No. 1879 and 49, Main
and 10 rooms above.
ONCE rooms. 1876 Mark
1--9 Market street Otle, --
j. TW6nty-Htth stree. .
No. ~ Main street. D -..u.
no. G0l National ROAD I-
2l52 Main street, q room
No. 81 South Huron s.r -.-..
Flat Of three rooms
minutes walk from pls.
eru COnVenienccs. --
No. 1855 Markt- street
No. 12J South FROM SIR
GEO. y. M1U.r-.
E.Il
Telephone 107. J->
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

10 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets.
An druggists refund the morey if It fails
10 cure. &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

10. ,.trt,, .f F-r
1oIs,b cine and Er.
100 - ..
- az Cf &c., .r
~ OHIO co,-rt-. e
"a - t,rst hook $50.
as fristes NH ..I
door ~ rho Cont III.
AZ oInI,c e4I. or
cArr-pp.t- rrrlr
90 J.
commencIns
,oWlhs Ce9clll
LOS -. mum D.Ie4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

something e.sa CANNED u Ne ''juSt rs good. i"
There Is nothing else as good and as sure 70
cure as DR.. Grecno's NeryUra. Call ior j. and
see that You get l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
FOR RENT.

Two second-sto-y dwelling. --..
Tenth streets. Zach aaruin- p,.. and
rooms. bath room aud hall. au,l ......'.'
hot aud cold water si'ta
JAMES e.. Hiuryv
100. hL.---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE

FOR sAL5-7EAl ESTATE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
FOR REM

FOR RENT-Five room f... --.-
Enquire a { 1901 Wood su
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

Atthis season OF the year you need q spring
medicine for your blood and nerves, for your
nerves are weak, your blood impure and your
system Is run down IN vitality and yigor. You
need toning up, strengthening, vitalzing.
While not exactly sick, you are out Of order,
81 1891 IL. d. loon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

\. II. WTEDEBCSCH. Trustee.
". II. Halter Auctioneer. fe25mr6. 10 y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

Your weakness, troubles
and pain, but get this SOW
ereign remedy be cured.
Dr.. Greene's NeryUra
blood and nerve remedy is
unlike any other remedy in
the world. Don't, there
fore. be persuaded TO take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

so YOU would have 10 make your own con-
Clusion. Above all. it has the merit of be-
ing true. shall I give YOU the Incidents"
III YOU would be SO kind. / should be
extremely grateful"
Then here they are. BY curious CO.
incidence your name is that Of the hero.
inc. and it is that fac; which has recalled
everything to my minr
Hardiuge proceeded with his tale. He
dared not look at his visitor as ne re-
mCrSeiy went on. perhaps It was well NJ
did not do SO as The ndescribable agony
which overspread her features would
have acted upon his chivalrous instincts
and forced him TO stop. But as he did not
look in her direction. ne did not notice
this, and cruelty commenced:
Some years aEo-I forger how many-a
young fellow. who was my chum AT. Ok
ford. spent his vacation az Milneld. little
village in the north. While there Fred
Fred Cover WAS his name-mct and fell
in love with the Wears daughter. Annie
Raleigh They became engaged. and
shortly afterward he went out to India.
in order TO represent his fathers business
house in Calcutta.
For some months 81 correspondence
passed between the two but NJ length
Fred received word from some friend In
the village that the squ.re's son was pay
ing close attentions 10 Miss Raleigh. and
&c was rumcred that Jhey were engaged
20 be- married. in q M of passion Fred
wrote breaking on the engagement. even
before he received any corroboratve evil
Once The lady was either sturg by the
letter or the rumor was correct. as she
did not reply. and from that day he has
never seen nor heard of her. He did not
make any inquiries. be did no. write 10
his informant but simply waited az Cal
cu;ta unit, he had set the business eGairs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
English Comments on America.


Some amusing stories illustrating
English ignorance of American affairs
are told by London resident who Is
at home in literary and political circles.
At literary reception Mr.. Lowell
was referred to as one of the masters
Of American poetry, who had never
seemed capable of doing anything else.
II think you are wrong" said one,
In a critical tone. "Nfr. Lowell wrote
several books which were we'll yorth
reading"
"what were theyT' asked the first
commentator on American literature.
"'The Autocrat and the other
'Brcakfast-Table books" was the ser.
enc reply.
AS every one in the group looked
wise and innocent, 1t was evident that
the rival claims Of Doctor Holmes to
the authorship of those breakfast.
Table books" were not suspected.
A graduate of an English university
was amazed by reference to the
American Civil War which was casual
~ made In conversation ut q club
house.
"When did IL take place." he asked.
II had supposed that there had been
no fighting In America since George
washingtOn's revolution in the time Of
George ILL.,"
He had read for degree ut al
English university, and had travelled
extensively on the continent and In the
fur East, but had never heard of the
greatest civil conflict of ancient or
modern times!
These stories. told at the expense Of
well-elucated Engllshmcn, prove that
there will be room for increased knowl-
edge Of America during the period of
gOOd-feeling which every well.wisher
Of Anglo.Saxon civilization hopes Is
opening between two great countries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

love, that they did not take even COM
mon precautions; never did two people
glide more calmly, more innocently, down
the Hill that leads to ruin, then they.
They were both so happy, so bright, 40
ciety that Il seemed by general consent
that they were left much together. When
they drove out Il was Lord Dunhaven
who drove the duchess ponies; IL they
rode. he was her cavalier; IL they walked
he was by her side: IL they spent any
time indoors, he never left her. No one
ever made any remarks about Il; It SEEM
ed by general consent that together they
must be. SO far, all was good and right;
neither had the least thought Of going
wrong; they would have shrunk with hOr-
rOr from such notion.
II cannot remember q summer like
this" said the duchess one morning. She
was with Lord Dunhaven and Lady Hill.
da; they were walking through the rose
gardens, for II was her gracc's within that
morning to gather flowers. She looked
ut the earl as she spoke. 1.-THE sun has
been brighter and the roses sweeter this
year than ever"
he bent his head over her.
ut IL not that" he said. ''This sum-
mcr seemed more beautiful TO you, be-
cause / am with you"
Lady Hida heard the words; they pierre.
ed her heart. She made way that they
should pass her. She said to herself bit.
terly that II was the old story. For them
the sunlight and the roses; for her al.
ways and ever. thorn Id her heart. Even
though she fingered behind them, she
could not help hearing his words.
II have always thought" he said, "tha,
the presence Of the one We esteem makes
| our heaven on earth"
GLOW many heavens have you found
below?" asked the duchess.
"1'his Ii my first" he answered: "and
am quite sure II will be my last"
Again his beautiful. unhappy wife
hearing the words. felt how cruel was hel
fate, that this love 80 true. 80 devoted
pure, generous and noble. had not beer
given TO her.
| "How many more such summers shall
we sceY' asked the duchess. and ther,
was something Of sadness In the laughn,
voice.
"How mnnyY" he repeated. "Nbo shnl
say? II we live for fifty summers. ther
we shall have fifty more. One thing l,
quite certain. that 80 long as live ant
you live, Duchess Lurline, our summer
will be spent together"
"And that will make their BEATTY" sh,
said.
"Yes, that will make their beauty" re
piled Lord Dunhaven.
And the wife TO whom he had neve
said one loving word turned away, be
cause she could bear to hear no more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
CHAPTER xx1r.-tContlnued.)

CHAPTER XxfI.-(Continued)
Finally the earl rose and went to the
eide of the box where Lady Hilda was
sitting, Her heart beat, and her face
grew deadly white. If he knew-if he
only knew! He, with the chivalrous COST
tesy natural to him, took his seat by her
side.
II am sorry to hear that you have been
H." he said. "YOu must have felt II Q
privation to be unable to leave the house"
II the whole world had been given to
her, she could not have answered him
she dare not even turn her face to him,
lest he should read the distress there.
He thought that she was shy, and won
dered that 30 beautiful a wOman-One,
too, who must be we'll accustomed to the
world-should be shy. He resolved to try
some other line.
"Do you admire Madame Antoine.
Miss DUNN" he asked. She forced her
self to answer him; but 1t seemed to her
that her lips had grown still and cold
they would not open; the voice that came
through them was unlike her own.
"You will laugh Mt me rs fanciful. nc
said; but your face seemed so familiar
10 me the first moment saw 1t tonight
ibid III" she asked, praying heaven
he might not see the culver that passed
over her face.
Eyes, but the fancy has gone now. Yet
in my life, I feel sure that have come
across face like yours; but" then hs
paused for half a minutc-"but." he add
ed, II know you will not think me rude
1t was a face without that little Grim
son scar"
She tried to laugh as she looked up a
him.
"rhen II was not mine?" she said.
And he laughingly answered:
mo, most certainly IL was not yours
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
CHAPTER XXlII.

CHAFIEN NALL
Lady nilda never remembered how she
reached home: how that interview ended;
how she recovered her self.pcsses.ion,
and talked to the duchess and her hus.
band. She did not seem to regain pos.
session Of her senses until she was In tho
carriage with the duchess. going home.
When they reached home, the duchess
looked curiously In Lady Hilda's white
face.
"Afiss Dunn, You have overtired your.
SELF" she said. "Now, not another word
until you have rested. We will 20 to
your room. What do you think Of Lord
Dunhaven? by the way. how strange II
seems that the first part Of his name
should be 80 like yours"
II saw him for but no short time, I
cannot Judge" said Lady Hilda, family.
II Judged when ! had only seen him
for five minutes" cried the duchess. II
eaId 10 myself, then, that he was the
handsomest aud noblest man In the
world"
~ quite arree with you. I think few
men are equal TO Lord Dunhaven. I
should Imagine TINT he Ii n man who will
leave nis mnrk on the nve. Does hc In.
t.rss, him.ov In ,oliticsY'
~ think he Intends doing 40, lie told
mo once TINT hIs life Ind been shn,lowed
by n urcnt sorrow. hut that he intends
40 forget thnt sorrow and throw his whole
heart and soui into work, am going to
no his friend md helm him, He il mar.
r,ed. be Inns never snid 40. but I believe
Tim, IA the shadow that lies over his life,"
Shc ali mot soc the sudden pallor that
came over tho beautiful face. She went
on. ~ fool 0uitc sure myself that II II no,
wos ,n,kinw IN Lady Hi,.crton tho other
dsv about n. and shc said TINT there was
."w,o,hino very oucor nhout Lord Dunhn.
.or'. ute rho reni truth. thnt which
,,oo,.io hoi,ovo 90 no tho soiution ~ tho
s,,,,s,o.v 1. ,h,.Y,hot Iodv Dunbn Won h,
g. s",,. ,r.ona n svimm abroad. THAT OK.
.I.;~" av"rv,h,rw 7, "a no, IiLolv In thu,
cas"' hs would ever care 10 sneak about
No. y
"V T.ar u,d. w.. s,,.r,--hcr bur,lnv IN.
A,c~n;,on mrav"nt.J nor from sneaEing.
o. this was how thcv accounted for her
ahsenco II wns acme minu,cs bcfore shc
"o,id snoot ,hon an" osLed,
"Vho ;s l. tolls th,s s,orv-r.ord Dim.
b,vony"
"No" cr,od tho duch.s. oovsr,v "hc
m. newer named ber II wns Indy Dorsl
who h,ntci i, ~ Indy Hillerton' She dii
not say n in 40 many words. but she
nin,sI n, thimI l. ia trmo
"Poor wife" said Lady Hiida. In a tone
~ nrotorrI n,tv
"Vos H. i. s.i for nor lint n I. moro
and Tor him. Mamie. / shall always be
hin friend. and try to make il nm to him. -
Shs looked "A sereneiy uneonsciou. Of
ali dancer n. a child who Ion1s Tor thc
scarlet fruit. whose seeds are death.
T.Iw IItJ, L.n,,, .I.1 .Lo ,,,. a. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
A Serious Omission,

serious OmtootOus
II was swindled ON this new diction.
ary."
"HOw"
1T hasn't any index."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

It doesn't do your friend any harm
to bear oil your burdens, nor does 1t do
you any good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

tell you what II was. nor ought per.
haps to call II a romance, for the heroine
had no romance In her."
"was II lover cried the young duch-
ess.
mo-" he answered. graveiy, ut was not
love, but II should have been: ont Of II
grew a great, sorfow--a sorrow that
clouds my life, that makes me deso'ate,
my fireside lonely, my home forsnken."
His voice died away as though the
words panied him. Lady Hilda's face
had grown very pale.
But this sorrow" she said: did u
come from your own wrong-dOing"
mot quite. At first II came from the
injustice and stupidity Of others; then
In my turn I was hard and cold"
II like to hear the different expert
ences of life," she said. "Tell me, Lord
Dunhaven, over this romance OF yours
have you ever regretted the way In which
you acted, let the way have been what
II might?"
He looked at her with q frank, sad
smile.
EYES," he said: "most certainly. I have
regretted II, not once, but thousand
times; were the time to come over again.
I would, heaven helping me, do quite diff
ferently."
And he wondered why she raised her
face to the skies. with the rapt expression
Of one who thanks heaven for great
| gift.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.


HORSES AND acknowledgements past
"a hours:
Stock Grand Av.
yards. stables.
Receipts -. -. d. . ..--.-.. " q
OulpIltHlS -. .s.. ...s.s.... II 10
Quietude still pervades this market. De-
mand light, both for horses and mules, but
what good stuff selling bringing steady
prices.
We nrIOta.