davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

Jesse g. Northcutt is elected
by about 1900 majority with Dis
trict Attorney Ross close second.
State Senator Farwell elected by
IA votes and Mclean about 60.
All the above officers elect are
Republicans and their election
shows that South eastern Colorado
is determined to do its part to-
ward redeeming the state from
Democratic mis- s-rule.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

The Paris Exposition, which
closed Monday seems to have been
a great success so far as attendance
was concerned. Over so millions
of people viewed the slghts-over
twice as many as attended the
fair at Chicago in '93. Financial
ly the Paris Fair did not meet ex-
pectations.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

An American consul has been dis.
cussing the reasons Americans have
for going abroad so frequently and
IN the numbers they do. He thinks
they are principally three; first. the
desire to educate their children in
Europe; second. the greater cheap
ness in the cost of living, and. thirdly,
growing dislike of the American yell
low press and its methods. The last
IL no doubt factor in the case. for
It's tendency to vulgarize everything
is very offensive to those who aim
at refinement and the enjoyment OF
fife. This apart, however. it is nat
ural for such Americans as can afford
it to seek change of atmosphere and
Surroundings in the older forms OF
civilization.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

Through the kindness OF Mr.. Curtis.
bf Kansas, the country is offered an
c.,,,., escape from further
controversy about
the ending of the
century. A bill has been introduced il
congress, says a Washington corre-
spondcnt of the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, to settle the matter. 1t fixes the
date. IttleclAres that 400 years make
century, each century beginning with
the first day Of the year designated by
,hs G lie last day day 81 sfss seaP aRa
mated by q termination of the two
ciphers." In connection with this So
htion of the century problem the nu-
thor of it, James II. Cruzen, asks con-
gress to make it lawful to use through
out the United States what he calls "the
prophetic Biblical system Of chro-
nology," or "Cruzen's Christian Chro-
biology" The meat of the legislation for
Mr.. Cruzen seems to bs in the section
which provides "that for the purpose
of securing uniformity and method in
all government papers and transactions
the various departments of the United
States government are required to sup
ply their employees with copies Of Cru
zen's series of charts, including Cru
lens Table, Years of Time. c. W. and
A. d. 'Cruzen's Circular Time Chart. d
Perpetual Calendar and 'Cruzen's An
gular Time Chart, a Perpetual Calen-
dar,' and in the comput alton of time
the foregoing chart SO supplied shall
be final and supreme" Mr.. Cruzen'i
yin will reach the stage OF printing and
then repose in d pigeonhole in the room
Of the committee on judiciary.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

Following is a list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Springfield, Colo, Nov.
10, 1900.
j. W. Blackwell. (2)
The above letters will be held
for two weeks and then sent to the
Dead Letter Office, according to
postal laws and regulations.
CLARA NJ. HAYS, p. NJ.
z.a, Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

NJ. 2. Farwell has the distinc-
tion of having been the only Re-
publican state senator elected in
Colorado at the recent election.
His opponent, F. A. Sabin, was
the only tusionlst candidate for
state senator defeated.-La Jun
ta Tribune.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
There nre some unhappy persona
who seem fated to go through life with


There are some unhappy persona
who seem fated to go through life with
n,.-ov,n~ cons u ton
.. al tendency to de-
o""is' spondency. We all
know and meet them daily, says the
Philadelphia Times. aud they can al
ways see a cloud where none exists
With most of these persons it is simply
n matter of exercising the will. AnN-
iety about present troubln5 or prospect
i've difficulties never brought any good
TO those who indulged in it. Thesu
cessful ones are those who have been
buoyant in spirit. and who resolntey
refuse to allow the cares of life to un-
duly depress them. Instead of allow
ing the mind to brood over things that
cannot be helped, it should be set to
work upon the duty that lies nearest
70 it. Worrying about matters does
hot improve them in the slightest de-
gree: en- the contrary. it weakens the
vitality and totally units US to cope
with the obstacles that lie in our path,
Tie gravest mistake. and one that Is
unfortunately only too Frequently
made, is to meet troubles half way.
These will come soon enough: they dc
not want any encouragement, and very
often when they do come they are nj,
half SO for!uiilab!c as we imagined they
%ou!h be. Anticipation i'll some case'
u worse than the reality
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
GOODALE & HlLLYER
ATTORNEYS 4 .coUNsELoRs Al Law
LAMAR, COLORADO.

AAsA AAAsS w kNA AVA w.
Second Floor Goodale Building.
Have few 10, so and 1sp. acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rights, fully guaranteed
This script will take anv public
lands that is subject to home
stead entry anywhere IN the U. S.
No residence on or cultivation re-
CURED and any citizen or person
who has declared his citizenship,
can enter as much as lie pleases
and can pay for. Persons desiring
scrip should be very careful and
purchase only of reliable parties.
We guarantee ours and attend to
all details. For particulars call
on or address
GooDALE & HILLYER,
Lamar. Colorado.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

root OF all prosperity and all prog
ress in the world. Therefore We
claim that we have as mtch right
to rejoice in what has taken place
as the distinguished gentleman
(the U. S. ambassador) who sits at
my side"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

Fred A. Sabin returned yester-
day morning from a trip to Den
yer where IT is reported lie filed a
contest of the recent election for
state senatorial Junta Tribune.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

President Mckinley has asked
the members Of his Cabinet to re-
main with him another four years
They are true and trusted friends
of the President and will probab.
-ly all accept the appointments. -
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

Farwell made great race, run
ming 317 votes ahead of his ticket
IN the county, 1872 ahead in La
Junta, 20 ahead in Rocky Ford
and 3S ahead IN his own precinct.
La Junta Tribune.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
Try
Electric Belt!
The
Greatest
Remedy on Earth

Pam Of almost every Find o
character, whether local or gener-
al, acute or dull, from inflammation
or injury. can be relieved or cured
by the proper use of electricity,
which can be best applied tltohsh
Fcl!ier's Electric Belt. Write Il; l.;
at once Tor particulars. Agents
wanted.
THE FULLER ELECTRIC Ar.
PLIANCE COMPANY.
Salma, Kansas.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
.sPRINeFIELD, COLO.

xWe have lately received several large
invoices CHATS, APPS; BOOTS, SHOES;
OMFORTS, BLANKETS and MEMS
J : 81 I ! DS and are now ready
to supply all with New Goods at lowest
prices. 3e@ S. se=
g g Our Drug and Stationery Department
is NOW complete. We carry the best line
in the county and defy competitions ON.
pare prices. Money talks =o= -se<
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
srRrNGFIELp-MAxEy.

srRINGFIELD-MAxEy
MONDAY.
spr,n sse,a ~. p. n..ev ATs h1:so.%: mn:
All malls closed I've minutes before leaving
line. CLARA N. HAYS, Pm.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16

sPRINGr1ELD-vILAs-S
MoNpAI-w.DSxBDAY-ER ERIDAY.
ssr'sasd AZ: Az. % M Villas HT HTs 70 M
S'onihs'oh Lv. lip. M.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-16
Mail Time I: Card.

sPR1NaFIELpALlMAR.
DAILY.
Springfield H. hT: m: M Lamar A. A. Il: E. m M
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19
A Quarrel.
Selected.

There is II knowing little problem
From the sunny land of Spain,
Bat in Northlund, rs in Southland,
IL Is meaning clear and pluin.
L1ck it up within your heart,
Neither lose nor lend it:
Two it takes to make quarrel,
One can always end it.
Try it. well in every way,
Still you'll find it true:
In II fight without foe,
Pray what could you do?
If the wrath is yours alone,
Soon you will cxpend it:
Two it takos to make a quarrel,
One can always end it.
Let's suppose that both arc wrotr,
And the strife begun;
IT one voice shall cry for "Pcacc,"
soon ii will be douc.
If but one shall span the breath,
lie will quickly mend it;
Two it takes to make quarrel;
OAc can always end il.
--llarpcr's Young People.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19
Helping Mother.

Your hands may be small, but evcrv
day
They can do something that's good os
play;
They can help mother, and she'll be
glad
For all that's done by her lass or lad.
If all the children would think TODAY
or helping mother, rs all Of them NAV.
They'd bring in water aud wood, and
"A dozen things she'd like them to.
For, though hands are small and wears
arc few,
There's always something that they
can do
TO help the mothers and make them
Remember that, little lass and lad.
SO help your mothers about their work:
DON'T wait for asking, don't try to shirk.
DO just the best you can. and she
Will say, "What Il help are my deurs
to me-
Selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19
EMILY GEIGER'S
FAMOUS RIDE.
PUBLISHED LErrEHS WHICH DIS
PROVE THE ROMANTIC STORY.

while 1t iS Worry PtOba bio that tho Brave
l.. xingtou Girl Did Carry Some Message
Beiwoen tho Patriot Leaders at Some
Time, 1t is ImPoss bic, in tho Light OF
Published Official Letters, that She
Should Have Borne tho Alleged All
Important Dispatch from Gen. Greene
TO Gen. Sumte:-ohe Could not Have
Travelled Distnncc OF Ono Hun
dred Miles, for Greeno and Sum.
ter Were at tho limo or tho
Alleged Ride In Friendly
Country aud Only u Few
Miles Apart
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19

Ca'ndeh' urging nm to JON Grcono
for tho movement on Rawdon at
CRANKY or Orapgcburg, it wGs only
ono Of several dispatches that Grcono
sent Sumtor on that snhjrct at that
tlmr, and Sumter, even before hc got
such dispatches, had announced his
determination OF rojoining Greene as
soon as ho had straightcd up some
militia troubles about Camden.
GREENE NEVER MENTIONS EMILY GrrGrr,
# !. ,1,, ,,., 49,.
Of tho dispatches before us does Gcn
Greene say Il word about sending Il
dispatch by Miss Goigcr, or young
woman, or anything like that. Con
Sumter docs not say word about
receiving Il disparch by tho hand Cor
word or moulh) Of Miss Gciger, or
anything OF that sort, and yot in ono
OF Gon. Sumtor's lcttcrs to Gcn.
Greene no acknowledges dispatch
'y "Capt. LInton,' and IN another
no notes having sont ono by "Capt.
Glcnn.' They did not consider it
necessary TO mention tho names OF
Ordinary courers, but whom com.
miSs'ohcd officer took dispatch his
nam" WAS mentioned. II does secm
that so extraordinary Il bearer as Il
young girl would have been men.
toned IN some letter by ono or the
other Of thoso officers.
Tossing STARTED THE STORY.
AS so;1 boro,o ,horo :, .n,,,
thing in tho Emily Gc;ocr Lorv I'm,
it is very ]itt],. # wus first pnb
lshcd by Benson J, Lossino IN his
lIiold Book Of tho American Eovo]n.
ton. in 1880 - md Mr. T,,.eino
like many othcrs IF our Nortborn
historicul writer's who mul. onr h;s.
tory for us, knew vcrv Gt,lo obont
the history Of the comnu;,n IN Son,h
Carolina in 1881. md In inst wro,o
tho Geigcr story from some imnor.
feet tradition that ho heard in Snnib
Carolina. and il hus oro,vn ,nl rro,rn
during thcso Gftv Years until now wa
hnvo story that - unrcasonubly
wrong, and before wo 90 unv further
with it wo should oct tho truth of il,
or we arc likely to do as our New
England friends rlo-cluim ALL Paul
Revere gullopod down the road oro
night when thcro was scarcely the
slightest danger in his way, and car.
ricd message, and to let our Now
England historians and our South
Carolina school children tell it he
was ono of tho leaders in tho Ameri-
eau Revolution, whilo the noblest
Roman Of them all, Cbrisiopbrr
Gadsdcn, is seldom mentioned.
OF course we should honor EMILY
Geigcr-wo should honor all of tho
nobIo women who helped ont the
men in our Revolutionary struggle,
and we should still moro honor the
bravo women OF tho Coufcdcracy,
but if the State wcro 10 put ND
monument to zach one who did some
bravo act thnro would not be ground
enough left for Il one horse fnrm,
and there would ,lkowiso be no
money left to pay tho keeper Of tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19

Marion. and cndcavor to intercept
Col. Stewart, who was on his march
from Charleston with tho 3d rogi-
ment, ctc, consisting Of about three
ho'lore"' conveying bread stores, ctc.
'''0'' '''>' ''"", ,'0'' y ''ooi'' "''''
" 5''"' ""'''' 'o'o""''' however,
'0''" "'' i'o'"'"'l' "' o'""Se'"'s'
"''' '''' ,'''''''' ''o''' ''' ''''or''"- =
''0'' ''' ''">' '''''''''' WAS '''oo"'"Se"
:" 'Np''' S"co''' from IN '''"ck
" ''''' a. ~ ~ .''"' l'''''
'S,,s ''' ,'''''''" '''9 ''o'l'S'
",' m '"'''' 'osS''''' ''i0 ''''l''' ana
'o''' ' ''"S' '"''''''
~ '0'' \'''' I ''N'''' '''''SS
l1'' " ""''' '''' '''o''o''S oi No''
'','| "A '"'0''o'' VI ''i' "ol'
''l''''"''' '''''''
.''.' " ''''''
n, " "''"'' 'o"'
u's, ,ns,. "n'.' VIZ ,"''-
~ '.'''' ,o"' "'o"'
,,....,~-,n ~ + VIA ~ ''''
"''N' '''f' DISPATCHES PROVE
NOW | nav" quoted all OF those
di'patches to show that from tho
day (Nlay Is, lISlD that General
6rocne left Gen. Sumter at CRANKY
to the day that he abandoned Nino.
ty-SlX (Juno 20, llSl,) that Gcn.
Sumter WAS at Granby, or in it's i'm
med'"t" vicinity, on tho south bank
OF the ConSaroe, IN tho present coun-
tY OF Lexington, that Greene and
Sumter were III almost daily com
munlcatlon with each other, and that
II Em'ly GolSer took any dispatch
from Greene to Sumter during that
tmo 1t was only ono Of many that
Ger. Greene sent through during the
month that ho bcslogcd Ninety-Six,
ana that sho did not have to go to
tho Naterce. No troops Of the en-
emy were IN the fork of the Saludn
ana Broad during that month, and if
inc country was SO infested with
lorics how Is 1T that Greene, Sumter,
Marion ana others exchanged 50
h'"nS o'Sp"'cheS by conrlcrs through
that country!
" nei hofo ha"don marched from
nloi'ch corner TO tho relief OF
N'fe'y Oh ne ihafchcd up through
F'l'"ge' crossed tho Ed
'a'o All" LOOK up lho Nlnety-oiX
ro"o' " men no reached Ninety Six
ana loond th"t Greene had ah"n'
'olle" 'ho S'eSo ana rctfoatcd across
tho oal"o" h'Ver ho followed as far
"9 'ho r''lolee'
"nen Nreoho relfeato" from
~ l''e'y DIX 10 'he BROAD hlVor' Sum
.er "o''o up from ufanoy' 80 as to
~ ' 1 nD' m '''' ~ 'no worry ''mo
~ "l''''.' '"s' o'oo''o s0i''
- "''' '''o "''i"''o' ~
80 WV "'''.'' ''''il''' WAS
" ''''' ''o'" "''"'''
jun 'l'"' ~ ''''o ''""
-, ' ''''> communicating
y, 80 '"'o' " ""s'
r 'i".." ''''''
~:', ' '"''' '''"o ""o
~ ~ 0' ~" ''''e' ''''o"SS" "
-, j." ,''' ""'
~ so' ~ w.
w ~, -, '"''
,~, - =. ",' 'eo'l
'' "'i'' oa' iic"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-19

hlICl cll lliSS last saturday. OOl.
Crugcr and Maj Doyle arc left at
Nlncty-SiN with about ZOO or
1900 men. From the present dis
position which the enemy arc max
ing it appears that they intend to
hold N'ncty-S'N and rc-cstablish
themselves at Augusta and the Con-
g"rcc. 1t Is OF the greatest impor-
tancc that we prevent it if possible.
FOR this purpose | wish to draw all
our iorcc together at or near Fri
days Ferry and obligc the enemy
to give up the post, fight lis in de-
'achmcnts or collect their force to Il
point. Having given you a
state ol matters beg You Will
form a junction with us as soon as
possible. have already directed
zen. Marion to meet us at Fridays
co "''''o"' loss Vi '''''e' Il ne
''''''''' u ''''sooly o's'rlc' nave
o'oerS 20 n''rch 10 camden and
,'o''' ,' '''c''oc '''cy VIII Jo'h us 'rh'
'~No''' % o'' '''c ''''''o" W 'o':'' Il
''' wv" "''" U.s. "'''' nope II
"''' ~ e'''O''" ''o'y o' 'o'''''
w."
| iS''''' vi '''c s''''e "'y' june )
o''' ''ee''c "'o'c 20 'ch' sumter
''o''' O"'''l' ~ No'N'''' 'o'hcc
"'o'c oo ''''S morning nave got
'c''e' i'o''' Co'' W 'S'''''S'"h'
"'o Is 1T co'. Taylor s. on the
Co''s'.ec' informing me Oh me ar
'>'' VI i'o' q N'"oo'' 1T rr'oay
e'ly l"a' i''sn "oo''' c'ocN'
VII July Nei' o"'h'cr wrote 10
'e" O'ee,'c from near inc l1ang-
NY ''ON nave just 'cce'Fco
'"' '"' 'e''e'' '' '''c 81 '''S'''
o'~'
On July he wrote again from
Camden; u arrived hero yester-
day. Il intended to
nave set out TINS morning for your
camp out the movements OF tho ell,
emy and tho troops having crossed
'he rlVer' Thought 1t probable that
you might wish mo to pass the river
also as soon rs 'he militia and re-
'li"'huer or inc otaCo troops could DO
inarcheo GOWN. ohall, therefore,
proceed 10 hl"rshalEs Mill, or Col.
Iaylors camp near there, and wait
your 1orther orders"
oh 'uiy "on' "roono sont
oSP"'ch 10 uen' Sumter from Mrs
N'o''s ana MAJOR llerce Sont ano-
'her'
on o"'y MAJOR Ilerce wrote to
"eh' o"mtef from "Howells Fer
ry: by Il letter from Gen. Greene
10 0eh' Huger we are informed that
al opportunity may shortly oller to
s'rlke al Loro ha"don; no therefore
oes'reS 'h"t you Will hold yourself IN
'he "'os' perfect readiness TO co'op-
er"'e WIN "s' 0eh' 1user desires
mo TO INFORM you 'hat he IS IN want
OF 'l'teeh or twenty men who may be
acquainted "'Ch inc ofangoburg
. o W .Ieo'.'o,''o '"o oo",''! oo-
'"'' ''' "'> '"' "'.'P'' 'l'''l'ss'
- 0'' ,, "D'''',' ,o'ei'oo
,m m WV
- T -. '' 0'A 'o' w.
N'J' po'H"p''
'n''o' ".o'o
r. ~ ur :, ' wy " "o"'
.,, n, ~ '' - 'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
Live Stool,

CHICAGO-Cattlc, receipts, 200 head;
market nominally steady. Natives:
Good to prime steers, So 1905 90; roor
to medium, 81 6565 So; selected feeders.
81 00Gi 20: mixed stotkers, 50 2543 20;
cows, Sc 90G4 80: heifers. SO 0OG4 80;
Gamers. 81 2oI2 10; bulls, 81 1904 20;
calves, 81 50dT6 10.
Texnns-Texas fed steers, 81 o095 90;
Texas grass steers, So 259i 10; Texas
bulls. 81 50a3 25.
rHogs-Receipts to-day. 1900 head:
Monday. 10000 head: estimated left over
1000 head; market generally SC lower;
top price, S. So: mixed and butchers.
81 SOFAS az: good to choice heavy, s. 90
as IS; rough heavy. 81 1904 So; light,
So 00ff5 35; bulk OF sales, IS 05G5 20.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head: sheep and
lambs steady: good to choice wethers.
1 10; western sheep, 81 00Gi 80; Texas
sheep, 81 OOI4 90: native lambs, 81 elG
5 go: western lambs. 81 T5Gi5 IS.
This weeks receipts: Cattle, $4,000
head: hogs. 12O.6O0 head: sheep. 62.00O
head. Last weeks receipts: Cattle,
5000 head: hogs, 1880 head: sheep.
5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady: cx-
ira. So 6OQ5 so; prime. So 40G5 60; com
mon, So 50GI4 90.
Hogs-Fair at unchanged prices.
Sheer-Slow on sheep and steady on
lambs: choice wethers, "a 1904 40: COM
mon. 81 50I2 so: choice lambs, So ESQ
80; common to good, 50 2jI5 o.; veal
calves, Sc 5oG7 90.
CONGRATULATIONS dull Mt 81 $50
81 Is. Cattle steady at 50 25d5 40.
Sheep dull at 81 1904 90. Lambs dull
at 50 0OQ6 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20

room To- .tIaysup,.t and paused Ii, hss
austings md bad-making 10 have
ehat They do say. miss: she began.
Striking what she shFewdly guessed
was the keynote OF a certnins pensive
abstraction observable In Miss Grim.
shaw that morning, that Gir.. Jones la
going 70 change his boarding house lis
PLY. for he'll be That missed by soma
In the house as ! .knew-an,5 he'll miss
them, with n significant glance 4 at
MISS Grilnshaw. AN I will say that
ne nave the sweetest smile OF any gen.
tleman ! ever seen. but. fmiss',--lower-
ing her voice mysteriously--...I has the
room over Ms, nm l know as how he do
snore awful" !, :. -;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
Postal business

81. Louis Giobe.Democrat: The postal
.businsss is q good index of general
trade. The receipts OF the postoiIces OF
me country In tho fiscal year 1899 were
100000, while they we're s97.OOO. 900 in
the fiscal year 1900 The twelve months
which have lust ended have broken all
records In the postoilicG business az in
,nhny other branches Of activity. There
mas been steady gain In postal re-
Crlpts Tor many Years. except that the
nscat year 1894 and 1897 showed smnlIer
nsures than for 1898 This was due 10
inc hEanclnl c0nyulslon which began
around the middle 1896, but watch
started too late to affect I, ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORE-The dry goods market
closed the week with n quiet tone
throughout. There Is no Improvement
In the demand for heavy brown cottons
and prices continue irregular. Bleached
muslins and Wide sheetings are In quiet
request. but steady, Coarse colorcd
goods slow and Irregular. Print cloths
inactive at previous prices. Prints are
in fair request for staples. fancies slow
and irregular. No change In glnghams.
Cotton yarns dull aud weak for spot
supplies Wooden and worsted yarns
quiet but ateady. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20

Lard steady: western steamed SO s231s;;
August closed at Sc 92ls nominal; re-,
fined steady; continent, $3.50; s.. A.,
IS 10: compound: SO 25d6 371s.
Pork steady: family. sl4 25G16 %:
short clear sl3 5oGl5 20; mess. sl2 ESQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
New York mining Stocks.

Total sales OF stocks were i3,lOo shares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
Something to coun.arbulouce,

New York Judge or nil the ladies in.
Mrs. Lodswell's boarding house Mary
Ann the chambcrmaid. liked Miss
arimshaw best. aud this WAC probably
the reason why!shs regarded with so
!nuch interest and tenderness the nlrta-
non which that lady and Mr.. Jones. OF
the fourth floor front, were conducting
with sornc energy. One morning Mary
Ann had como to Miss Grlmshaw's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
BROKERS'
ALFRED 8 MEYER co.
,EAlLER,s N
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
{ Continuous Grain, stock and Cot
ton quotations furnished over our
private wire system and a full line
of live market gossip. Our great
system Of lines extends through
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, In
diana, West Virginia and Maryland.
Until further notice we will deal
in all the active stocks, including
Met, Sugar, Brooklyn, Man. and all
the metal stocks. One margin and
no interest.
& To cur customers We offer an un-
equaled quick service and prompt
replies. Telegraph and telephone
charges both ways assumed by US.
Write US to-day for our daily mar
ket letter and quotation record. The
accounts Of individuals solicited.
References furnished. Business can
be transacted by mail as well as by
private wire. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20

GREATEST FACILITIES For THE
ia,elrsnGrsr JJ az ?; Orders at tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20
Nlhtnls.

NEW YORE--Pig Iron weak: north.
crn SIS 0OflT 90; southern sl3 O0gl7 90.
Copper dull: brokers SIG 10. Lead dull.
brokers 81 90. Tin plates duh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-20

OIL ClTY-Credit balances 81 %: GER
tlhcatcs, 81 % bid for cash: no transac.
lions: runs and shipments not report
cd