davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
DELINQUENT SALES.
nAYToH GOLD AND sILyEn

y NininR Complny.- Loeaton Of pFincipa!
place Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Devils Gate District,
Lyon county, Nevada.
Notiee.-rhsrs are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of assess.
ment mo " levied on the 18Th day OF Septem.
Der. ISIS, the several amounts set opposite tho
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol.
laHls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above sale has bean postponed 10 MON.
DAY. November 9Th. 1878. q the hour of 10
o'clock =. at the same place. By order Of the
noS FRANK swIsr. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
TORRENT.

LARGE BASEMENT CELLAR UNDER
a the Drug Store and Butcher Shop opps-
ats tho Sunderland Mill, on hain street. Cold
Hin. Iror particulars. apply on the premises
Immediately. oc36-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
A LIZA sILyER NINIyG co n.

~ PANY. LocatIon Of works, God Hill
Mining District, Storey County, State Of Ne.
vada.
N~otice.-Thers arc ~delinqusnt upon the fol.
lowing Described stock, on account Of Aaeess.
ment INC. ~. levied on the S3d day Of Au-
gust, isTH, the several amounts set opposite
The nance Of tho respective shareholder, a.
follows:
Names. No. Cert. Bhs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
DELINQUENT SALES.

r EO MINTN0 CoHFAHY-
~ Location Of principal place Of business
San Francisco, California.
Location Of work., Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict. Storey county Nevada.
Notiee.-rhere are delinquent upon the Iol'
lowing described stock, on account o. assefs-
mcnt mo. u lowed on the 9Th dav OF septem-
Der, 1915, the several amounts set opposite
tho namcs Of tho respective shareholders. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02
JUSTICE MININa COMPANY.

Location Of works, Gold lIlil, Storey county.
Neyala.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. ON account OF assesr-
ment I'M. IGl levied ON the 18th day Of Bcpteni.
her. ISIS, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. NJ fol-
lows: M. 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02

Oniee-No. 10 Stevenson's Building, No.
Ni Montgomery strss<, San Ffaneisco, Call.
fonis. OILS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-02

N. LANDEItS. Secretary.
Onice-50T Montgomery street, Room No.
=, San Francisco. California. ca iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
RAISING CHICKENS.

The raising of a brood of chickens
seems at first glance to be an easy mat
ter, and so it is if you know how.
From this time until harvest, or later,
on every farm, large or small, in all
southeastern Pennsylvania, will be seen
chicken coops scattered about, in or
chards, lanes, roadsides and yards; and
flocks, larger or smaller, as the case
may be, of young chicks, running and
foraging in all directions.
Many farmers colonize their focks in
lanes and in the edges of fields, and by
the side of woods at some distance
from the buildings They do this for
two reasons: first, to escape the gapes
in the young broods; and, secondly, to
prevent over crowding
On premises infested with the cape
worm, (SCLERosToMA SYNGAMUs,) this
proves the most difficult trouble to over
come in the business More chicks die
from this disease than from all others
combined. The disease consists of par
asitic worms lodged in the trachea or
windpipe.
Some persons cure the gapes by mix
ing little kerosene in the feed. In
this case it is the odor that effects the
cure. The kerosene cannot come in
contact with the worms except in a
volatized condition in the act of respir-
alton. Some use as remedy a morsel
of camphor, the size of small wheat
grain, given daily in pill, and put a
small quantity of camphor into the
drinking water. Some put shavings in
box and saturate them with spirits of
turpentine, and then confne the chicks
in the. box for a short time In this
case the remedy acts on the worms by
the respiratory act, and is said to an
swer we'll. We have never tried it, but
judging from the known therapeutic
effect of the article we do not doubt its
efficacy. 1t might possibly injure the
chick too long exposed to the fumes,
whereas carbolic acid is perfectly harm
less. Many people cure the chick by
removing the worms by means of a
horse-hair or some similar instrument.
This method is effectual in the hands
of an expert, but not very successful
in other hands.
To prevent gapes, then, have clean,
dry, warm coops. Do not let the chick
ems out in the morning before the dew
is off. Guard the broods carefully against
cold rainy weather. Mix few drops
of kerosene in their mornings feed.
Use carbolc acid as above recommend
ed. A, cheap acid in solution is as
good as the pure crystallized article
Set the coops on the ground not before
used by broods, if it can be done
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12

Chicks should be literally fed until the
foraging season for insects sets in -
They should be fed very early in the
morning, as they are always hungry
and restless until fed. Keep their coops
clean. Give pure, clear water three
times a day, in clean vessels shaded
from the sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
GRAPE CULTURE.
From the Maryland Farmer.

BY D. z. EVANS, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
Removed to Media,

Svithin C. Shortdge Boarding School for young men
and boys is open at Media, Pa, Is miles from Pha-
delpha is one of the finest school buildings in the State
heated in all stories and lighted with gas building 100
by so feet porch all around 81 lodging rooms large
school with five class rooms ample bath and
closet accommodations 10 trains daily from Philadelphia
Thorough instruction home good table guaranteed
Special attention to bac kward pupils. =. &. SHORT.
LIDGE, Harvard A. NJ Media, Penna.
Feb &, 1875 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

INEw YORK, October 27.-Cotton-Dull
at l49Sal4Ac. FlouE-Rather more steady
with a moderate home export trade de-
mand; supertine western 81 5Oa5 90; com.
mon to good S 35a5 20; good to choice
s. 75a6 %; white wheat extra Sc 25aS 90;
extra Ohio IS 6Oa5 70; st. Louis s. 75a9 90,
Rye Flour-Steady at 81 25a5 80, Corn
Meal-$S S0a3 IS, Nheat-Rather more
steady and fair export demand; rejected
spring 81 DIAL O6; No. s Milwaukee 81 lJa
l %; Nc, . Chicago spring 81 24al %; No. 5
81 Is; No, . Milwaukee choice old store
81 30; No, l spring 81 Seal 81 winter red
western 81 2ial y. Rye-Quiet at Use,
Barley-Less active; Canada west 81 l2al IS.
COru-Steady; western mixed 79a72 Nc; do
sail 7SN7S1Sc, OatS-LeSs active and q
shade easier; western mixed and State SSa
4sc; white western and State 45a52c, Hay
Unchanged, Hops-Firm; yearlings So
Ice. Coaee-Quiet at ls1Sa2lXC. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 79laSe; prime
Sic. Molasses and RiGe-Firm, Whisky
"A shade firner ut Sll7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28
Clerks Wages In New York.

New York Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
There are now $4,000 clerks in this
city, one-tenth Of whom are out Of EN-.
ployment. Those who are so fortunate
as to retain their situations are working
at reduced rates. The largest employer
issteWart whose payroll, in both stores,
contains nearly 1000 names, and requires
$4,000 per week. Claain is next in i'm.
portance, and his payroll is equal to So
900 per week. Entry clerks receive $500;
statesmen $500 to $1,000. Some Of those
who sell on commission, make from 81
900 TO $1,000, the commission being l
per cent. Book keepers receive from
$500 to 81 200. In every large CONCERN
there is head book keeper, who Is in the
confidence Of the firm, and draws a large
salary, generally $4,000. Stewart has
$50 men who use the pen, and this de-
partment occupies u space in the whole.
sale house thrice the size OF his first retail
store. A half dozen men are employed to
answer letters. Four men to fill up bank
checks and to attend to finances. About
thirty are at the books, steadily posting
and drawing off accounts, and all these
are under the mastery Of a chief account
ant, whose salary is said to be $4,000. A
very large part Of the wholesale domestic
trade is done in the basement, which is
very unwholesome, and yet about sixty
men are kept here most Of the time. A
clerk is at beat floating character, They
shift from one place to another, and gem
orally get broken down early in life, II
is mystery what becomes OF that crowd
Of youth which every season AockS to the
metropolis in pursuit Of wealth, but II
may be said that few ever reach success,
and very large portion so to ruin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

CINCINNATI, October 27.-Cotton-Quie
al lSHc. FlOur-Dull; family So G5a6 %
Wheat-Dull; red At 81 goal so. Corn
Quiet and firm at Coo, oAts-pull at 2st
Acc. Rye-Firm at 7Sc. Barlcy-Steady
Canada $i27. Pork-Quiet at 500 25t
20 co. 1yafd-Steady; steam 1SXct kettle
iSXc. Bulk Meats-QuieE old at l2At
i2jSc loose, jobbing; shoulders Sc; clear ri
i2ai2s(aI2 ic packed. Bacon-Quiet ant
unchanged. WhiSky-$l IS.
IIoaS-Quiet; common light 80 75a7 90
good 81 OOa7 80; extra butchers 81 25a7 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

BALTIMORE, October 27.-FlOur-Quie
and unchanged, Wheat-Fairly active ant
unchanged. COrn--NominNl. Qats-Dull
western mixed 30a4lc; white western ALI
44C, RyG-Qulet and nOminally 7SasOc
Hay-Steady ut $50 00a94 90. POrk-FirH
at $gS. 0Oa93 55, Lard-Steady atl49lal6c
Enthusiastically and in moderate demand
western extras $50; frsts 25a27C, PetrolO'
um-UnChanggd, COtles-Quiet aud steady
Rio GargoGs lSHa2lci jObbiug l9a22c
Whisky-DullR and nominal at 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28
wheeling stock Market.

WHEELING, October 27.-The following
are the arrivals OF stock at the Christmar
House yards the past week, and the pricei
paid for the same:
CATfLE-Arrivnls during the week, i3i
head sold at 9a4sic per ID.
HoGs-Arrivals during the week, i3E
head; sold at 7a7lc per ID.
SHEEP-A Arrivals during the week, *
head; sold at 3a4c per lb.
LANES = Arrivals during the week, 2!
head; sold at &c per ID.
There we're no arrivals Of cows or calves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Seeds-
Steady and unchanged. PetrOleum-Firm'
er; refined lSkal35Sc; crude 10hal09SC.
FlOur-Falrly active; Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota 50 5Oa7 IS; high grades 81 759
$50. WhGat-Dull; new Pennsylvania red
81 Ssal 80; new western red 81 l5al 90; am
Der 81 4Oal 4S, RyG-75aS5c, Corn-Firm-
err at 70a7lc. OGts-Inactive; white 45A
4Sc. ProyiSious-Weak. POrk-S23 l2h
a29 80. Lard-l4al4NC. Whisky-$l ~,
Butter-Steady western extras 2Sa30c; tirstl
25a27c; rolls extra 29a3Oc; frstS 26a2So.
Cheese-Firm, Eggs-FirIn; western fresh
27u2SC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, October 97.-Business wa.
quiet with domestic commission houses aud
importers, and the jobbing trade was light
Prints quiet, but some large lines Of old
light fancies were jObbeG a. low figures
New York Mills sheetings are reduced.
Cotton ilannCls active. Repellants in bet
ter demand. Wooden goods for mems weaI
ruled quiet, The Daily Bulletin says zoe
cases OF felt skirts were sold at auction and
brought good prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

OBSERVATION Of a woman; The foot
" =, Pointot departure for the whole
%''e' She who conprcttily dress her feet
SVe'y easily to costume elegantly, but a
woman who dread, to expose her feet can
o'Ve'Oe we'll attirck The German who has
FTne'allybig icetis always badly dressed.
a t"e american has a little foot, so she IA
t'Vsant. The Russian, who isnot pretty.
taVlshingly attired, for she has little
S N.Y. The spaniatd belcgant, her foot L
Eilall but she dresses Il badly, The
french woman has a little foot, and her
''0sa the height Of perfection, ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

liz DIDN'T Have FAtrIt.-"Whon | was
ayOung man" said the Judge, mopping
the beer of his trousers with n banker.
chief which he had borrowed from Billy
Wood, ii knew blacksmith in our vii.
ligc who waa one OF the hardest tickets in
the place. A revival preacher came along
and Tom was converted. ltmado great
change in him, and lie was held up by
church people as signal example Of the
saving power Of grace. After Tom had
been travelling on his road To heaven for
about three weeks his turn came to he cx-
annel on the fitness for church member.
ship. Tom was an awful heather, and,
although he could sing and pray with
the loudest, he couldn't read, and knew
no more about the Bible than wild
African. The session II think that's
what they call it) met, one Saturday night
and TON went In, with hia face washed
and his cap on his head, looking little
embarta'ed, but as happy ns new con.
verts always are. After the praying and
other ptclminarieS the parson got to
work on Tom. lie told him the story Of
Jonah and the whale, and asked him II
he believed that, Believe that a man
was in a whales belly an come out aliveI'
cried Tom. DO the bible say that, par.
'onT Certainly, certainly, brother! 'Oh,
ye', Of course believe Il, says Tom.
'Dl you believe that the three Hebrew
children, ShadrNch, MeshaCk and Abcd.
neso, were cast into furnace heated sew.
en- times hotter than usual, and that they
walked in the flame praising the Lord,
ahi not even their garments were sin.
ged'' Toms eyes bGlged out Of his head
anu he looked at the patSon and gasped.
DO the Bible say that, parson7" Yes, Of
course, my brother.' That them fellefS
you spoke Of walked around In are seven
times hottet'n | kin heat my forgeP Yes,
my brother; do you believe it?' Tom
to'eup and got outinto the aisle. Then lie
suffered: NO, I don't. And 1 don't
believe that damn fish story neither,
now u Virginid (Nep.l Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

TOLEDO, October az. Flour : Dull
Wheat-Quiet; amber 81 1915 seller No.
vcmbet 81 10; seller December 81 %; No.
red 81 07al 0s. Corn-Quiet and steady
high mixed at Coo, seller November seller
the year Axe; low mixed Csc; no grade
5sHc. oats-Dull; MOL 2, S6>ici Michigan
sec,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

CLRvRIAND, October q. = Wheat :
Quiet and steady, nominally unchanged.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged at &c for
high mixed; Geo for new fnited; 6sa64c
ear on track, oA!s-steady, Petroleum
a4UAOhAhH0d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

i IA iEtE5-DullI i've buOhc uOCs
GINsEyG-Slore active ut SOC.
GRArN-Therc has been a moderate bust
ness in grain circles during the past
week; aud while prices have undergone
but little change, the general tone Of
the market Is easier The demand, as a
rule, is still restricted to supplying i'm.
mediate wants. We quotes Wheat -
Old, 81 45al 90; new, 75ca$l 40. Outs
The market Is weak and prices unsettled
at 6jc. COrn-Dull at Zoe. Rye-ACtivO at
SOaoOc.
GROCERIES fair average trade Is re.
ported. Prices remain As last quoted !:
CGbtc-GOod Rio Is quoted ut 24a25c; prime
to choice 2jNa96c; Java Soc; best roast
ed SOC; yellow Rio, 26jIc. Syrupt-Com.
mon 5Oa55c; prime GOa7Oci New Orleans
Molasses at Csc for prime. Sugdrs-IIe.
fined, lizards, Crushed, Ike; Powdered
and Granulatcd, II jIc; A Coffee, 10NC; y,
lO91c; C, iOKc; Commercial A Sugar, iOc;
Extra G, tOIIc; white, TO- yellow 9NaOAc.
IIAY-'ThO receipts Of baled continue
comparatively light, but the supply Is AM.
pie and prices remain unchanged. We
quote at $50 0Oa23 90 per ton.
NAtiS-tOi to GOD, 50 90; Sd to Oh, 81 %
Cd to I'd, 50 70; Id to Cd, 81 90; Sd, s. 90.
OILS, &c.-IAri Oil-ExtrN No. winter
strained, 81 10; Miners white W. s., Zoe.
Carbon Oil-Jobbing lots Use; no charge
for packages. LinSeed Oil-$l o. Tur.
pentine-75c.
Onions = In good supply and dull.
Selling, in jobbing way, at 81 25a2 80 per
barrel.
3PorArOEs-The market Is more active,
but prices have not improved, and II
looks rs II they would not rule much
higher for some time, rs they appear to be
in large supply at all points. Sales
were reported at 81 25ai 50 per barrel.
Sweets, 50 25a2 80 per barrel.
PRovisIoNs-Trade has fallen of some.
what recently, rs It frequently does at this
season Of the year, just between the old and
new crop, and II is not likely that there
will be amy special activity for some time to
come; and while The general tone oithe mar.
kct Is easier there has been no very impOr.
tant chnnge in prices since tho date Of out
last reveiew We quote Lard at i4Hc in
tlerces. s. c. Hams at ice; 8. c. shoulders
l2c; D. $. shoulders 1OHc; clear sides iOci
Breakfast Bacon lac. Pork $24 90. Dried
Beef l6C. .......-
sSUFF-GarCtt's, boxes, a 5Oa7 80.
WHEELING sroGrRs-$il 60ai2 90 per
1000.
WooI-Quiet, Mt 4Oa42c.
nAuo-0r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

PITTSBURGH, October 27.-WheNt-Dull
aud prices unchanged. Corn-Quiet shell
ed 65a7OC; new ear 60C. PetrOleum-Quiet
crude 81 69K at Parker's; refined 1874
1879, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

fHE following good joke is got of on
sam BowlcS, who will probably laugh MS
heartily over ilas anybody:
The other day Sam Bowles went to
church, in Springfield, Mass, and, feel.
l3g the effect Of his severe editorial labors
nfongh the week, fell to mapping. BY.
a1d.by he was awakened by the preacher
VINO struck his desk and shouted: "Who
s9all be able to stand up in the presence
o. The Lord on that awful day." And
SSm RowleS, rising in his pew, remarked
SSnafles Francis Adams f. the only man
The POSITION"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28
acknowledgement.
mick Time by Rail.

u,,,, pgu,hEeepa!e Eagle, October 49,
I'm Wednesday morning last three Of
H., head officers Of the New York Cen
,,,l and Hudson River Railroad appear
-, the Grand Central Depot after the
.niuce,pre.s, which left at s A. NJ,
r r been gone half an hour. On board
% I rain was the family Of one Of the
W." men referred to, and he was
,,ry onziou. to Join them. 1t was deci-
,,iJ,at the train could be caught. The
1 ,, locomotive monitor" was backed
Nv, tn the station, the gentlemen got
up board VS. when Mike Volk, the engineer
% , Ov+' the signal pulled the throttle
tg' J .bs lille Monitor started on the
a Ia.s She sped along tho avenue ut u
t ,i.slv Gait and in jitiy rounded Spuy.
, "' 6Iyyii Junction and turned her head
Onward, In the cab sat the railroad
D H., The locomotive was supplied
U r;,b The noted vacuum brake, the track
n",cyiou, arrangement was clear before
~ ~ and lhe pursuit Of the express had
bonn in earnest. She passed fonkers at
,Ss ,ate Of forty miles an hour. She
'sSi,I"d through Sing Sing at fifty miles
"n bour but that had to be increased and
I Iv the ,bc lime she struck the grade at Mont.
r3.e .he was running u mile minute,
She S va, doing splendid work, but she had
, "a nm .low through Peckskill, and there
,ims was lost. When she reached Dutch
w. "s Junction more time was lost because
n freight train. Before the drawbridge
va. reached the engineer pulled out his
~o,cb and saw that in nine minutes the
ernrc., would leave Poughkecpsie, which
wa. eight mile. distant, The fresh fire
o"J InSered water had done their work
we'll and the engine had fall head OF
steam Again the engineer pulled the
throttle and the pOnderous wheels re-
branded. Flagmcn and trackmen who
Ind been used 10 taking little time in
getting out OF the way Of approaching
Irain, were astounded at the speed and
hal 10 run for their lives. The loComo.
live dashed by Barnegat like shot out Of a
cannon, and when she passed Milton
Ferry, before the station man could get
ont Of biz door to look at her, she was
whirling through the little tunnel a half
mile beyond, aud in just exactly seven
minutes from the time Of passing New
Hamburger station the anxious officer
Jumped from the cab, and, bidding his
companions adieu, stepped on the hind
car Of the express train AT this station
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

How THEY PROPOsE TO KEEP PEOPLE
AT PHILADELPHIA, Next YEAR.-A
number Of men, mostly connected with
the railroads leading into Philadelphia,
have formed an organization, under the
laws Of the state, to be known rs the Gen
tennial Lodging house Agency, Limited"
and propose to contract with large
number Of housekGcpcrs and boarding
house proprietors who are willing to nc.
cent fair remuneration for superior
accommodations to furnish breakfast, ten
and supper in the American style, and n
bedroom neatly furnished, with linen
scrupulously clean, for each guest sent
them BY the agency. These ncCOmoda.
ton are to be paid for by the visitor with
coupon ticket, which will bo cashed at
the central office Of the agency; fractional
part, Of unused tickets will also be re.
deemed at the same place, The arrange.
mcnt for meals can be varied to suit the
wishes Of the visitor; the prices are to be
asuniiorm NJ possible, but will be varied
to meet the demands Of those requiring
extra accommodations, and IN the case Of
organizations visiting tho city In body.
The coupon tickets will he placed on sale
in all the cities and towns in the Union
and also in Europe, An agent on all the
principal trains approaching the city
will furnish each passenger holding Il
ticket with card assigning him to prop
er quarters, giving him ut the same time
minute directions for reaching them.
When a guest Is gone, the agency will
receive immediate notice, and thus be
able to utilize all vacant rooms and ac-
cOmmodatc hundreds Of thousands Of visi-
tors. BY this system n visitor can Sc.
cure his accommodations before leaving
home with certainty Of being comfort.
ably provided for at Il defined and rea.
sonable charge, and being directed at
once to his quarters on reaching the city.
The cost, tits believed, will be less than
the ordinary prices now prevailing at the
hotels, the accommodations being equal.
The plan has been approved by the CEN
tennial board Of finance, a central office
has already been opened, and circulars
will shortly DO sent to housekeepers for
tho purposc Of perlccting the arrange.
lnents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-28

Missouri SlKeA"...".."""..."".....
Tennessee eW''.'"''''"''""''"'''" 20
Tennessee, "
virginia. neW''''''"'''''"''''""' oyN1
NuBnA, '"'."'''''"'''''''''''''''H ~
RAILROAD MoRTGAGEs-FiTm and In
good demand. Harlem coupon Orsts sold
at ll3N; Erie seconds at 1904; Union Pa.
Ct1c tirsts at l02, sinking fund at SSIf; Cen.
trail ThcifC at Az; Chicago 4 Northwest.
Crn consolidated at 08; do. gold bonds ut
So; Rock Island Is ut lOs9si Fort Wayne
seconds at los. and burlington, Cedar Rap.
ids & Minnesota firsts ut IS. Missouri Pa.
Ciio irsLs declined from "a to IS.
SToCKs-'The market opened strong and
higher on the increased volume OF bust.
ness. Lake Shore was the leading feature,
advancing from COX to G9jS, Western
Union rose from 7G'S to tx, Northwestern
from 37N to 3sII, ~. Paul from SAX to
341S, 0hiOs from 1875 to ~, Eric from
IN to 1917, Pacific Mail from 4ON to Az,
and Michigan Central from G914 to 90. Han.
nibal 4 81. Joe declined to 20, md Missouri
Pacific to 81. Union Pacific fell oil from
66IG to $50, aud later recovered to 6jA.
At the second call prices showed reactOn
OF 4 to y per cent from the highest point
Of the day. Stocks at the close were firm
and MS compared with the closing quota.
tons Of yesterday prices showed decline
Of ldto u per cent in some cases. The great.
est improvement being In Lake Shore and
Eric. The former closed at G2H after sci.