davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
The following schools completed
le winier term recently.


Report OF teachers association,
Held in the Porter District, Feb. 10Th,
1884.
Meeting called to order at 1880 A.
NJ.
The president being absent, S. 7.
Irvine was appointed chairman, pro
tenn.
On account of much absenteeism
the regular program was not followed.
S. 7. Irvine presented Reading in
the form Of class exercise.
E. K Barnard presented Mathemati.
cal Geography and claims special cred
it for the members of the class. They
were attentive and actually III earnest.
At 1900 NJ. meeting was adjourned
until lis P. NJ.
The afternoon session was promptly
called to order by the President.
Miss Gertie Shaver was duly APP
pointed critic and E. X. Barnard, Sec.
pro tenn.
S. L. Irvine presented upper
Form Arithmetic. His theory is
that considerable of the Practical
Arith. is not practical, and should not
be taken into consideration.
The sentiment of the members pres.
ent bore him out in the assertion.
U. S. History was presented by
Charles Porter. The merits of tabu-
latipg was discussed, but the impor-
lance of the idea, was not, and cannot
be estimated.
Primary Reading was introduced
by E. X. Barnard, some good points
were brought out and discussed.
Miss Gertie Shaver volunteered to
introduce the subject of Grammar.
A few words were said directly to the
point, and to very good advantage;
also neat model of diagraming was
placed upon the board. Some practi-
cal thoughts were brought out in re-
gard to the object of teaching the
same in school.
w. D. Chaplin briefly presented Or
thoepy.
The question -''Resolved that the
Course of Study is failure, was dis
cussed, with E. X. Barnard and one
of his pupils, Charles Porter, on the
affirmative, and w. d. Chaplin and S.
L. Irvine on the negative.
A decision was given in favor of
the negative.
1t seems that the people of the Gen.
trail Division, intend to stand by the
Grading System" for this is the
third time they have voted it a sue
cess:
The Critics report being read and a
motion for adjournment being carried,
we turned our faces homeward with
the satisfaction of having passed the
day pleasantly and proftably, notwith-
standing the storm, which prevented
the attendance Of many prominent
members. S. L. IRVINE,
L. X. BARNARD, Pres. pro tenn,
Sec. pro TEN. Cen. Division.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06

Railroad ties wanted at this point.
Mrs. Comstock has gone to Dixson,
H., to visit her daughter.
w. J. Allen, the organ man from st.
Paul, has sold several fine organs in
our city.
B. Gilman is teaching at Utah.
Our crew on the railroad is pro-
crossing slowly.
II. Cornelison, of Trimbelle, will run
a meat wagon through here this sum
mer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
Report of 1eaohers, Association.

Report of Teachers Association,
Held in River Falls, March LIST, 1884.
Meeting called to order by Pres.
Baird.
Music.-"Nobody's Help Like Your
own" and "Home Sweet Home," by
pupils of public school.
Morals in Public Schools was ably
presented by Dominic Schiller, in
which he showed the necessity of
fighting against profanity. intemper-
ance and bad literature as we'll as mis-
pronunciation of words and grammati-
cal errors.
Geological Reports and Their Uses
G. Ell. Keyes. 1t was recommended
that the teacher draw out such ques-
tions from pupils that it will be nee
essary for them to study those reports
in self defense rather than substitute
them for blocks Of wood, or use them
for kindling fires. Chap. XI, Part II
was especially commended to our at
tention.
Prof. Reyes then mentioned the
National Teachers Association to be
held at Madison the coming summer,
and closed by inviting the teachers to
subscribe for the State Journal of
Education that they might, at least,
read of this widely renowned meeting.
How our Common Schools may be
Improved, was opened by Agnes Ed
sail, followed by remarks from others.
Meeting adjourned for noon.
P. NJ. SESSION.
Examinations-The Uses and
Abuses-T. NJ. Thorson. Questions
and discussion.
Language in Middle Form-Class
exercise conducted by Hattie Tibbets.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Dominic
Schiller. President; Miss Finley, vice
President; Mr.. Collins, Secretary.
Business Forms-W What to teach
and when to teach it-W. II. Putnam.
Discussion.
Mathematical Geography. NJ.
slye.
Critics Report-C. II. Keyes.
1t was suggested in critics re-
port that committee be appointed to
confer with Supt. Rosenberger with
reference to drawing up constitution
for the Association. w. HI. Putnam,
Mr.. Collins and Agnes Edsall were ap.
pointed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
Educational.
A. RosENBERGER,. Editor
coUsTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Correspondence, discussions, etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIENDS of EDucA-
TIoSin this county. Address all commHnica-
tions to the Editor. at Ellsworth. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
Eclanm CONSUMPTION Cure.

The greatest lung medicine ever
discovered. Overwhelming testimony
accompanies every bottle, proving it
to be the greatest medicine ever of
ferred to the public. AS an expec-
torant it has no equal. Eclegm Con-
sumption Cure invariably cures
coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness, and
is indispensable to orators and vocal
lists, because it strengthens the lungs
and imparts to the voice a fullness and
clearness of tone that cannot be at
tanned otherwise. The Eclegm is
purely vegetable, and is natures best
assistant in curing throat troubles.
Price so cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
CENT Pass .Agent, C.&H.- W.Ry,
CHICAGO, I'LL.
Piers Honey Salve,

Never fails in curing ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, burns, piles, pim-
pies and wounds. The Honey Salye
is the best salve ever offered to the
public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
Tempe1sance.

CONDUCTED BY THE. w. G. I. U.
For God and Home and Native Land. !"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE!
FOUR YEARS OLD.

EOGt n kGS OhDs
THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice o
the dead ripe 0porto Grape, raised in Speers
vineyards. Its invaluable.
TONIC AND STRENGTHENING
PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being pro-
dueed under Mr.. Speer's personal supervision, It's
purity and genuiness, are guaranteed by the
principal Hospitals and Boards of Health who
have examined it, The youngest child may par
take Of it. and the weakest invalid use II TO ad-
vantage 1t is particularly beneficial 10 the aged
and debilitated and suited to the various ailments
that affect the weaker sex. 1t is in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Speer'S Unfermented Grape Juice.
Is the Juice of the Oporto Grapes preserved in
its natural fresh sweet state as it runs from the
press by fuInigation thereby destroying the ex
otter of fermentation. 1t is perfectly pure, free
from spirits and viii keep in any climate.
Speer'S BugundV,
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the
wealthy classes as q Table or Dinner Wine, and
by physicians in cases where dry wine instead
of & sweet port is desired.
Speer'S (SOdialite) CIafet.
Isheld in high estimation for its richness as a
Dry Table Wine especially suited for dinner use.
SpeeS'S ?. ]. Sherry.
Is wine Of superior Character and partakes
of the rich qualities of the grape from which 1t
is made.
Speer'S ?. ]. Brandy.
Is A PURE distillation from the grape, and
stands unrivalled ia this Country for medicinal
purposes. Ii has peculiar favor, similar to
that of the grapes from which il is distilled.
See that the signature of ALFRED sPEER,
Passaie n. j., is over the cork Of each bottle.
SOLD BY r. 5. FREEMAN.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
SPEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE

UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used in the principal Churches Com
munion. Excellent for Females, Weakly
Persons and the aged. Az
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06

Regular meeting every Thursday evening. All
members should be present at the first meeting in
syery month W. 4. BURNETT, NJ. W.,
C. II. WINCHELL, Recorder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
DLREC TORH.
Railroad Time Tables.
Lodges.
RiUey falls Grange P. ofh

HIUef runs bFlH4t = U IL
Stated meetings on the ID and 4th Saturdays OF
IVery month, at o clock p m, IN their hallsou'h
Of the JOURNAL Office. - 49,.
JR GETCHELL, Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-03-06
TONIC AND STRENGTHENING
PROP ERpTES

THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice
the dead ripe 0porto Grape, raised in speer
VINEYARDS. Its inYaluable.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
West FerriSburgh.

The family of Mr., W. Newton are
not much improved.
Ira Brydia sold his colt for $50 instead
of $1,000, as your devil made Us say last
week.
Mrs. Obadiah Allen is troubled with Il
serious difficulty with her ankle and Miss
Sadie is also sick, as we'll aS Mrs. Ira
Bryda.
The GSth anniversary of the birth of
Mrs. Ursula (kenyon) Hatch was cele-
brated at the residence of Giles Hatch.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Bloss of Parish
vile, y. y, arrived in town last week
for short visit among relatives. Their
headquarters are at W. NJ. Naney'S.
Mr.. kimball was more seriously hurt
from being thrown from his sleigh. Sat
urday week, than was at first supposed,
having been confined to his bed ever
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of st. Paul.
Minnesota, who have been visiting at
|. +. Hatch 5 returned Tuesday. Geo
Gregory, Il nephew of Mrs. Hatch, who
has been living with her for few yeaCs.
went with them. N
I Mrs. Henry Claxton, daughter of
Samue. kenyon, died in West Addison
on Monday afternoon. An infant child
preceded its mother Il few days. The
funeral is appointed for Thursday at the
church in Panton. The deceased leaves
a husband and a little daughter about
z l-2 years old. -
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Yergennes.

Business is somewhat liveier than for
sometime past, owing no doubt to the
liberal advertisements of our business
| concerns.
a very happy party assembled at j.
Ladukc's, last Wednesday evening, it be-
ing his 18th birthday, and made things
lively for time.
Subscribers to the MGDDLEBURY REG
ISTER can hand in their money for the
paper to q. +. .. kimball, who will for
ward it to the company.
II. {. johnson. our postmaster. has
been sick several days with IN attack of
winter cholera, az has DR.. McGovern.
Both are now much improved.
The newmilch COW trade is quite lively.
Quite number are being shipped from
this station every week. Allie Newton
and Gordon Sprigg are the principal buy
erS.
F. \. Woodbridge and VIM. Hart are
expected home from their trip to France
to purchase horses. Mr.. Woodbridge
has purchased four fine dappled greys,
two stations and two mares.
John Preston of Waltham is sick at his
sisters in this city, Mrs. Phair. with ty-
phoid pneumonia. He has been in a be-
wildered state of mind for several days,
but is now quite comfortable.
\ socable, gotten up by the ladies of
st. Paul's church, was held at Mrs Brad
burys last week Tuesday evening and
was well attended. A nice little sum was
realized for missionary purposes.
Isaac Bora is suffering from some head
trouble, which, it is feared, may prove
quite serious. His daughter. aged l6,
who has been sick with rheumatism sew
eral weeks. is not improving much.
Geo. F. kimball. who has been sick
some two weeks with scarlet fever and
reported better last week. is now suffer
ing from an abscess on his neck, which
is very painful. DR., Woodbridge is at
tending him.
The little fury of snow on Saturday
last has improved the sleighing very
much and business seems little liyelier.
During the poor sleighing the saw-mn
yard was nearly cleared of logs. but they
are now coming in rapidly.
Eddie Bora, aged l9. son of Isaac Bora.
died quite suddenly last thursday morn
ing. He had been ailing for some time.
but was not considered in danger. He
was buried from the church of the HOLY
Family on Saturday forenoon,
There is no great excitement in regard
TO our town election yet. as it does not
take place until the fourth Tuesday in
March; but considerable horse-shedding
seems to be done here by the people from
the adjoining towns.
AIRS. Nancy Walters, an aged colored\
lady. died last week. She was the Oldest
colored woman living in this city. She
was buried in the cemetery on the hill;
and, by the way, it has been often sug-
gested that one of the greatest necessi-
ties of this community is a burial vault.
which might be built at "A small expense
aud would be great convenience.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
New Haven.

Mr.. Mervin Twitchel is sGk Will
fever
Mr.. Henry Nash has returned to
his home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Brooks of Brooks
vile. have taken IA trip West.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs
a. Nj. Roscoe, Wednesday afternoon.
There is to be meeting of auditor,
and other town officers tomorrow (Sat.
urday).
Mr.. Eugene WinSlow has purchased
the house and lot owned by l'r. Sanborn
consideration. 81 300.
The oyster supper at the town hall
was very well attended. The net pro-
cccds were about so.
Remember the rhetorical entertainment
tins (friday) evening. given by the stu.
dents of Bccman academy.
Mrs. Lucretia CThompson) Carr of III
inois is spending some time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson.
who are aged and intirm.
MI Loren Richards left last week with
carload of sheep for NOrtherl Texas.
MIR. Spencer Wright leaves next Monday
with shipment for the same State.
Rev. \. W. Wild OF Charlotte occu-
pied the pulpit last Sunday in exchange
with the pastor. His morning theme
was The Christians Hope. In the
evening he gave IN able address subject,
"Conversion.
The members of Mrs. Partl na Bar
tons Sunday-schoOl class met = her res
ldence on Monday. Feb. %, 10 celebrate
the eighty-sccond anniversary of her
birthday. The class furnished an cle-
giant supper. A pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all.
The funeral services of Mr.. Ira Brown
were held in the church last Friday af-
ternoon, Rev. Mr. Sargent officiating
The deceased was a lifelong resident of
this town. For some time his health had
been poor. While attending the burial
service of his late mother. whose re-
mains We're brought here from Rutland
for interment only five weeks since. ne
took severe cold. which resulted in
distressing illness and his death He
leayes Il wife and three children and one
brother. Mr.. G.. W. Brown of Boston.
Mr.. Brown united with this church in
May. 1871. having been member nearly
forty-three years.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Salisbury.

On Wednesday evening. the 18th inst.
some of the friends of Mr. and Mrs
Elijah Avery of this village. to the mum.
Der of something over 40, assembled al
their residence to celebrate with them the
18th anniversary of their marriage. The
surprise was complete, since to the parties
themselves no intilnation had been given.
nor was the anniversary supposed to be
known. save to two families. who had
been invited To come in unceremonously.
As group after group of the guests arriv-
ed, laden with good things. it became
evident that somebody had been at work.
aud that something was intended. \ So
cial time was enjoyed. Sumptuous table
was spread with the furnishings of the
guests. after partaking of which of the
marriage ceremony was performed ac-
cording To the blue laws of Connecticut
by Charles kingsley. The evening pass
ed pleasantly away, and the guests de
parted, leaving substantial testimony of
their regard
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Bristol.

The sleighing is splendid in this vi
cinity.
G. f. o. Kimball of vergennes was In
town on Monday.
Willard Champion has hired the Fin
ney house, on South street.
There have been "a interments in our
village cemetery since March |, 1881.
Politics is but little talked here as vet.
Some changes will, no doubt, be made.
There is to be covenant meeting at
the Baptist church. Saturday afternoon
of this week.
Mrs. Nellie Butterfield of Mlddleburv
has been visiting at her mothers, in this
village, this week.
c. p. Bush has been absent from his
place of business for several davs. He Is
laid up with rheumatism.
The W. G, r. T.. under their new
organization. met on Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church
Clark Huntington has bought the
house and two lots on Garfield street
now occupied by W. =. Rider.
Quite number Of our citizens went to
Middlebury. Monday evening. to attend
the entertainment at the town hall.
We notice among the list of officers
of the Western Vermont Masonic Re-un-
ion. the name of our popular towns
man, Col. y. f. Dunshee
We notice hand-bills are being crcu-
lated for another Holiness convention at
the NJ Methodist church, beginning March
10 and continuing one week.
Floyd Briggs, the colored carver at
the entertainment on West street last
week. was taken to Rutland last Friday
by Col. Dunshee. The community will
have Il rest for rs days.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Go,tnfp 2leps.
Addison.

Mrs. Mary Moorby in very i'll.
Miss Olduff returned to her home in
Westport. last week
Old Mr.. Allis. who is suffering with a
cancer, is rapidly failing.
Ezra Roberts and Albert Raine start
for the West this week,
Mrs. susan Wilcox has been very sicl;
with typhoid fever hut is better now.
Ezra Pecor has purchased the Will
Nanderhoof house and intends moving
there soon.
Mrs. Flora (kenyon) Claxton is very
low and is not expected through the
day (Monday).
X. {. Goodale, general agent for the
Tiger grain drill and Seedrr, is in the
north part of this State on business.
Louis Dumont has sold his farm to
James McNealey, and has purchas-
ed the Jewett farm in Bridport. He eX-
poets to move there soon.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Cornwall.

Arson W. Frost has been appointed adj
mlnistrator.de bOBiS non with the will an
ncNed. of the estate of Samuel ii. Frost.
deceased, vice Ada u. Frost, t,eXecutorship
eNtingushed by marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
III ED.

DREW BURNS. beloved husband Of Hannah burns rms
Funeral will take place from his late residence No
1909 Delaware avenue northeast, Sunday evening at 3
to attend. 2.
jazz A xsS Of nj DaS @ ass
seventy-four years
Funeral from her late residence, No 2ss lst street
Her friends are invited
CONNER. At $50 O'Clock g. m, November 9th, 1894
Ssoysd husband
Funeral win take place from his late residence No.
SS % on ss
I SARA Rev H5 t E 81 sSs
late VIM P. Copeland of this city.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
ofSs M bossd Ss 0f Michael
II ~ yfsT hs are are
attend the funeral from the residence Of her husband
Matthew'S church 70 proceed to Mount oliVet cenae
terry Monday. Novs mber lOtn.
Elizabeth and Martin. in the afty first year OF his
NORTHWEST = Friends and rei.t1es inviteS 'A
ss ,sst ne q 2 Sod
TON; beloved h . e e AssEis M0uisen;
Il Ssfi .S slu1eS sSfsI
PRINCE, On Friday. NcyemberI :, 1884 ct Il IS am
JOHN A., dearly beloved child Of Vim. Il and Mary =.
T. Prince, aged years, IL months. and days
ne
az gAAgMS ss @ 81 M 4 &c e .
long and painful ine:s which he bore with Christian
fortitude. aged eighty eight yearA
The funera VIII take place from the 18Th Bap
list church, Sunday afternoon, November eth at
O'Clock Friends Of tho family RESPECTFULLY I'm
vted TO attend.
SAVOY. On SATURDAY, Novembera 9. lseA q 81 m
z l., son Of Z A. h. NJ Savoy aged forty dayo
funeral Win tabs place from the Residence Of h11
parenta No ll29 18th street northwest Sunday. No
vem era ct p m
SEBASTIAN. On the evening of November 9Th, 1884.
af T:l6 O'Clock, Of consumption. Mrs. ANNA SEBAS-
TAN beloved wife Of Richard Sebastian in the thirty
fourth year Of her aga
Past her SUFFERING past her pain;
Gone to meet her babe again.
Rest dear Wife HusRAxo =
Funeral from NO 1901 second street. West Washing
ton. st O'Clock Sunday
sFTTz ROSA ANNA SEITZ aged ave years. SIX
months and sixteen days; residences. No. - stree6
northwest
WADE At sis am saturday November 8. 1854 |
GERTKUDE REGINA. youngest daughter Of Mary Ag- /
Nosce of funeral IN Sunday papo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08
Women and Politics.

vERITABLE INCIDENT DURING THE HOURS OF
SUSPENSE YESTERDAY.
Frourthe Philadelphia Times
Mra BrownsJone encountered her friend, Mrt
Spoonbill In one Of the great marts OF trade yes
terday.
"Arsnt you glad the election is over"
"But IL isn't"
"The suspense can't last many days, anyhow.
shall rejoice when It's al settled, for haven't
been able to get sensible answer from my hus-
band for a week"
"My brother said your husband ought TO see Q
doctor" was the petulant exclamation.
"Only yesterday / had lot OF samples TO show
him Imagine his answer: yes. my dear it VIII
certainly be Blaine" Well, I'm just too happy for
anything this morning."
I'm so glad Nhy7r
my husband promised me new dress II Cleve-
land is elected; not that j care 80 much for the
dress, you understand, but I'm so pleased on Mr.
abused and slandered- And then, you see"
"But think he's horrid man"
"fou do? You ought 10 know something about
horrid men,
"DonT be personal, Mrs Brownstone might
The foor-walker was about 10 interfere, when
Miss Buldozer an interesting maiden lady, touched
Mrs Spoonful on the shoulder and exclaimed:
"Isn't it too bad7 1 bell We Belva Lockwood is
beatenn
sIf there is anything idiotic IL is 70 hear awoman
express an opinion on an undecided election"
snarled Mrs Brownstone.
"Oh, you're real mean,n answered Miss Bulldozer,
pathetfcally. ~ should have loved to have seen
Beva In the White House. She worked SO heroic
ally. Many votes were cast for her, but they were
not counted BY the jealous men"
"Do you want TO voter asked Mrs. Brownstoae,
abruptly.
uI'd like to-" was the meek response. 'If the
women could vote We wouldl put the ballot-b0xes
meet In our pariors and behave like lacies, We
would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 6-vfrginia SKIES
past due coupons. 321: new threes, 5l1s bid to-day
BALTIMORE. Nd. November 6-Cotton dull-mid-
ding. 81 Flour quiet and steady. Wheat-soufhern
lower aud quiet western lower and dull; southern
Sass; southern amber. 90a02; No Maryland, 50 bid
fresh; No western winter red. spot 793(S1gX: No.
xember 1850; DecembeT sl,iass1H JanuaIy ssH.s3s;
stesdy western lower and dull; southern white $500;
January. l51ss47. Oats 6rm with small offerines:
southern. 3laS6; western white S3a35; do mixed 3la32
Pennsyvania 3la34 Rive quiet Glass Provisions quiet
and easy. Eggs higher, 27a27. Suear-eopper refined
quiet 12a134 Wheky steady. I1esl1Q other articles
unchanged Freights to liverpool Fer steamer quiet
rSs. 5as s.s ar
wheat 207.0OO bushels; corn 1900 bushels sslss-
wheat 271O00 bushels; corn. 1900 bushelk
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 8-The weather IL clear
and temperate. On Change. at HAS q m. wheat
yas l]al5se lower corp 4al4c. lower Oats I'M
lower.
CHICAGO. liz; November a-uosins prices:
pary s6x; Nay. ss5 Whsst- Noyembss u u: Deem
2sH: December. a5K year. 25i; May. 20a. Pork-year
u.l71s: January lbs; February, 1135. Lard-Noyem-
Der $50: December. $50; january. 6.87h February.
Tho Petroseum ~ riket.
PITTsBURG. November 8-On dull. but steady;
Market opened ut 1871. advanced to S3X and ut noon
73x Trading very light The latest hour gauge OF
the Hd Eidge wells is az follows: Anst. ong II bar
rels, Christie q. Oennez -. Phillips No. -