davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
WIDOWS.

the report WAS submitted to conference
and adopted.
a resolution to the effect that the COM
mtttee on anniversary make new ami
verssry for the stewards board was
passed.
The Revs. A. s. Mowbray and W. B.
Guthrie were admitted to deaoops' orders.
The Revs. V. s. Collins, G. L. Hardesty
aud W. b. Guthrie were continued on
trial, The Rev. ]. l.. Hsrdesty's mission
airy collection was $42.5G.
The Rev. f. j. Corkran was passed az
an elder and the character OF the Rev.
s N. Pilohard WAS passed.
The Revs. Isaiah johnson and S N.
Pilchsrd were continued on trial. The
Rev. c s. Baker, character passed and
advanced to second class of deac0ns
His missionary fund WAS $101 and that
OF the Rev. Lewis B. Corkran $40,
The list of supernumersry preachers
vas called and the following continued !:
the Revs. James Hubbard George Barton,
D. Estgate, J. l. Taft, W. Merrill Henry
sanderson, (missionary collection b1O)
John Allen, W. w. Re1man, A. r. Scott,
g. a. P oebns, s. T. Gardner, j. L
houston, K j. Way, Valentine Gray, A.
A. Fisher
Upon request the Rev A. Chandler
was changed from supernumerary to
effective.
The Rev. Vaughn Smith, supernumer-
airy, stated to the conference that for
some reason or other he bad been trans
ierred from the active TO the super
numerary list at the last session of con-
ference. Not being incapaoitated from
DeffOfmlpp ff1l1 Int, ba lar,
stand the motive Of conferences in making
him supernumerary, and asked an
explanation from his presiding elder. HI
stated with much feeling, endorsed by
Visible sympathy from the auditorium
That he had been 46 years laboring hard
IN the church and considered he had
done his full duty commensurate with
ms ability. With great deal of emotion
ne stated that his sympsthies had always
been with the church and his con
nection Herewith and the taking upor
himself of the duties of minister
had been in opposition to the wishes
those he loved best. His people wer'
fresbyteriaps and the Influences OF hi
early life had been in that direction, bu
ne could not subscribe to Calvanisti
tenets and had refused offers to preacl
sho iobpy terlhu ouuEou lOT u large
salary than he had ever got in the Metho
alst church. He was not in the churcl
ior his bread and butter but bscsuse h
ielt that he had been called by God
Sensation and applause Continuing
ne insinuated in unmistakably plail
terms thst he had been unjustly deal
with In being taken from the list Of Activ
ministers. He awaited an explanation
The Rev. ]. A. b. Wilson walked acros
70 Mr.. Smiths seat and in a semi-audibl
whisper, said "you never applied 70
active duty" Mr.. Smith instantly arose
and with smothered indignation, address
ing the conference, said: "He says
nave never applied for work." "Brethre
curing my 40 years in the ministry" h
emphatically continued, '.I never ono
asked for work, and never once made q
application for any particular charge.
lExpressions Of sympathy and approval.
Tbs Rev. w. ]. 0'Neil, with gres
deal OF feeling, arose and stated that b
was In charge Of Princess Anne Churot
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Kansas Cattle.

TOPEKA, March l1.-Governor Click
has received numerous requests to call
special session Of the legislature to take
action towards suppressing the cattle
disease which prevails in part OF the
state. He has written letter saying he
does not think that would bs the best
course to pursue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

William McCummings, aged % years, of
this city, WAS admitted to the Pennsyl-
vAnIa Hospital, Philadelphia, on Satur.
day, having been cut in the head with a
razor at Seventh and Lombard streets,
that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

The schooner Annie K, Hall, belonging
TO ex Governor Hall, ashore near Vine
yard Haven, with cargo OF corn, has
Hoated after discharging part OF her
cargo, and has been towed to Vineyard
Haven to undergo repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Baltimore Market
AS iuiAted Press DiBp4lcn py special WireB


Howard street ana WestaSS, super n,ei
fine. t275a3.hO; do, extrs, s3.1ja4.75; DO.
family, s5at.OO; city mills. ;uperh4e,
Ric brands, s5B2a5SS !; Patspsoo family, 1850;
40. superlstive patent 81.
Wheat, Southern, steady and firm West
ern, about steady and quiet southern
red kl.l3al. l5 do.amhtr u l5al.5; M
Maryland. Sl.l54ali5k; No. %catssn winter
red spot, sl.Os1aal.0sA; March, lys& asked;
April, s .O914al.lU; May, Sl.llGal.lls4; June
sll2Isal.l2Ss.
Corn, southern steady; Western steady, duh;
| Southern white, 6lat2r.; do yellow, ltAbO'.,
| Western mixed spot aud March Sc bid;
April, soc. bid; May. 6gt6a6lc.; lune, DC, bid;
July, sc bid; steame:, 56c asked,
Olt4, steady and quiet; Southern, ia l5c.:
| Western white, i3aiic.; do. mixed, i2aiSC.;
| Pennsylvania, i2ai5c.
Rye, easier 7la7S1.
frovteions quiet and easy; mess purs odd SIS;
sidea, packed, SslOAc.i baron, shoulders Stic,;
clear RIB sides. lie. rams, l4l4al6c
Butter. steady Y osteru packet ue2a g.
| creamery, 25aSSe-
| Eggs, quiet and steady; l7alsG,
| Petroleum. nominal; retned So 81 sc
Coffee, qmet and steady Rio srgnrs orr
| nsrv To fair, ll1hal2hc,
| Sugar, steady sort, no
| Cooper refined, steady, lial0s4c
whisky, quiet and steady ;sll9il.l9H.
| Rev YORK HarEeEs
| AENelaIod Irress DlFpatcn by Spec's! N;rza,
| xu,, N-o,,,, .tor,, 10 u,i,..,,. ,,,.i,..-
NEw aosh' 1iarV u nhi i,i reteipts,
taoli , a anu
Wes.s'm uu , anu w e',E ~ u'ES'S i"vnI'
AZ , a,ia ~ u az n
n ,e, SVH 40 80 $500 ~" a. 1891
choise w. H. sSb;' 90 too 4, ~ W. l"Au, y
,tunu n noop INV, ~ lSe w.
ai, n,, s"Pes I'M md5 " eStea yH5
mon nh,, ~ Sss a. chnc M -, 80
Il t6.2ja6.5O; Southern, quiet and steady; com.
mon 10 iaiI' e9 a. .oi3i . good 10
WI', ~, a,aJ "a. to,yar ,bs.,,,,a,.t,
| " hett ui'eueu t4aZsu, l1"eii S"ust 1 'l"e'Ns
rec9Neren rom 9e. llue auu a'lNaS gu 800,
hous,ate speSt AZ iI Iil, 40 Wills
nominal Ieeslptsi o,ss2 eusns's sales, LWV
bushels 10; RED !, msren' I'm, 10 E,Vv
sheis 90 ApIl s,'',s "a VIZ; 'gnn'1 nuSneis
90; May -, FL 9aai'iz' pushsis no June
sli23sal ,iSsA, ,,l,,., ,,,,,,,- ,,.,. .a..., -.
oorn, opened 14tls.,: iower, ister reaotHn "a
sG,; recelpts, iiH,9o n.,snpss ss,es l-i,ou
pnsneIs; ,t MIA western epo'' oopp'7 aG' &c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13


Bethel and Glasgow, Z. C. Atkins.
Charlestown, K. L. White.
Cherry Hill, c. A. Hill.
Chesapeake City, T. A. H. o'Briep.
Chester, L. W. Layfield.
Christiana, W. M. Green.
Delaware City and Port Penn, T. B.
Hunter.
Blk Neck, L. E. Andrew.
Ekton and Crouch's Chapel, C.. F.
Sheppard.
Hockessin, W. R. Sears.
Claymont, John N. Rawlins.
Mount Lebanon, to be supplied.
Mount Pleasant, ]. W. Hawmersley.
Newark and Wesley, T. H. Haynes.
New Castle, N. NJ. Browne.
Newport and Stanton, K. H. Nelson.
North East, R. W. Todd.
Port Deposit, R. C. Jones.
Red Liou, julius Dodd.
Rising san, Joseph Robinson.
St. Georges and Summit, F. j. Coohr ran.
Wilmington:
Asbury, W. L. s Murray.
Brapdywine, r, L. Hubbard.
Epworth, W. B. Gregg.
uraee huroh, J. B. B ..
Madeley, B. Price.
Mt. Salem, ]. K. Smith.
st. Paul's, R. II. Adams.
Kingswood, W. A. Wise.
Scott, T. R. Dreamer.
Swedish Mission, to be supplied.
Union, C. W. Prettyman.
z on Circuit, John France.
EAsToN DISTRICT. H. CALDWELL d p. E.
Appoquinimink, D. F. Waddell.
Cecilton, J. T. VsnBurkalow.
Centreville, T. E. Terry.
Chestertown E P. Aldred.
Church Hill, W. ]. o'Neill, one to lie
supplied.
Baston, A. W. Lightboura.
Crumpton, D. H. Corkran.
Galens, G. W. Townsend.
Greensborough, Alfred Smith.
Hillsborough, ]. &. Kidney.
Ingleside, T. E. Bell.
Kent Island, J. A. Arters.
Kings Creek. I. L. Wood.
Marydsl, Newton MoQuay.
Middletown. Adam Stsngle.
Millington, 7. l.. Tomkinson.
Odessa, ]. P. Otis.
Oxford, A. 8. Now bray.
Pomona, E. C. Mscniohol.
Queenstown, L. P. Corkran.
Rock Hall, G. s. Conoway.
Royal Oak, B. G. Warren.
St. Miohasls, ]. D. Rigg.
sassafrss, o 8. Walton.
Smyrna, J. B. Quigg.
Smyrna circuit, J. B. Merritt.
Still Pond, L. Z. Barrett.
Sudlersville, ]. o. Sypherd.
Talbot, A. P. Prettyman.
Townsend, c. K. Morris.
Trappe, R. K. Stephenson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

l. 6P COM, l5g s1A' on a. %, VI, ~
Missouri SC T. Kansas T eTssas 20 TX Na1hss ass
sGe as.aS ehat5aasSsna R5sssFTsdl sz
g oo TSfep Coal and pb Irs GepSia Rssdlns
gyh yanifv SlIs 7l Leh,sh w Nsssn
+ E, satisfo3,, Iitts0urs Erie II TX,
lion IL Naaelphia e,x Northern Pa .ss1
SKI IN .as,n Pacific, prsfeFBp rsad 70 20
com az No, aaser q Pittsburg,, io7s
Hestonyi1Ie,. W.. ii II; LonisVhie
preferred, M /; Roch
Oregon TRANSIT ntineu.
nashville, 49,.
Cattle Markets. -ss
Associated Press Dispatch by Special ".
WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS, Ia. Neh
lO-Catte receipts, 5000 head in fair demand
+ lme, ia11c.i- good, t1saes4c.; medium, ia
sheep, receipts 10000 head in fair demand
prime, Bs4a7c good, ~ 4a61sc.; medium, 61za6c.;
common, 4a5c ;lambs,i ha71e.
Hog, receipts, 300 head market dull
Western. lOa Os4c.: country. 7al0c.
New Yot X, March -Beeves-Receipts.
900 head; market shade timer, at aboutths
"a per 100 hs for steers, at 81 sDa5 20 for bulls;
general sales Of steers, at s6.&a7 Exporters
ot fresh meats to DAY. The weeks Shipments
wtre 81 live cattle, 1900 quarters of beef
ana E,4iu GarcasSfs of mutton. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, ll,20I head; dull and unchanged; ex.
trenes % 25a7 per 100 lbs Tor sheep and a6aS
Tor lam 5; general sales at S.. 60a6 SO for sheep
and 6.50a7. 81 for lambs; pens not cleared. Hogs
-keceipfs, 400 head: dull and nearly nominal
for live hogs at s5a7 per 100 lbs, with sales or
liz INT pigs at SB.I5a6St.
CHICAGO, March U--Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 1870 head; market fairly
active at unch nged prices; rough packing,
90 ioabS U heavy packing and shipping, 86.95a
z; hight bacon ST.. Y5a6 So; skips, '5at2P. Cattle
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000 head;
shipping, f5S0a6I0 common to medium, s5.l5a
10; corn fed Texans, IS. 60a580 Sbeep-Re-
eelpts, 20 o head; shipments, 900 head; market
slow at former quotations.; eastern shippers
bonght sparingly: inferior to fair, Sl.75a4;
medium TO good, ~ 21a5; choice to extra s525
ab.G0,
BUFFALO, N " March lo.-Cattle-Re-
Gelpts, 1i5 head market duh. Sheep-Recepts,
2 200 head; market dull, tending downward;
air o good v estern "a 65a 5O;choice to fancy
Receipts, 5000 head; market fairly active and
a shade higher; good to choice Workers, S7a
! 70; light mixed, S6.b5a690 good medums,
81 .2Oa7 40; pigs, S6a6 30
BALTIMORE, @arch lO.-Beef cattle-Mat-
ket slow and priees Aassc. OFF: Very best 616s
i94c; first quality, 6lsa6e.; medium, 35za5c;
rdinary, 3a3hc. most sales were from IA
sac. Receipts, 1874 head; sales, 924 head.
wine Market generally slow; receipts,
1851 head; quotations. S91sc. The
haeD 4ae5zc.; lambs, 5a7c
EAST LIBERTY, March lU.-Cattle, dull and
| shade oil from last weeks opening prices
,eceipts, .l,63i head shipments, 720 head.
shipments, 26i5 head; PhiIadelphias, y.50a
i75; Workers, ,6.5Oa675 Sheep quiet and
weak market slow and prices unchanged;
receipts, q 600 head shipments, 2,l00 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
mARB CT ouoa sal4TtoSS'
BREADsTUFFs

Prolaoe mafSets corrected Gallg DJ T. II
u Co., wholesale commission osrchanz
Is East Fourth street.; and hi tsssst 'isr b. Oh
Riliistn Los a Son 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
HIskeyi sI,eV'
Philadelphia STOCKS.

Associated Press Disnatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-noon.-sjtuoks,
dull; Philadelphia Erie is Reading, ~ I;
United Companies of n. j., 1861 Northern
Pacific, q do. preferred, 1914 Northern
Central, 6l19; Lehigh Navigation, IL ~ Norris.
town, 10; Central Transportation, 81 I;
Buffalo, New York 4 PhilaGoll bta, So;
Little Schuykill, $50,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13
Philadelphia Markets.

Associated rresa Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA March l2.-Flour, quiet but
firm: supertine, s2.75aS. extra, aSUo i,-il.-
sylvania family, Slb2I5; Ohio and lntisna
family, s5a6; Minnesota extra eieAr, si7ja53i;
do. straight s5.5Oab winter patent, S6ab.75;
spring, $1aB.75. ~.
Rye Hour, s35Oa3 60. - --
Wheat firm No. . Western red, sl.0Sl4a
l0s1z; No. do, 9:1sa59c.; NO Pennsylvania
red, 81 IN.
Corn, quiet, firm sail yellow and mixed,
6la6lhc; No. mixed and yellow, 5Sa593Sc.
Oats, trmer, tair demand; No. shite &c.;
No. do, i3t4aiic.i No. do, He; No. 2
Mixed &c
Rye scarce, Csc.
Clover, dull; 94alOe.
Timothy dull, Sl.5Jai.55
Flax, firm s, .65al7O
Provisions qulef, steady; mess pork, fl90J;
beef hams, SIS ~; India mess beef, S2l.5O; bacon
smoked shoulders, SIC; salt do, TIC; smoked
hams. lisl5c.; picked do. 12l4aiSu
Lard, quiet: city refined, lOl4alO3Ar.; loose
butcher $ ~ aY16C; prime steam. 81. 1UaS1J.
Butter active and higher. creame " extras,
S7a3Bc.; tirsts, 3la33c Bradford county New
York tubs, nominal, BE; do. dairy extra. l7als;
western extra 2JA22e; do. good to choice, loa
lSc; rolls yal6c.
Eggs, quiet; extras l91Sa20c.
Cheese, firm New Io k fail {, cam, siJ&
al454c.: western, do. l34al3Iqc; western
fair to good llmal2L5c, Pennsylvania
parts kims 7a9Ac.; do. full skins fresh,
Ease; old, 3a5c,
Petroleum, firm; refined; g51sa91ac
Mhiskey. 81 ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-13

ner's case reported that it had made
motion to dismiss the CASE, and the report
was accepted.
The Rev. Waugh Smith, who was yea
terday requested by conference to with
draw his resignation and expressed desire
of severing his conn ,ction with the
Methodist urch arose in his place and
announced his determination not to alter
| his decision of withdrawing and surren-
dering his parchment During his re-
marks there was deep silence spread
through the conference, and the members
listeaed to his words with the closest
attention. 1t WAS recognized as the only
sad event Of this session of co ference.
A resolution was then passed that Mr..
Smiths name be withdrawn from the
conference and the membership of the M.
K. church. 1t WAS ordered to be entered
on the journal.
The Revs. K. R. s. Roberts OF Princess
Anne, Edmund Ii. Derriokson of Gum.
boro, G.. H. Smith OF Hollands Island
were admitted.
The Rev. j. P. MoCauley, d. D., presi-
dent of Dickinson College, was then In
troduoed, and make a brief address with
reference to the college. A report with
reference to the college WAS also read aud
ordered to be placed on file.
A motion to the effect that the Rev.
Daniel F. McFaul be excused from the
usual course of study met with cries Of
no no and was withdrawn.
mhe Rev T. a. Haynes, chairman Of the
committee on education presented his re.
port. The report gave the names of the
various men selected for the different
committees.
The report OF the committee on eduoa.
tion was made which gave the gross earn
ings OF Wilmington Conference Academy
to June last, $11,0l5.96; expenses
g, 08l.33; profits, 81 1884 So; cost Of i'm
provements, $139 Al; with other expenses
leave credit balance Of $10870. In thu
preparatory department Of the academy
there were So pupils, academic, 70
special, Is; total, 146; enrolled to date
1877. The land on which the building
stands is valued at from $40, 900 to s26,
600, and the buildings cost, 40, 900
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

The ship Little Beck on q voyage from
lbralla 20 Rotterdam was wrecked and four
teen persons drowned.
Germany has protested against block
ing the coast before France has made q
formal declaration OF war against China.
Belgian Liberals express great dis
content with the new Ministry for The reas-
on that it is as strongly Catholic as the last
one.
1t is reported Count Herbert Bismarck
has been nominated Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, in place Of Mr.. Busch, who
viii be sent as Minister to Copenhagen.
The object of Gen. Wolseley's expedition
IN Egypt is said To be to bring Gordon and
Stewart back from KhartOnm. Often
sive operations wiz not be pushed further
than this.
Bismarck has instructed Won SchloeZer,
Prussian representative at the Vatican, to
make no further approaches to the Pope.
Ecclesiastical questions viii henCefOrth be
regulated by Legislative measures, without
reference to the Vatican.
At Brussels the following cabinet formed
has rece we'd the approval of Leopold;
Bernhard, president of council and minis
ter OF finance; Volder, jusicei Thonisses,
interior and instruction Gen. POntus, war;
PeerebOrn, railway; Chimay, foreign az
talrss and Moreau, agriculture.
DR.. WindthOrst, cleriral the leader
has had a conference with the Duke of
Cumberland at Gmundf. He advised the
Duke to come TO an agreement with Prus-
STA on the basis Of Indication of his claims
to the thrones of Brunswick and Hanover,
in favor Of the Emperor. DR.. WlndthOrst
refuses to receive Count GrOte as an envoy
Of the Duke Of Cumberland.
At Paris. the Gaulois affirms that Ger
many, at the request OF Sultan Bagash Ben
Said, has assumed prOteCtOrate over Zanzi-
bar, and that DR.. Gerhard ROhlfs has been
authorized to raJify the protectorate treaty.
The same paper says two German cOrYettes
are about to leave Wilhelmshaven for Z4n-
zibar, and that Austria will send a corvette,
Ereundsberg, to seize a part of the coast
south Of Zanzibar as the basis for a colony.
Services were held at Ramsgate, England.
in honor OfSir Moses MOntehOre. The Rabbi
read a special prayer. Sir Moses insisted
upon standing through the entire services,
at the conclusion OF which he said In q very
strong voice, 81 cannot tell a thOusandth or
a ten-thOusandth part of what feel to-day,
when by the blessing of the Almighty 1
have arrived at 50 full an age. I thank him
for his merCiful providence, and 1 thank all
my friends TOR their great kindness" A re-
ceptiOn was subsequently held. Sir Moses
was in excellent spirits. During the day he
received more than 500 letters and coo tele-
grams, besides many addresses and bOu-
Quets The anniversary was celebrated
throughout Europe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

the law is void as a tax law. The Scott
law decision, stripped OF ITS verblage, de-
clares the entire law unconstitutional, and
viii not only do away with the collection
of which has been paid, but viii make it
necessary for all corporations to pay back
the amount collected under the law last
year. together with interest. 1t will bank
rupt nearly all the cities in the State, as
the leVies for the year were made on the
suppOsition that the law was constitutional
and would bring into the treasures of the
counties and cities q stipulated amount of
money. The great question with the mu-
nicipal and county authorities is how to
secure immediate relief from the embar-
RAISING situation, the Legislature not being
in session to grant authority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

A CONTROVERSY as to why women but
ton their clothes from right to left, and
men from left to right, has led to an
elaborate display of learning and wit
One writer declares that men have but
toned from left to right since the earliest
Assyrian dynasties. Another asserts
that the mode of buttoning distinguish
es the Aussulman and the HiDdoo in
India, while a third says the writer need
not go so far as India for an illustration,
as the women of America are recogniz-
able by the male system of buttOning
from left to right. The ladies of New
Orleans, who held to the other fashion
till a recent PERIOD did so because of the
French colonization of Louisiana. A
lady insists that her sex buttons from
right to left because the dress makers fix
their dresses, and denies that man has
any right to draw invidious differences;
while a sardonic and sarcastic enemy of
female rights declares that placing the
right thumb over the left is positive
proof of a ruling mind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

MnssoNIER, the artist, tried to hoax
his gardner short time ago. "Do you
know these seeds?" asked the painter,
showing the man packet of dried her
ring roe. eyes" was the reply, "they
those of polypus funimus, very rare
tropical plant" Meissonier smiled
sweetlY, and asked the gardener how long
they would take to grow, and he said,
promptly: Fifteen days" ''Then plant
them, said the painter. He told the
story to a number of friends, and invited
them 10 dinner to see the denouement
on the fifteenth day. As they were sit
ting at their wine the gardener sent a
message to the effect that MeissOnier's
plants had that morning sprouted. ooh"
said the painter, "this is too impudent,
bat let US 90 and see what the fellow
means" They went, but the laugh was
against Meissonier, when his gardener
led them to a little bed screened from
the sun, and lifting a glass bell, showed
four rows of red herring sticking in the
ground
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08

THE bastinado is still one of the au-
thorized punishments in Egypt, and so
terrible that even the silent and much
enduring Arabs scream with pain after
the f1stfew strokes First the victim is
laid on his face on a stone and held there
firmly. Then his legs are raised until
the fat coles Of the feet are uppermOst,
and secured in that position. The lash
is a species of cat, but with five strands
instead of nine, and it stings and cuts
fightfully. The torture is inflicted for
very slight ofenses, and mains the suf-
ferer for MANY days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08
Chicago E-roonos slsrKet.
ChiCaeo. November I.


FLOUR-The market was quiet.
Choice winter wheat. 75,s4 %; Michigan g &c
n 20 choice spring wheat. 81 as co. hiunaEota
be Eers, 1904 50 patents, 75G5 o.; low yraoes,
OG68 O0 rye hOur, l09 Z p in barrels.
WHEAT-Was quiet. The market opened 20
&c lower. rallied &c, easec or and cL0-ed 5zs
over yesterday.
November 54lzG555zc, closing At g55lc: Deem
ber G@T7cs closing a. 7o5ze January, 700 re
closing a. &c; May. So @s4zcs closing 81 SIZE
No. 2 spring. ~ e75ci no. 3 0J1z@5tc. 15o-
red 755sc; Nc. 9 65c.
CORE-Wss duh and weak early, but closed
firm with November &c over gesterGay ana
other options unchanged.
Cash ana October, 4l1<942c, closing st 42et 40
vember, 4l1E94z1zc; the year, $40 &c. closing
az 3gLzes May sg5TG391zc. closing 81 70.
OATS-I he marEet was dull md shade eafs or.
Cash. 251 e5z55ze; October and The year. Z55E2
ne November, 2 = a. &c May -o5682s51e
EYE-Dull; sc.
BARLEY-Du 6ZJ<e-
FLAX EFEL-LoWes f3'<a1 E8N.
FORk-Was stronger ana 10 abs higher.
Cash ana October, IS OJG1 IS 25 The year, III SO
q 4 .. clo-lng st d s5GLf 81; January. ID 100
IL s.. closing It u 30 n 5l5S
LAED-WaE stronger and ga Zoe HIGHER
Cash. g Bfo.T 10. October. 8 500 November 8 81
q % tTtfs closing aC s. 6T5s. December SOC
So LOSING a. o 50. J8nuaryI 1907 CO closing
BULK EEATs-LoWeTi shoulders. 8 - 81
sh0u ribs 1907 % clear sides, 9 1904 20
WHI- KY-Steady. rs.
BUTTER Quiet Extra creamery, z965lo5 goe1
% choice. 21laL5c.
Steady. EGGlfe FIeF dozen