davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
w. \. Crcfut's letter.

w y. trofItS Letter.
To my inquiry about tie labor, Of Grant
staff. Gen Horace Porter said:
Grant never dictated his orders; he al
ways wrote them with his own hand in a
manifold book he had. When one of the
staff world say, Let me write that out,
general he woala decline, laying: ",
this order may involve the lives # ~ III
sands of men, AMI if there i anv mistak
made on account OF the woriiag Of il mu :
besr the responsibility His power OF c n
centration were very great. He coGll
write Just n, readily an clearly win a
room fun Il people talking, laughing. joS-
ing ami telling storie a. II be y r, alona.
In fact a racks; seemed 10 ,timu,at, him 10
better effort. No moi e c1ulI distrac: him
or turn him from his subiecc fiis mind
seemed, Xix. Napoleon. TO e Constructed
on the prinriP.e OF that patent bursag. of
which. IL one drawer was opened. the otaers
were alvzys ci sell
Inquirins again what the stat found 20
do IL Grant dri - much Il the work hirn-
self GsA p frter rep,is.;
90. ycs-we hai plenty 10 DO. q .sl-e
you There were twelve, * e. ani W wore
given great discretion ~ita regi-l - erner-
ceacies when We ooGl not c1nsuit HIM A.
4 rus eacu OF u C-.EfsHL us tTl-f- 90 = f-T-
tain part OF tie fell. an lie trsel TO MAKE
Us 50 thorUu Shly familiar with his pla,s AMI
purposes that he c0rii trYis: Us to carry
them out. For instance. II Al emergency
occurred in any part o. the line requiring
instant action. and ne coull not lie consulted
in time, we were authorized - Issue order.
TO division and corps c5nmanis.s and
sign his name u t1em Hs never
wen: hack on u, ,elther SOmst;mss
be superseded or modified our O-.ers. bu;
never heard OF his blaming =1y member O.
bis staff for using unwise!y TIE authority
with which be hal clothed Us You see
some such arrangement was necassary. ~
our line OF battle Wa thirty miles i1n--
Each Of u had ten or twelve ord-riie.. AID.
q course. ne sent back bulletin, - Grant a
of:ec a. possible He Was man Il great
ingenuity All resources He ADAPTED his
ms;hois 20 American warfare TIE q zion
thaf Gr-at uas crude and ciurssv fighter.
or. a. his enemies callet hiEl, = Hammers,
SUGGESTING not By hnssss bat by hTUta!
pouaiing On one spot. i = false uae. /;
probably originated IN tie fact tGa- rs
qualities g-rrrahy shoa- more brilliantly IN
the presence Of tie enemy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
DIVERS DIAMOND DEcEPTloNs.

Some of the Tricks Resorted to by
swindIers and Unscrupulous Dealers
chicago Tribune.l
is there large amount Of imposition at
present in your businsss!" asked q reporter
Of diamond dealer.
I'm an article where not one in a hunired
has any knowledge whatever AMI not mora
than one in 10000 is a good judge. there
must necessarily be q good deal Of i'm
position. The methods Of cheating may be
divided into three classes The first
and most common is when fiawed,
imperfect, or off-colored diamonds arc
sold for frs. water, fiawles, gems. This
takes place every day AMI every hour Of the
day Those who are tie principal sufferers
are wouli-be smart persons who snatch at .
so-called bargain and deserve what they get.
II people would remember that fine dia-
monds are the easiest things to sell in the
world, tina. any jeweler who deals in gems
is always willing to purchase at a small do.
duction from current rates. they would not
be bitten so often
The next two methods are swindling pure
and simule. There ara several preciou,
stones which are OF an entirely different
composition to the diamond, but resemble
| that gem so CO ely that none but
experts can distinguish them. Even ex-
perts have often 70 test these before they
can di-cover the imposition The basis OF
the diamond, a. almost everybody knows,
ia carbon The basis of the stones l now
aIlude to i, alumina, and they are known
under tn. generic term 'carodums. The
principal stones substituted and sold for
diam1n are the white sapphire, white
| topaz, All the zircon or jargon. White
sapphire and topaz are worth from 81 to IS
a caret, zircon much less Bushels Of these
stones have been aud are still sold for dia-
monds They can be at once identified by
expert for their inferior hardness AMI diff
! ference in specific gravity. The specific
| gravity OF thu diamond i SO. that OF white
| sapphires and topaz is 80, zircon IA
THE last method OF swindlins is when
| imitation stones made in various ways ara
| sold for the genuine article. More Of this is
carried on than you would think possible.
In Europe, especially in Paris, the art OF
making fine limitations Of diamonds has
teen brought to perfection. Many Of these
of course arc sold for what they are many
are made for wealthy people who in tenn
porary difficulties wish TO rai5e money on
their diamonds and have these stones set in
| the same manner to wear while the real
article is out of their reach, but large guam
titles are set in fins style and sold Tor first
! water diamonds. 4 dealer or jewelar /
! seldom victimized in this way, except when
one or two stones are mixei with very
larv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
4 Nnrable Hotel Mirror.

New : rA Letter.
Observed that. in the parlor OF a hotel. Q
fll,-.al =; mirror did not rest ia. against
the wait lut was set out about an inch at
one sii-. BIT Of wood behind that edge
prove. that the position OF the glass was
intentional, ami l asked for an explanation
~1h., was done in order to get more wear
out %. ths carpet was the reply. Nine.
teen wlInsc in twenty can not re-
So tds temptation OF getting a full
si=sl reflection OF themselves; and that
Is especially true in q summer hotel
where the guests rooms are not furnished
with large mirror. As they walk through
this parior. they are pretty sure TO 30 ar
rI4nge their route a. t. face their shadows
n tho glass "a least part y :he way.
That practice Is enough in one season to
wear pata in the carpet So, at the be-
ginning Of each summer. We shift the mir
Tor sh-ntiy. and by that device Law out n
new pathway acros the carpet, which
thereby can be maio 70 last years loager.'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
OOZiNG OUT.

The Kansas City Times has wruna
itself inside out and great drops %
gall blistering everything they touch
are being exuded over Cleveiand's ap.
pOntment of Dutch Democrat as
postmaster up in Marysville, Kansas
The Times says il won't stand il and
demands Tie decapi:ation of the terri
bic Teuton. who is pictured as a bray.
ing, ignorant ass. Such offe nsiyt
partisanship upon the part of The
Times pains Us greatly. The Times
probably forgets that ii is published
in Missouri.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Queen Victoria Ds.Susted-


TIE quesn hear. Is sick TO death OF the
whole wedding business every thing con-
necte with the function having produced
rcmnustrsnc.s, sqashbles, misunierstand-
ings, aud every species OF botheration- The
whoe { the royal :amily-aii those who
car al r 20 Be independent. q lsast-have
oppo Ell TIE alliance from frs; to last, and
the uneoni ronisiny attitude which has been
adopted a, Berlin has caused profound
modification and irritation At the cour. Of
ST James Prince Henry OF Batteab burg
hss n MONEY aai no position. ami for the
daughter Of the queen q England 20 Goa
tract SO uaie-irahie a marriage i. s. msssli-
anos wkich Is regarded by the courts o.
Europe much As county society would look
upnn the union o; a leading peers daushtsr
with tie s,a Of : small farmer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
THE CONVENTION.

The Republican central committee
of Scdgwick county met last Saturday
and agreed upon basis for the coun-
~ convention also fixing the date OF
the convention. The call was pub
G-hcd in Tuesday mornings EAGLE.
II now appears that in making up the
apportionment that the late action OF
the commissioners in squaring certain
townships had been overlooked. Tn
der this new arrangement Park is ell
Titled To al least one more delegate
and Grant to one less. So meeting
of the executive committee has been
ordered to fix the matter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
STATE OF KANSAS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,


Hon. 5. J. Crawford, Topeka, Kas.:
DEAR SIR: Under chapter ll2, ses-
sion laws of 1879, n commission was
uppointed To investigate certain losses
sustained bv citizens OF Kansas, by
reason of an invasion of Cheyennes in
1873. This commission made its re-
Fort under the law. and the claims al
lowed and audited by were trans
mitted 70 the proper authorities IN
Washington.
Recently | have received several
letters making inquiries concerning
these claims, but have been unable 10
inform the persons making such M
quiries what progress had been made
toward an adjustment and payment
OF said claims by the general govern
ment. VIII you please inform me
what steps have been taken, in this
matter, towards securing an allow
ance of these claims. and what pros
poet there is of their ultimate pay
ment. Yours Very Respectfully.
JOIN a. MARTIN.
To this letter Gov. Crawford replied
as follows:
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. p, 1885.
Hon. John A. Martin, Topeka. HAS,:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th
ultimo was received in due time. and
referred TO the commissioner of Indian
affairs, whose reply | herewith en-
close.
As will be observed from the COM
missioner letter, congress, al It's last
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Convention of Icelanjers.

1t will BE- eXs to mos. peop.e. probab bly,,
Chat there arc be.we ; 90 and d o0J lee
Ian ies, living in this country. But that Il
the fact. and quite recently de!egite' FIR m
eleven Icelandic congregations in Dakota
Montana and Maritobl ms: in conyentio
at Mounta in in the first nsm mel territory.
to form a synolical union. There is n hitch,
however In Iceian.. The womin have voice
and vote in ngregational matters. AMI the
synoiical con- titu:ion adopted a; Mountain
by vote o. IS to contained provision t.
tina. effect. hut ONE Of the con ere cations
are 50 stontly opposed 70 this equality Of
the sexe, that at least one more 'onventi n
will be necessary to settle thu matter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

Cleveland says forty days is time
enough in which 10 move two hundred
thousand head of cattle from thelndian
Territory. The whisky men have
now had seven months IN which TO
get their whisky out OF the way OF
the tax. but are asking more time.
What will Mr.. Cleveland do with the
whisky? VIII he be as hard on his
eastern friends as he was on western
strangers:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Some Reliable Signs

.tIV-1''I W ttNly.I
When two or more females board a car at
tire same tine, its a sign that they are going
to quarrel as u who will pay the fare. and
that they win finally end in the Philadelphia
plen.
When a hon,ely girl aud pretty girl
walk along the stree. together, its sure
sign THAT the homely girl will carry the par
asol, AMI tina; she viii cover the pretty girls
face with il.
When 1. small BOY is caught with surrep.i-
tiouS articles il his possession, its sign that
Smother fsiler done it
When n prisoner is interviewed in the sta
tion hou-e. its a sign that he's An FUR nav.
thin
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Progressing in Practice.

Pretty Cousin IT. young doc.or)-So you
are n ful-Iedsei doctor. ars You, Toni
Young Doctor-Yes. got my diploma
las. week Pretty Corsin-Have You any
speciality Young Describes | shall
make ciiiii-ens disease speciality. Pretty
CoiSia-Ah. yes. see; ami n ycl gain eN.
parien-e = u viii 10 aids t. a;tsni older
people That rsci;, Tom; .aS:n at the
bottom % your Procession ani WORK yorc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

Ordinary people have been III the
habit of thinking that the trouble and
expense attending the transfer of gold
and silver was from the east 10 the
west, from the money centers to the
people. What the present admins
tration means by going 10 the ex-
pense of shipping all the gold and sill
yer from the Pacific and the sub
treasures of The west 10 Washington
and New York no one seems able to
answer. That it is a job and specli-
lation there is little doubt.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
GROWING OLD
IAu the Year Round.

lAn the Year Round-1
Growing old. The pulses measurs
Keep, its even tenor still;
Eye and hand nor fail nor IA ter,
And the brain obeys the will;
Oaly 10y the whitening tresses,
And tne deepening wrinkles told,
Youth la. passei away like vapor;
Prim. IS gone, AMI grow old
Laughter bushes at my presence,
GAY young voices whisper lowcr:
II dare T. linger by it,
All the stream Of life runs slower.
Though l love the mirth Of children.
Though l pr.z. YOUTH virgin gold,
What have TO do with either,
Time is teliing-I grow Old
Not so dread the gloomy river
That shrank from so OF yore;
All my first of love AMI friendship
Gather on the further shore.
Were it not the best to join them
Ere feel the blood run coldi
Ere hear it snid too harshly,
"S;aad back from us.you ara oil"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Acting Commissions

Notwithstanding which assertion
Wichita can be reached by rail from
more different directions than can any
town in the state, besides we don't
remember that the EAGLE has afllic,-
ed Harper with any of its railroads -
EAGLE.
Which is just where You miss ii.
You work against Harper and for
Harper's rival while Harper has re.
peatedly endeavored 10 form coali.
iion with Wichita for mutual advan-
tage. What Wichita most needs is
her barnacles scraped off.-Iiarpcr
Sentinel.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Russian Con scripts.
tEnuI..r-- L D..cr

Russian con scripts are rejected il taeir
chests do n & measure Mt least half Is much
n their stature. Severe starvation aE,
other devices ara resor;sG 10 by the peasants
- reduce Themselves 10 ay0it Consumption,
and it, one district of bIsGzirs. whore 80
men out o. so were disqEaiIiiei Oh this a.
count, il was founi several months after
ward that they msasursd even more than
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

The Current at Chicago las sus-
pended Edgar l.. Wakcman, IFS editor,
in card saws: ''In the Current !
have put the hard-earned results OF
fifteen years labor-my all, Out of ii
l shall have less than nothing, as not
only my entire earthly possessions TO
the last penny are swept away, but
also my life's hope aud aspiration, of
which the Current was the product. :"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
CONCERNING INDIAN CLAIMS.
Correspondence Between the Com
missioner of indian Affairs and
the State Agent.

The following correspondence, con-
cern!ng the claims of citizens of Kan
sas..for losses occasioned by Indian in
vasions, explains itself, and will be of
interest 10 many of the people of this
state, and synopsis Of which appear
ed in yesterdays EAGLE. II will be
seen that under date of July Is, 1885,
Gov. Martin addressed letter TO
Hon. 5. J. Crawford. the state agent
at Washington, calling attention TO
these claims, and asking him to ascer-
tain what steps had been taken 10
secuie their adjustment and payment.
The governors letter was referred 10
the commissioner of Indian affairs,
who, under date of August 20, 1885,
replies. The letter of the commits
sioner and that of Ex-Governor Craw-
ford furnish information TO claimants
as TO the steps necessary to secure the
adjustment and payment of their
claims: The correspondence is. there
fore. of public interest and is furnish
cd for publication. The letters are as
follows:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

w.ni-sr,iA With sails ni5yias lax.!y, i =
pretty aal picturesque feature u q summer
lan5 cape. anl 20 rich resident IN Mains
town has ais wind mil operated BY steam -
that the arms so rount whether the wind
blows o. not
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
The 1ru. arabian Nights

1t i interesting To know. on Capt Bur
toms authority, that neither Aladdin an
the Wonderful Lamp nor Ali BAHIA and
the Forty Ta!eves' IS 10 be found IN any
edition Of the true Arabian Nights
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

Another newly appointed pos,mas-
ter has gone wrong-at Kearney,
Nebraska
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
Grant and His stan.

Rev. SIM Jones: have Lite taste 70,
Theology and botany. Tut 1--we religion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

oeceevere poUfe esss
w-~pr-A Ess asr u.
Mvsrsss - .. es1s~ - tks esssna "a =.
~z-s ,~nstr Kanoo- - ts< sess - -
= <.... .sryR Ase1sa- I'll - re-
-t- -. ss,s. ezn.I~f ee-7r 49, q,
~ = snrrsss - ~ 49, - -.
- ,<<-.r, ~ e>csvt>s ss< s.ssr -
s-vftf la ssSs~r .sssty -s<-~s =.
- 0as sfs.s. = as~.C - -. I. sss
1900 ~ les cd s>r~--4 ssse~es.
Gsr5oy. Anesss . -. = . go
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

North Main street. In the Third ward. at
Fireman. livery stable. On North TOPEKA.
Avenue. In the Fourth ward, q A. s0isA's
carpenter shop, on North Msip strese. In toe
Fifth MAID, 1t o0cs Of r. D. seaman, sooih
sioe OF Chicago avenue
The following named slectess shall oct -
judges Of said election n the ssveral warts Of
said city, - follows: Flns ward. " A CA1d-
we'll, Charles Schuitrier and Thomas lowell
Second Ward. c. u. Garrison, b. 2 watson
and ID. r. Mckinney Third ward, D. A.
| Mitchell, Z. p. Hale and J. r Furlong Fourth
Ward, J. II Alley, Ben fish r aud John slew
Art fifth ward. r Middleton, Sol Fletcher
and R. d. Seaman
The following named electors Of said city
shall act Is clerks OF said election In their re-
| spective wards, namel First ward, W.
| stem and George kayser. Second Wsra Robert
| Guthrie, Sr.. and c. L. Adams Third W ard.
| Charles A. Freeman and II. l. Peck Fourth
| ward Nelson McCiee and =. Sommers. Fifth
| Ward John r. Gould and n. q. smith.
Witness my hand - msycr Of the city OF
wichita, this 18th day OF July. a. d lSss
B. W. ALpRlCH.
Attest: Mayor.
| w.f- GnxxS. City Clerk.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27
DIETER d CAMPBELL
Contractors & Builders
BRICK AND STONei--

Parties A--lrtnx stisvalk Of winssid Ear
xirx 81 ali sixes viii do we'll 70 eAll aac GET
prizes Lave orders zs W p st>a' c-1es On
tAxrenc- ave. seth Of DocrtAs ave 9-s-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-27

In accordance with the petition OF more than
two-fifths OF the resident Taxpayers Of the city
Of Wichita in the county Of Sedwick. In the
state Of Kansas, presented TO the mayor and
counciimen of aid city, on the 9Th day of July.
A ID. lss5, which petition l. as follows
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13

Piles are frequently preceded by u
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
of the kidneys or neighbOring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, ilatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like persplr-
alton, producing very dlsagreeable
itching after getting warm, Is common
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application vi
Dr. BOsanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and eflecting permanent cure,
Price 30 cents. Address, The DIR. Bo-
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by
Rice Il Fowler, X. Cohn & Co., j. d. De-
vine, j. ClaYin.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
The Washington Theatre.

This new place OF amusement opened
last night to crowded house, every seat
being filled long before the opening Of
the performance. After the introduce
tory chorus, Miss Ida Murray made a
decided hit. Poullain and Powers, as
burnt cork artlstes. created storm Of
applause. Senior Don Feliciano Peneda
was grand success in his mimic and
pantomine performance. The Misses
Gardner and Linton and George De-
Haven all acquitted themselves in a
creditable manner. The performance
closed with the side-splitting farce OF
Murder at the Toll Gate" in which
Poullain's dog, Rolla, plays an interest
ing part. The initatory performance
was Il decided success, and good order
prevailed throughout the entire evening.
Inc programme will be repeated to-
night.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
The Dog Ruined Him,

Moseby, who had been away from
town some time, returned the other day.
Shortly aiterward friend met him and
noticing his seedy and low-spirited ap-
pearance, asked:
lowYn O'N w.
"Ruined.n
WHAT"
"a financial wreck"
"HOw did 1t ocour?'
"We'l, you see, had charge ola bridge
not Tar from here. The owners of the
bridge are very particular about receiy-
ing every cent that is due them, so they
put IN one OF those registers. Iii is a sort
OF TOOL arrangement, sunk In the foot
passage way of the bridge and makes a
marx with clicking punch every time
anybody steps on ii. Well, everything
was all right until the other day, A biz
newIoundland dog got on the blamed
lnlng and began to scratch himself and.
sr, before | noticed him he had charged
me up with S275. Yes, / am n ruined
MANI Arkansaw Traveller. '
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
PERSONAL.
The Coming and Going Of Strangers, and
Hotel Arrivals.

Captain G.. G. Gibbs, Of the Sunset
railway, left for Houston this morning.
Colonel II. Is. Andrews and family nre
expected home from New York to-mor-
row.
Major A. j. Frey. Of the land depart
ment of the Sunset railway, Is expected
home tomorrow night from III Paso.
Mr. Albert Joske, Of Joske Bros. has
returned from an extended trip to New
York and Eastern factories by way OF
Washington, ID. G.. While at the latter
place Albert attended one Of President
Cleveland's receptions, and had a friend
" shake with the chief Executive Of the
Nation.
Mrs. g. W. Littleneld. Austin; Henry
Brussel. New York; w. @. Durrell and
wife. Fort Davis; +. W. Gengler,
Boerne; Matt Gengler. Galveston; John
r. Lytle, Ranch; W. W. Teele, City; II.
Kendall. L. ). A.. Fort Clark; II. NJ.
Donoho and family, Seguin; =. W. Buer,
Schulenburg; @. Is. Moore and wife.
Williamspo-t, Pa; II. T. Hughes, Ious-
ton; Gray Nichols. Galveston; W. IL.
Burgess, Seguin; A. G. Rinell, New Or
leans; j. W. Middlebrook, Village Mills,
are registered ut the Menger.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-13
THE MARKETS.
reported expressly for the LIGHr by g. 8
Floyd n Co., 81 Soledad street;

reported expressly for the LIGHT by g, 8
Floyd Co., 81 Soledad street;
NEW YORK, October l3.-spots. dull. mid
ding ESl6c; sales 10 bales Futures
dun but steady; October, 9.GgNg1l; Novem.
bcr g6NL9m; December g.iOdg51: Janu.
nry, N00e 81; February, p9lMga2 March,
lONBbl0W April lOhBl0.l5; May. lO.25GlO III;
June, IO'tNblOao; july, lO.IJ6GlO.47.
gLfvEHrOOL, October l3.-spots, dull; mid.
ding BAD; Orleans, b'sd Sales, 1000 bales;
receipts 100 bales. Futures, quiet; October.
November. 522; November Deccmber5.2l; De.
cemberJanuary, 52l; January-February, 2.23.
NEW YORK, October "a Stock market:
northwestern, lOih Delaware and Laokawan.
na' ms; Saint Paul, SIS.
CHICAGO, October l3,-wheat, Arm; No.
yember, vOaso, Corn, firm; November
iOeso. Pork, steady; November. $3.50. Lard
dulli November bgi. Receipts, Wheat
$4,000 bushels; Corn, $4,000 bushels; Hogs
2lOU mead, Shipments-wheat o., 900 bushels,
Corn 1900 bushels.