davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
WORK.
Grading University Avenue.
OYYIcz OF TIE BOARD or PCgLIc ToExs.
CTTT OF ST. PAUL, Minn-, March 2, 1885.

OyFTCT or TIE BoARD Or PCgLIc WORKS J
CTT OF ST. PAUL- Minn-, March 2, 1885.
Sealed BIDS viii be received By the Board o,
Public Works in and for tie corporation Of the
City Of St. Paul Minnesota ct their oKce ia
said city, until i2 u. on the 22d DAP Of March.
A D. 1885. for the grading Of University avenue,
from Rice street 20 Grant street in said city. ar
cording 70 the plans and specifications on sle in
the once Of ss;d Board
bond with St least two (z1 szreties ia g sum
Of st least twenty (20j per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The SAID Board reserves the night 70 reject suy
o. sl BIDS
JOHN FARRyGToy, President.
ofEcssI:
z = GozzAy. Clerk Board o. Pab.ie Yorxs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
DQnaliyl'S Animal Gln9FjHg Sale

= sSetns six for 1Sc. Arraseae Iac sSsfa.
Creweis Sc. Ice wool SC ball Anzo-a WOOL Iss
ball Zephyr & ounce. Germantown wool D.
sSsin SAxoSr i6c skein. German knitting
yASa &c >EErLASD lsc- Stamped Pillow
shAns sc p1i- etc. :. Deual5sou's. ISs ssreu.a
stree..
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Spring EIegancies for Gentlemen.

Our spring stock, consisting of an unusually
attractive variety of imported and domestic goods,
is now open for inspection and selection and we
promise to satisfy the most fastidious in 1T and
quality.
DUNCAN & BARRY, Importing Tailors,
80 East Third street, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Masonic.

A special communication Of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A. F.. & A.. M. viii be held
in Masonic hall, to-day, at l O'Clock, p. m, 70 =
the purpose of attending the funeral of our lete
Bro A. S. Leonard Visiting brethren are in
vted.
By order OF the w. NJ.
WM. DAMPrER, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
LOCAL NJ ENTION.

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE Job
Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

WANTED for the Pension Bureau-The name and
w address Of every soldier OF the late war now
residing in Ramsey county. Address Roswell Vose
agent, Box 2.23l. St. Paul. 1890
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

special assembly of St. Paul Council No. l.,
r. & s.. M, will be held at Masonic hall,
this Tuesday evening, at O'Clock for work.
Per order T.. L. NJ.
Copc Pacor6ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

w ANTED-Ladies to learn telegraphy; particu-
w lars free: dag and evening clssses; opportun-
ity work SO SIS per month while learning
taken at once. Globe Telegraph Office 1886 jackson
street. Room S. St. Paul. MINI. 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

EOR SALE-Two large mules, { and years old;
L price $50. Inquire at 81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

w ANTED TO BUY-A large real estate map Of
w st. Paul J. S. Bentley, room 251 Drake
Block. 73
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
FINANCIAL.

c1O OOO 5000, 1900. 1000, l,5OO and
,OIOsOOOs 1000 TO loan on improved city
property Time, 2 to ) years. 6. $ Stokes. Broker
age and Insurance, No. l57 East Fourth street.
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

This paper is printed with Geo. II. Morrill, s.
Co, : improved perfecting press news ink 1t is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
United States and Canada. Western Office, 81
and 81 Franklin street, Chicago, Ill
Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE Job
flee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE Job
Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

n iris with references obtained on short notice,
u az Seven Corners Employment office. NJ Thorn
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
EoR SALE AT A BARGAIN

II'UE SALE AT n BAItTNIN-
L Lot 2, block Al, Rice & Irvines addition,
with two-story building suitable for manu-
factory, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Good stone house and lot on Oak street. for. 5000
Lot on Tenth street near the Capitol for. -. 5000
l3 lots in West ST. Paul. nicely located for. $500
lots near Seventh street, just beyond the
bridge, for .................... 4,5OO
80 acres 2H miles from st. Paul, with new
house and barn: as pretty place as there is
in Ramsey county, for................ 5000
JOHN KELLIHER,
At Keher's Carriage Works, 1872 and ls4 West Third
street. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

EoR sALE-New brick building, No 351 and S5s
IL East Seventh street. including two stores 14x60,
and eight rooms up stairs, with year lease In
quire At 81 East Seventh street. 1886
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
TO LEASE,

ITO LEASE on long tlne-LOts and blocks on the
il West st. Paul fats suitable for business. manu-
featuring and storage purposes. D. d. Merrill. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

CtITY lots and Acre lots for sale. on easy terms,
~ No. 472 Rice street. 62-21S
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
METROPOLITAN
LIFE
Insurance Company +!
OF NEW YORK CITY.

President. t....................Jo Joseph F. Knapp.
Vice-Presdent and Secretary 80. j. L. Hegeman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

A FARM Of 40 acres under frst-cass cultivation,
n for sale, cheap, two miles from city limits of St.
Paul. Inquire, or write r. w. NJ, % West Fifth
street, St. Paul, MINI. 70-76
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

T IsT your property with somers c sache, 100 Da
u kota avenue. West St Paul 1878
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
LOST AND FOCND.

r OST-YOung red Irish setter dog, with rope
IL around his neck. Reward for his return 20 John
Pnster. z.5 East Seventh street. 81. Paul. 1871
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

r OsT-Last winter, during the play n ''Michael
II S-roEUs.' az the opera house. Masonic EN-
blem. engraved -+Theo SDeagler. Y. 4. ". Lodge.
Washington. D. c. 4 suitable reSard viii be paid
for its return 20 the Globe Office. 54-7s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHING
TON, D. c., March 16, 10 p. m.-0bservations
taken at the same moment of time at all stations
named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
For SALE.

E'OR sale, a sash and door factory in complete run
ming order Inquire of Moeller, Peterson Co.,
corner Sixth and Cedar 74-6
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

sell at auction, at the store, No. 14S East Third
street. the entire stock of merchandise belonging to
the estate of the late x. Lion Esq commencing on
Monday, March 16th at 10 o clock a. m The STOCK
in question consists of fine line of mems and boys
clothing hats and caps, furnishing goods, hosiery
etc., ETC. Sale positive. For rare chance to get
fine clothing at your own price, attend this SALE
1878 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

EoR loan on improved city business property 81 900
i for four years. L. L. Lamprey, 276'
r oANS on Life Ins Policies. L. P. Van Norman,
IL No. 24J. ist ave. g. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHY PAY RENT-we win build you a house o.
w we will furnish you a lot and lumber and sci
to you so that you can pay in instalments to suit
Any person that wants home OF their own should
US at once. Stone Marrett, 319 jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-T will sell at auc-
Il tion at the residence, No. 281 Olmsted street,
near DeBow, on Friday, March 20 at 10 a. m., fine
line OF furniture, of bedroom sets in ash
and cherry, parlor furniture easy chairs Carpets
almost new, extension table, dining room chairs,
lounges, heating Stoves l cook stove and fixtures,
crockery, glassware etc., etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1913 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very elegantly fur
l. nishcd rooms-sitting and bedrooms suitable for
TWO or more young men. Inquire DIT 160 West Third
street, first floor. 1907
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
FIVE CENTS A LINE
p. T. KAVANAGH. AUC1'IDNEER.

FURNITURE at auction-I will sell at auction ut
4 the residence, No. 273 Grove street, near De
Bow, on Thursday, March 49, commencing at 10 a.
m, the contents of the house consisting of paror
and bedroom furniture carpets, stoves, sewing
machine, bedding, crockery, glassware, ETC., etc.
p. T. .KAVANAGH,
~ Aua
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-03

brooklyn man spilled some ink
Fos and expended $3 rs in try
get the stain out. As he could
4. new rug for 81 .5, he is corre-
[,'"gly mad, and lays it all to
hands election.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-03

|Paany of the relics of the Greeley
III party have been placed on ex-
etlon in the States Department of
New Orleans Exposition. Dunn
are dressed up in the clothing
Y by the men, and the old tent
used Is erected, while the entire
ping outfit is on view. The small
Is CT the Thetls and Bear, which
reached the Greeley sufferers
been placed with these much
ed curiosities. 1t must be hard
aiize In a land where snow is un-
fn what suffering and death the
iey relief exhibit represents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-03
|AIis CT SUBS RiSTioa TO WEEKLY woalb


A bill to repeal the pre-emption,
lescrt and timber culture law, and to
fmend the homeste. d law, has passed
kle Senate. The first section pro-
ales for the repeal OF the pre-emp-
ion law. This repeal, however, is
&ot to affect the rights of a sperson
<mcn are accrulng on the passage of
le act. 1t further provides that any
erson who has not heretofore had
Re benefit OF the pre-emption law,
pd who has failed from any cause to
.ertect his title to land heretofore
tered by him under the homestead
Nv, may make second homestead
try III lieu of the pre-emption priv
(ge, which is repealed.
Sectlon two repeals the timber cul-
r. law, with proviso that it shall
interfere with existing rights.
|SVSecton three amends the revised
sAtutes so that persons who have
sxplled themselves of the homestead
81 Is may pay the minimum price of
nos after eighteen months from date
entry, provided that they file a
llmnary notice six months before.
fectlon five repeals the desert land
III except as to CLAIMS which exist at
Z OF passage of the act.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-03

II years ago Calvin Fletcher
/ on visit to Orange, Los An
county, stuck his stick in the
iu' The cane took root and is
! stately sycamore tree fifty feet
with wide spreading branches
' oase three and a half feet in
Inference.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-03

DR.. LIEBIG's ISvIeoBAToR, No. 2, il the only
cure f,r PRnsTAToRkaEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored ard the hand OF time moved back from s-e
to youth
Price of either Envigerat0r. Sc. Case
of six bott-s. $40. Sent TO any address. covered
securely from observation
DIR Liebig d 10 treat successfully by Hono-
oeoparhy every form o. SPECIAL. PRIVATE ~
CHRONIC Disease without mercury naseous
drugs. / vitality is drained from the body,
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
rsstment. If allowed TO continue. the unnatural
10 causes consumption, Diabetes. Brights Dis.
sase, insani.', etc cures guaranteed Diseases 4
the genit,-niinary organs, Kidneys liver and biad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMAN sd Xn-
lily CURED.
Qualified and Responsible.-Dr. Liebis
K GO. from EUROPE. are organized in complain -
~i,h ralifnrdia Medical Law iploua procured ~
regular college education and are in their nina
re-nth year special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to pa;ienfs
To PR We THE WoEpRRFUI POWER of the 1NVise
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE 6IvEs Oh SENT FgEg. Con
sultaiion Fl ee and private.
DR.. LIEtIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN iNslc~
ORsrO is protected by copyright from PateHs
Office Of United States Government. Beware Of
limitations. Liebeig's Dispeasary,
400 1esry street >an Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 4es Mason Street. four blocks
mp Geary strAst frnna Ksarnev. Main En.rsas
through Dis ensary Drug Sps,s.
Dec. 3 lss3-x.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26

To the Democratic Campaign Fusd n
New York.
NEF YokK. October u The Sun states
that letter. Of which the following d an
extract, was delivered at the Democratic
stste headquarters yesterday BY Colonel
lamont Private Secretary Of President
Cleveland:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, October %
To Alton B. Parker, Chairmaa State
Ereeatirs Committee:
DEAR SIR:-I send with this contribu-
ton toward defrayiDg the expenses Of Tie
Democratic campaign in the State of New
York.
Yours truly,
GRoyER CLEVELAND.
The Sun adds that the contribution Is
$1,000. Secretaries Manning and Whit
ney, according to the same authorities,
have given 81 900 each, and Assistant Sec
rotary Fairchilds and Col lamont $500
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26


/ don't know anything shou! il; | think i
YES Mr.. Waltcn whom / sent out 20 re.
connoiter; I did not say It was Barum; !
knew the mar ia the dining room at Iea
Holidays; Pearl Woods furnished The
name; be was laying on the sofa when !
went In; / made no effort to see his face;
/ went there to arrsst people; l told
him and the girls be was or
rested; / don't remember that /
touched him; / walked past him, and told
him to consider himself under arrest; |
made the charges--I preferred them; l
don't know, in particular, who advised me
to make the charges; | don't think it es-
sertial; that is enough for me; made the
charges and that's all you can get out OF
me-
Col Aruett then announced that ne had
no other testimony to offer, and MIR.
Hubbard said he was through also. A
man Who announced his name as Kahn,
here came to the front and evidenced dis
position to be sworn, but the Chairman
told him to leave the hall, and on his re
fusal Officer Watson threw him out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26
.bseIins Register
ALMOST OVER.
The Evidence All in and the Argu,
ments Concluded.
The Committee Holds Four Hour Ses-
sion, and Thea AdjOurns Until
Next Wednesday
Evening.
Prm lhs Snndan R.ai,lsr

The long investigation of the charges
against the Mayor Is over, and the public
has only to await the action Of the commit
tee upon the matter. After hearing the
evidence and listening to the arguments,
as detailed below, the committee, at IL
o'clock last night, concluded, after briet
consultation, to adjourn until next Wednes-
day evening, when hnal action would be
taken and the entire matter prepared for
Submission to Council.
We regrtt that circumstances over
which We have no control precludes the
presentation of 9 synopsis Of Col. Whites
argument last evening. 1t win appear to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26
A NAIL FAMINE.

The Strike Results In q Remarkable
Scarcity OF Nails.
PIrTsBURo, Pa, October 24.-For the
first time in twenty years there is famine
in nails, the result Of the long strike Of
the nailers. Prices have advanced to
$40 on assorted qualities, and even at
these figures it Is impossible to get them.
A few small lots that are being handled BY
our home dealers are shipped here from
Williamsburg and New Castle. Pa. Within
the last week it has been impossible to get
more than from twenty-five to FIFTY keg
lots from the Wheeling district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26
MAXWELL" AND HIS FATHER.
A Most sorrowful Meeting In the Mur
derer's Cell.

A Most sorrowful Meeting In the Muir
derer's Cell.
ST. LOUIS, October 4-The meeting of
Samuel N. Brooks, of England, with his
son Hugh, alias Maxwell, the murderer Of
Preller, was an affecting one. The young
man succeeded in controlling his emotions
but the elder gave vent to his grief, and
had to be supported during the interview.
When the prisoner was brought before him
he scanned him for minute, and said
Hugh, is it your
Maxwell turned pale and replied: ut is,
father"
When the son spoke the old man stag
gered forward and fell heavily against the
bare of the iron cage in which the inter
view took place. He recovered himself BY
q supreme effort and again gazed intently
st::his son.
hlTwould have been better for you to be
dead than here" he continued. And /
did not believe the report until now. Your
poor mother is nearly dead, and the family
il ell but ruined"
Maxwell sat with downcast eyes and an
expression of annoyance on bis face. he
asked no questions and volunteered no
information. The pair were then left
alone together, and an hour later the old
gentleman came out with the marks OF
pain and agitation plainly discernible
Mr.. Brooks arrived In this city Thursday
night, but on advice of his sons counsel,
went to East st. Louis, ILL.,, in order to es
cape Q Subpoena from the grand jury now
in session. he did not desire to be called
as q witness. Yesterday morning he re-
csived assurances from the prosecuting at
torney that TIE grand jury did not desire
his testimony, and he came out Of his con
cealment.
In conversation last night the elder
Brooks stated that be belieysd frMly in bis
sons insanity. The young man bad never
shown q propensity 10 murder snd he must
be insane. Mr.. Brooks, who is o national
schoolmssteF in the town of hyde, viii do
what he can for his soma defense, but will
not remain here more than week. Hugh
is 81 years old, and the father has not seen
him since last January, when he started
ostensibly for Dublin, but really for Amer.
lea.
| ,LHoTKES san NESTING.
/ ST.. EoUls, October '2E-At 10 O'Clock
this morning another, and more public In
tervisW, occurred in the Office Of the Cir.
cult Attorney between Mr.. Samuel N.
Brooks, of England, and the prisoner who
has heretofore gone BY the name Of Max,
well. The scene wa cad one. The old
schoolmsster was seated at table with bis
head resting upon bis banda As his son
entered the old man arose and took steF
forward The prisoners face paled
but otherwise be exhibited no emation.
For uomsnt they gagged into each others
eyes With ) look 6f intense sorrow. Almost
mechanically their hands elaeped. and in
another moment thay we're in eAsh Others
arms. The father in vain trisd to hide
the tesTs which fell from bis eyes. The
son. too. Wept bitterly.
For moment thsy stood thus, then the
a--- h-~b s~S sAzAd at his SCI
old man urs. s-~-- $500 49, ,.-.
intensely. The younger man whispered
something unhesrd By any save the fsther
and then led his father to . seat. and to
two we're Left alore under the cAse o. q
= officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26
LIVE sroCK.
wheeling.

The market this week was only average.
The cattle market 10 Fat and the sheep
market 10 Lost sight OF. MeaRs. BUD
son d Bayhs furnish the following quota
tons:
Cattle-The market il demoralized and
the prices this week are . sort of 20 ~ you
please
Hogs-MArket active; sia4ic per ID
Sheep-Dull; l@3o per ID.
Lambs-Good at 2I(slc per 10.
Calves-t3 00(a6 0O per head.
Rast Liberty.
EAST LIBlGrY. October 2l.-Cattls--
Nothing doing; all through consig1nents;
receipts 1884 head; shipments 274 head;
shipments TO New York yesterday 80 cars,
Hogs-Slow; Philadelphias s3s5@3 80.
Workers 81 1908 81; receipts 5000 head;
shipments 500 head. Shipments 10 New
York yesterday IS carr.
sheep--Dull; nothing doing; receipts
800 head; shipments 1900 head.
Chicags.
CHICAGO, October 2I.-Ths Dro,sfs'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts eco
head; market nominally ,ieady; ihipping
steers, 50 30@3 SO; stocken and ieedess
81 00@2 IS; cows, bulls and mixed 81 90
ga IS; through Texans slou 81 ~ 90
63 25; western rangers slow; nativea
90 00@4 90.
Hogs-Receip,s 10000 head; thipnssts
5000 head; market steady; roaah and
mixed 50 30@3 so; packing and chipping
% 66@S 80; light weights 81 40(93 IS;
skips % 50@2 rs.
Sheep-Rsceips l,o0o head; trading
slow; natives 81 1903 90; western ti Is
az IS; lambs 81 1862 so.
Canoinuata.
CIRcnIiu, October a. - Hoss -
Firm, common and light g 65(53 rs;
packing and balchers Is 35Cs3 IS.
Receipts 2.OI6 head; shipments GIG
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26

| sela ISL 4 49, ~ q &
.nd : ,ao6s eSn;sr: ~ ~; a. III
I24Eta15e c]ooed q 81 Noyc 81
| (a25}o clonsd q Isle; Nay 9t0192c,
closed q 7s2c. -Qaiel; Ha { 81 D.
Barlsy- Steady; No. & Gle. FAX 6eed-.
Easy; No. / 81 ISL. Men fosk-Tfa1
| ing fairly active; prices 50l0e love-;
cash s. 25@8 30: NovembR IS 200
s Is. closed at 90 Is; December s. 159
s2a, closed 1t o 350s 27lc; JsnuazJ
30 l7}@s ia. c3oaing 1t IS 01}0s Is.
Lard-Qaiet and unchanged; cash IS 67};
November S. s5@5 SJ} December IS 81}
as 80; January % 97l06 IS. Boxed
Neats-Quiet and steady: Shoahss 8 -
as so; short ribs 81 6005 90; GAut
clear IS 2005 Is. Whisky-HighR e
81 10. SusAn-Unchanged. BattR-
Firm and unchanged EGss-Firn q lS0
lsic.
CncurArl, O., October 24.-Cotton-
Steady ct SIC. Fhar-HAvy and m
changed. whsat-Hsaxy; No ! red
CSC; receipts $4,000 sbusAels; shipusuh
$500 bushela Corn Easisr; No. 3mixsd
4504sac. 0ats-In moderate dsnaada q
2i@2sc. Rye-Easisr; No. 2 s50sso.
Barley-Stesdy; extra No spring see
60c. Pork-Qaiet at % Is. Lard
Easier at IS Seas IS. Bulb MeAts-
Quiet; shoulders 81 90; abort RIB s ia.
Bscon--Easier; shoulders % IS; sAoet
RIB q 65; short clear IS 90. WhisAy
Steady at 81 OF. Buttef-Dull and
unchanged. Sugsr-Dull and lower; hard
refined 4i@7ic. Eges-Easier Ut l7@
lTic. Cheese-Frm and unchanged.
Philadelphia.
PmLApELraiA, October "a. - Flour
Quiet. wheas-Dull and lower; No .
red October 92i@s3c; November $50
93tc; December 9ti@9Sc; January 96t
@s6!c Corn-Erm; steamer No 2 nix.
ed SOC: No. mixed As3@502e; No 2
mixed October 4si@6oc; Novsmber 4sl
@4sic; December 470t7}c; January
i6}S45ic. 0ats--Spot strong: INJECTED
white 32f@s2}c; No z MIXED sale; No.
white 33l @3tac; ungrsded vhits Sc;
No. vhits s6l@36ic; futures TO
higher. Buuer-Nrm with high grades
scarce; creamery extras 26c; olhen IN
changed.
Toledo.
ToLEDo, O.. october - -wheat--
Closed quiet and weak; No. 2 soft cash
or November 94tc; December 95ac: Jan.
uary 96ie; February este; May 81 03.
Corn-Neglscted; cash 44lc; Novem.
Der 4ltc; year 3ilo; May sslc. 0as
Little doing; cash 27o asked; November
&c; May Sltc. Clover Seed-Quiet;
cssh nominally At IS so; November
IS 57!; December IS GO; January Is 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26

ton with the case. and said he thought &:
soon as he had been made acquainted
ri.h he Chief Of Police's statement, il was
bis duty TO do 81 in his power for him and
10 the family which looked up to and loved
him. he then alluded to the Pearl
Woods affidavit, ard repelled with
scorn, the impnsation of q
newspaper that il had come INTO his pos
session in any improper manner. The
Colonefs argument. which lasted for about
forty minutes, was powerful and con-
yineing one, and We sincerely regret that.
st the late hour this morning at which
these lines are written, We cannot give it
in detail We shall probably do 50. how
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-26

STATR SECuRITIEs-Actiye and firm.
RAILwAYs-Less active. Sales, $2,969,.
600. The total sales for the week were
S24, 342, 900.
Stocks-The market was decidedly &C.
tive and strong in the forenoon, but be-
came more quiet, and later weak, and con.
tinued 90 most OF the afternoon. Trans.
actions were 457,273 shares. First prices
we're generally ! to per cent higher than
at the close yesterday, and without any
material reaction, was steady with
an upward movement which cul.
minated between noon and one
O'Clock, resulting in advances Of 1 per
cent. Lake Shore and ST. Paul gained /,
Erie advanced Il, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis u, North.
western, Union Pacific and Reading each
|, Delaware and Hudson u, New York
and New England II per cent The mar.
ket remained comparatively steady until 2
o clock, when it yielded q fraction in the
last hour and developed considerable weak.
ness. The market closed irregular
but weak. Comparing prices now
with those Of week ago shows
smaller advances than the activity aud
strength that prevailed during mos, Of the
time led persons, generally, 10 believe.
There are exceptional gains for large
amounts. Cregan Navigation advanced
per cent, Norfolk and Western It per cent,
but the old active list is generally less than
2 per cent higher. The business was the
largest known on exchange for several
years: Reported sales aggregated 1885,.
$50 shares.