davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17
White HOuse.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17

ALL sorts of fancy goods for staple
prices al SIMON Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17

Coal On and Fluid at Pioneer Iamn
store, 81 E. First South Street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17
ODD FELLOWS; LODGES.

| >~-~>~-<--~>>-~-~-~-~.O
Utah LODGE NO. 1, I. o. o. F. MEETS
-, - every Thursday, at 7:3o p M. in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
Fl. L GRAY, N. G.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. q 1, O. o. F.
y, Meets every Friday, at 7:3o p. M. in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend
VIM. H. CULMER, N. G.
J. M. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, l. o. o. F.-MEETS
- every Monday, at 7:SO p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows, Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend 49,
F. F. LECUYER, N. G..
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary. -
RIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 1. O. o. F.-MEETs
~ every Wednesday, at 7:3O p m, in odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. JOHN J. DIXIE N n
W. M. CLARK, Secretary.
Unity ENCAMPMENT No. 2, 1. 90 F.
~ Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 1870 p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Union BLOCK. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend W.P. ROWE n
j. j. THOMAS Scribe
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17

For christmas or All the Year Round.
We will unload tomorrow two cars of
Fancy Furniture, Fine Pictures, etc. We
mean to sell them.
BARRATT Bros.
December 18th, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17
Great Reduction in Livery

lark McKimmins Livery Stable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
sf the Salt Lake CITY Postofflce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN 7. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City. Utah, March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-17

GoDBE, Pms az Co. \
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
Trustees S Sale.

Whereas, VI. \. kellar, OF Bates coun-
t., Missouri, by her deed OF trust, dated
October 18th, 1881, and recorded in the
recorders office of said Bates county, i'll
booi1 =, at page Io3, did convey TO w.
Z. Walton aS trustee, and in case OF his
absence or refusal to act, the then acting
Sheriff OF Bates county, Missouri. for the
purpose CT securing the payment of =
certain proinissOrv note in said deed OF
trust described, the following described
real estate situated in he county OF Bates
and state or Missouri, to-yvit: The west
side Of lot No. two "a, or block No. two
"a, in IIarper's addition to the city e1
Butler. Missouri, containing in all three
fourths {s1), OF an acre. And, whereas,
default having been made in the pay
ment of said noc and interest thereon,
and said w. Z. Walton, the trustee nam
ed in said deed, having refused to act, at
the request ot the legal holder OF said
note, l. W. +. Hanks, sheriff OF Bates
county, Missouri, br virtue of the power
il me vested BY sand deed OF ust, and at
the request Of the legal holder or said
note, will. On
Thursday, February 9Th, 1855.
between the hour, OF nine O'Clock III the
forenoon and FIVE O'Clock in the after.
noon OF that d&y at the east front door o1
the co.r' house IN the city or Butler
county or s.; -. aforesaid, expose TO sal<
al public ou cry for cash in hand all OF
;i;c real estate in said deed of trust anc
thi, notice described or So much thereof
a. may &c necessary tn par said debt, in
fere-t and costs.
W. r HANKS, Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
q sd URP-I E.


New or. as General
Hancock received = telegram this
morning announcing the death OF
his only son n,-..c>, on
Tuesday. on his plantation near
ClarkSdale. Miss. Nlr. Hancock 5
wife md children. the eldest a bos
OF 10. have b, N v1,It.-s the gencr-
a.. oyerno t...,a O..
ctuta +: :.4 Tue>-
dav night. .y <,.r, ing b.
.>ay OF st i-.u.~. and d, >oun a,
G~uyra- IIancoc., received the nr>. :,
-. las -, ,.va:. * t,..cerapheL t.
a TREND in ,-f.. l;. 10 meet then
ana nrc9k the lad news to them.
The bod, Of Mr.. Hancock. whici
viii be sent 10 S.. Louis for burial
will reach there about the same tim,
Is hls widow and children.
C. ..,,-..,r. l,..,,..t. -.....-..
,;.f.-. u
.-..5 >:.ff t..fr ,t,;e .;,,. +,~s. ..,.,.
1..., ,..e-i.. 1,...-..,..,s -. H..
,.srl... ,,.,9..e,, a.a,h :. o.- l..a,..,
inst :. ,,,,,,<,....; - -. ,,,,..,..o.,;. -.
,i,.. i..>, 49,. - ,,.r.. -, :. !
.-..,,,.>,..;..el - . ~or4 zt.- ~ i.
;T,n.orI : -o,,ol.,.}.. .,,......,, !,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
JUSTICE TO MISSOURI.
One Chicago Editor Who has Eerve
Enough to he Honest.

The thir;y-th,rd general assembly
OF Missouri meets ut Jefferson City,
Wednesday. Il has scyentv-iyc
farmers, sixty-onc lawyers, five doc
tors, five newspaper men. and five
clerks. No other calling is repre-
sented by more than three members.
The people OF the United State have
hardly any conception OF the pro-
gress Missouri IS making Not only
does the state possess the great CITY
Of St. Louis, but the new town of
Kansas City has possibilities which
are not less than those OF St, Paul
and MinneapoIis-perhaps even OF
Chicago. The geologists and sta
tistician~ declare that the first place
III the Cnien hes between Missouri
and Alabama. The Current IS hap
py 10 make these remarks. because
the people OF Missouri have been
angered by the Wit Of the hunlori>t,
who, thoughtleSslv playing upon the
different phases Of the rohber-hunts
OF few years ago have worn bare
the good nature OF Il great common
wealth by constant and tiresomc tier
ations OF Jesse James Jokes. Mis- :
souri, is 4 magnificent state. and has
nearly S, 100000 in her treasury.
Ninetv-tive per cent, of her taxes
arc collected ana! tic school system
is aCmiral,:r. and hacket! with a
grea; ts:uu. A. Ia thus winter : ses-
sion, 1t IS likely that the seventy-fve
farmers T'i i::,Yc something to say
about railroads. whsle legislation
~'''s '.N -'---,--ee.';s ss., esrrs out tAe
provisions Of Ike nG,v constitutional
amendment creating appellate courts
| and otherwise reorganizins the ju-
dicisi system. Kansas City demands
a new charter. Important street and
road statutes are also to be added &c
i thu, laws >r,,,.tor Vest Will he re
! reie<fe,i 80 tbs. n-t, ,-...i upper house.
:. Fi1e opposition CT touY ,ears ago lia,
ing entirely vanished
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
II,x1xrs. o.. Feb II. 1851.

IIa<oyER. o., Feb Il, 1854
Ate, having lung fever and pneumo-
MA had a dreadful cough and could not
sleep II night. The doctors told me l
mad consumption and would die rave
taken ~i< M. IT, ~ PI~co'- t-tc and my
cougi : ,=.tif,-t> -s,-c ana / IN Wi as
ever. ec-fzr E.fFlG<E f,RD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
ce, John s. Marmaduke t. ta~
slissouri Leg Stature.


his proper upon assuming the Ju-
/ which dcyolvc upon the chief
|ruiive OF a great Common wealth
|scknowledge our dependence up
! the supreme ruler Of the universe
the manifold blessings VIC enjoy.
qokc His sid for i renewal oi
kse blessings, and 10 indulge the
1e ,ha; peace and prosperity n1ay
ainre, the faculties tor the acquis-
bn OF knowledge be extended. and
A wise and careful administration
public affairs, the happiness OF
whole people be promoted.
Having been nominated for the
Ice of governor bv convention Of
democratic party, and elected by
qualified voters OF the state.
bout the aid OF cliques OF lng>,
in spite al their potent and per
|cnt opposition, | ente: upon the
ehnsc OF the duties Of tie Office
|aout pledges of any kind aud ab-
|ately free 10 perform every dnty
Iich may dcvolvc upon me with
eve to the welfare OF the whole
pple ot the state. In the
sECTioN OF PERSONS TO FIJI. 20
SITlOES.
heb the constitution and Laws de-
nc upon me, | shall appoint per
IS who in my opinion have the
essaty qualifications, and whose
giouS good conduct shal! give as
,ncc that they will honestly and
htuily discharge the duties CT thcir
pectivc offices, in such sianncr
there shall be no just cause OF
plant.
Oh are called upon to perform
Elatlve duties Tor more than two
Ia half milllcns of people, occu-
ng a territory OF more than o., 900
lare miles, with a saluhrIOuS Cit
lie, s!nlost every variety OF soil,
'aacing all the grasses, grains,
It's and vegetables in great per-
hon that can be grown IN a tenn
Ate climate, extensive forests oil
aable timber, the soil underIaid
b mines ot coal, lead zinc and
per. IN vast abundance and OF SUI
ior quality, besides many other
iahle numerals OF great utility to
arts and manufactures. You
enearly, 5000 miles of complet-
Tailroads. with prospects OF large
iluons thereto. These and many
er advantages which might be
should stimulate YOU to
We nothing undone on your part
ioh may be proper to develop the
nderful resources of our great and
wing state.
ION are assembled here, not to
&c new code of laws, but to
end such laws as time and eXpe-
nee have >hown to be defective or
suited to the age IN which we
:, and to pass such new laws as
increase CT population, the
with OF agricultural, mining and
hutacturing Industries. and the
id extension of the Internal tacili-
tor trase! aud transportation
Se necessary Laws which have
II found to be unwise or incxpc-
ut, OF not adapted to the wants or
d'tions of our people, and all
lrnal statutes which are Dracfi-
y disregarded by courts. grand
petit sarses, and utterly disre-
ded by the people generally,
ald be either modified SO as 10 be
~ enforced, or repealed. as the
atual disregard of any law tends
essen that respect winch all c,si-
$ should have Tor each and every
OF the state. My own opinion
nat people are hest governed who
{ lew Jaws, o-ly those absolutely
essarv, plainly expressed and Wig
asly enforced.
swi'; he my duty. IN strict accord
9S " I'm NJ. r1rs,,-....,,,.. -. 49, -,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14

r.x,,rI >, --. =: 5-r
''e I'0"f''1 "' " :5S0un i''Ne-:Fo''
'.'- 0'' ''ta. 'e'ioi il tE12 hi~f''E "i
'''e >'"'e'
= ''''-' ~ IN o'.'>''f-' ~
'hli'E'
Laws were passed from t"ie =
'i'''S Sc''h@ "Pas. moneys "E'S'''-<
''"'' VAN '''i9 S""f G icf '''e ''' pose
- i" i'0''''s'i-'''@ '.''..i '''
'''c 7'i'i'''1S "' common 'e'''.''.~- -
statutory enactment IN 1873 = PeF
cent u me entire st"te revenue '''>
alihh@''N a>' ''p"'' i'T t.1@ supper "i
common Sc'i""t>, haS ""'TA MAS
do''e pN >,At"f" ~ 'HG3 "as 'H'"F-
potass''' ii,'" mr. c"''s'''eii'h - '''e
S'a'S III IoI5. IN &"o'i'oa .
the : per cent ann1.'i') ~@: ap@.s-
HlSSou'' hI> perm 1nentiF ;tNrs'fc
III honds, s';tc, county and township
Scilooi funds, amounting !" lcafIi
$40, coo, GOO TIE interest ot winch y
;'Afi""liy Collected "''f' used -: 'hc
Sol9i2of oi on common >oi1"o'>. &c
increase 'hc sum I" De annually *
pended, the people oi the safe
voluntarily "a: themselves 5c#fiT
S5,ooo,Coo cacn wear lJr tnc same
purpose. Separate schools afe pro
vided tor the children OF co!ored
citizens, by reason OF which Ill share
alike III the benefits arising from ou
excellent system OF common schools.
''''''>
;,
=, "
'''' = - - - : '''''.
.,.:..
~,
;,
,, -.
:,
n,, -,
;,
sohool. >ort.a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.., ,1.lt >,:.oa-,.:
~'-' ~ NE + MN NAM
among the trends OF education;
"'''' ''"', 'N ''''''' ''''''
'''>' -
,'''9
ot""e ~''i.'.o'' '>''''i ''1'''''1o'i'
''''''N'''''' -'>>'>'' '''' 7'''''>'' F''''os
'0
" " ~ ~
''>', '"'''' '''> >o''
- 'i'e ''"' ''''''''.''s i!oi'
~ e''' ''''>' '''e o"'' ''e anu
the fundamental law OF the iand to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14
Notice o. Final Settlement.

Notice i hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF So
T. Ca..eriin deceased, that |, J. NJ Cat
.cEiiD administrator o. said estate, intend
=, sg3:.lc fina! settlement thereof, at the
1.->t arm Of the Bates County Probate
laurt. IL Bates county, STATE q: Missouri
- i.e hesd at Butter, on the 9th day O;
re5-ue-v.isS5 VI, C.rTERLI%-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-01-14

y hing Is wanted tor the Congo
country. Mr.. Keller O; O'.io will
be d1sengaget! after March 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
FASHION NOTES.
cold and wooden laces are much used on
the new spring hats.

cold and wooden laces are much used on
the new spring hats.
Stripes are very ~tashiouably worn as uu,
ierskirts with TUNES and 5Odlces or polo
raises Of plain material, with the striped
goods introduced on the bodice as a plas
iron. waistcOat, or collar and reverse.
The Russian hat has q high peaked crown
and a wide rolling brim cut open at tn
front and back. The points thus made are
faced with velvet and u handsome aigretr
| OF flowers or feathers falls gracefully ov r
them at the front for garnIrure.
Among the popular goods in oil black Is
| the fabric known as ring cloth, a material
which is as transparent as gauze, but a,
strong as greuadiue. 1t is so tine and elias
tic that it is said the entire width OF tn
goods can b. drawn through an ordinary
finger ring hence its name.
One of the happiest invention of the day
IS that of reinforced silk for umbrella cover
ings. 4 stripe Of heavier quality Is woven
where the fold usually evolves itself into a
. rent long before the remainder Of the UNI
5rella shows any serious sign Of wear, and
this new silk will prove q great economy.
The increase Of the tournure and the full
skirts and ample ~drapings are ~reckoned
among the rather numerous indications that
the limp and cliuging style of esthetic dress
has fallen from its high estate. The great
aim of fashion seems to be TO render quite
useless for this year the styles that were
highly favored q year ago.
Scotch ginghsms are in special request,
and among the best grades are shown hand
some looking embroidered giughams match
inc the solid colOrs heretofore in stock.
These come in boxes. and are warranted
fast colors' and exceedingly durable.
These with the new chamberys and zePhyrs
are special fayorites for ladies who prefer
neat and dressy washable goods for morn,
inc wear during the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25

Boxed Meats-Easier; shoulders 81 $50
40; short ribs S. S73@5 80; short clear
sc 2i@6 30. Whisky-Firm at 81 10.
Sugar = Unchanged. Butter - Easier;
creamery 24@,25c; dairy 2l@22c Eggs
Lower at lll@l2c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., April "a. Cotton
Quiet and lower al lOsc. Flour-Quiet
bot firm; family 81 25@4 so; fancy 81 Is
@5 90 Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red 81 CT; re-
ce,pts $500 bushels; shipments 500 bush
els. Corn-ln fair demand and steady;
No, 2 mixed, 49!c. Oats-ln light de-
mand; No. 2 mixed 37!c. Rye-Quiet
ara steady; No. ? fall, tic. Barley-ln
fair demand but unchanged. Pork-Quiet
al Sl2 90. Lard-ln isir demand; current
make at Sc 70. Bulk Meats-Iu moderate
demand; shoulders 81 80; short ribs s. %.
Bacon-Steady and unchanged. Whisky
In good demand at 81 Il. Butter-Active
end firm; northwestern extra creamery 2S
@29c; Ohio creamery 27@2Sc fancy dairy
2Uc. Sugar-Quiet and unchanged. Eggs
In good demand and frmer at ll3@l2c.
Cheese-Heavy; Ohio creamery j@9c.
P~hilsdeiphia
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Flour-Quiet
but firm. Nheat-L usettled; No. | Penn
s~ylyania red 81 90; No. , red April OSLO
973c; May 1910 9sc; June 99!@994c;
July 81 0l@@ %. Corn-Steady; No. ,
mixed SOC; No. 8 mixed and yellow j6@
jG4 steamer No , mixed 5jic; No. ,
mixed April j4!@5jc; May 5ii@5jc;
June so @5jc; July j52@56!c. Oats
Du No. , white ll!c; No. 2 white 42c,
futures quiet; No. ? white April HOPE:
May Il@llic; June Hs@42c; July -
@l2!c, Butter-Dull and weak; cream.
ero extras 25c; Bradford county and New
York creamery extras 2Oc; western dairy
extras lS@2Oc; western good to choice II
ml7c. Eggs-Firmer and more active;
extras l3!@l3}c.
Toledo.
ToLEDo, O., April 2i.-Wheat-Active
No. 2 red cash and May 904c; June 92!c,
July 94}c; No. 2 soft 81 90. Corn
Active; No. 2 cash 49!c; May SOC; June
495c; July sole. O%sts-Quiet; No. ?
cash SHE; May 36!c bid. Clover Seed
Easy; prime medium s. IS asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling


The market is very good, this week
Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnished thu
following quotations:
Cattle, 81 SOFAS 90 for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply, active; 4i@4lc per ID
Sheep, 2!@4lc.
Calves, IS 00@l0 90.
Fresh COWS, $50 O0@40 90.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The Drovers' jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000 head
,hipments $500 head; market weak and lOl
over, making lOc decline for the week
shipping cattle 81 4j@5 60; butchers - -
al GO; stockers and feeders s. 1904 70.
Texas 50 GOAL 90.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipment.
6,0OO head; trading slow, opened steady
but closed lOc lower, rough packing 81 2;
al 10: packing and shipping 81 i5@
1 20; light 81 SCOT 60; skips 50 SOC
I %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
100 head; market slow and weak; shorr
Texans 81 OO@2 50; natives, inferior tC
choice So 1904 30.
new hOEh.
NV York, April 2l.-Beeves-Rcceipts
including 80 car loads for expectation, 80
Ger loads. Market was the worst Of the veal
Tor selling interests; extremes for steer,
81 9JGG 10 per cwt. live weight; for bulls
dry cows and fat oxen - j0Gr3 90; eX
ports to-day 3S4 head of cattle, $3.50 quar-
rers Of beet, and $50 carcasses OF mutton.
Sheep-Receipts 3.iOO head; market 8
shade irmer at s. OO96 90 per hundred
pound for unshorn sheep; 81 O0M5 CT
or clipped sheep, and s. 1906 Is for un
shorn yearlirgs.
Hogs-Receipts 2.G7O head; market dull
ard nominal at 81 OOCG4 10 per hundred
pounds.
East Liberty,
EAST LIBERTY, April q. - Cattle
All consignments of cattle were for througf
points today; there was nothing doing Il
'ocal trade; receipts S7+ head; shipment
1&l head; shipments to New York yester
day, non ,,,,
Hogs-Fair demand and firm; Philadel
phias 81 7OM4 so; Workers 81 6O@f s.
~.eceipts 800 head; shipments l 700 head
shipments to New York yesterday 50 cal
Dads.
Sheep-Fair demand but unchanged; re
ceipts 200 head; shipments 500 head.
Cincinnati.
ClycINEATr, April 2+.-Hogs-Steady
common and light, So SCOT so; packing
md butchers, s. O0@4 80. Receipts 99C
head shipments 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
DRY GOODS.


New York, April 24.-Dry Goods
Of agents the demand for cotton fabrics Of
q staple character has been very light and
for moderate quantities Of such makes and
qualities as are required by the various
markets for distribution. Agents have
made prices of the Berkeley Co.'S Madapo'
lam shirtings lOc, do. extra shirtings l2!c;
do No. $50 Cambrics lac, and do. No. $50
Cambrics lsc. Wooden goods continue to
have a good inquiry extended; followed BY
a fairly satisfactory market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
NAILS-S2 25 CARD.
Wheeling.

WneeLLhbs
The nail market is active. Nails, fence
and brads - lOd to sod, 81 25; Sd
and Cd, 81 so; cd and I'd,
81 rs; I'D and sd, So Oe; Sd, So IS; I'd,
s. 90. Barrel-} inch, Sc rs; inch,
SIS %; l inch, 81 10; II inch, 81 90;
II inch, So 75i Il inch, 81 25; u inch
81 90. Lining-s inch, Sc IS: I inch,
50 %. Tobacco Hhd-lOd g 10; Sd
81 90; Cd and I'd, So %. Clinch-All
sizes, 81 90. Slating-5d, 1925, Id, 1925;
I'd, 81 90; ID, s. Is. Finishing-l inch,
81 %; II inch, Sc %; inch, 81 80; u to
II inch, 81 %; ? inch, 81 co. 2! inch, 81 10:
3 inch and over, s. 80. Casing and Box
ing-lOd to sod, $500; Sd, 81 %; cd, So $50;
Id, So rs; Sd. 81 IS. Fine Blued-4d,
81 90; Sd, s. %; I'd, Sc 90. Cut Spikes
All sizes, 81 50. Boat Spikes-All sizes
So 90. Each half key loo extra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
o.


BRADFoRD. Pa, April 2l.-Petroleum-
5s4c, and closed at 7S3c; highest 1899,
owest 7ssc; c%learances 2j3,2OO barrels,
Titusville.
TITUsvILLE, April 24.-National TRANSIT
certificates opened at 78}c; highest 7Sfc;
lowest 783c; closed at 7S5c; shipments for
he entire oil regions 67,ll8 barrels; runs
for the entire oil regions 5000 barrels.
OIL CITY.
Oh Cry, April 2l.-Crude Oil-Opened
at 79c; highest 79c; lowest 1850; closed
at isle. Sales $4,000 barrels; clear
ances 1918, 600 barrels; runs 7l,2l2 bar
rels; shipments ellis barrels; charters &C..
POS barrels. Oil exchange stock, no bid,
500 asked.
Pittsburg.
PtrTSDrRG, April 2I-Petroleum - a
l~istle>s feeling prevailed in oil circles to-
lay: fluctuations were confined to a quarter
Of a cent and transactions were limited to
mall piking lots; market opened at 7S5c
declined to 7s!c. rallied to 1859 but broke
again and closed with sales at ISLE.
New York.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The petroleum
n ark,t has been sluggish and business ex.
tremely light. The opening price was 79c,
owest IS, c and closing at 7S5c. 1t is be-
lieyed hat European war news would have
a decided effect on the market here and
the bulls express surprise that their predic-
lions have not proved correct. 1t is believ
ed that Wall street holds the bulk Of oil
certificates outstanding. 1t is evident that
dealers in petroleum are acting much in
the same way as the stock exchange opera.
Tors and are simply waiting for further de-
velopments. Either an actual declaration
Of war or an official announcement Of a
settlement Of European troubles would have
decided effect upon the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
Boston Culture Strayed or Stolen.

\ Boston man who was in Illinois last
week had occasion to visit a small factory
ahere wooden bowls were turned out, and
after a bit he asked Ct the proprietor;
why don't you make a stock company
Of this"
1t is one, was the reply.
But you have never issued any bonds. =,
"Oh, res. We have. We have preferred
stock and common stock. We have first,
second and third mortgage bonds. We
have unpaid interest and dividends. We
have a quarterly report Of earnings and eX-
penses and We assess stockholders and pass
dividends lust the same as you do in the
East. You haven't got all the culture in
Bos,ou-uot by a joyful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
To Contractors Bids for New
Hospital.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED Al II WEST
ID Virginia Hospital for the Insane, at Weston
.ewis county. West Virginia, up 10 l2n'c.oek W oa
he ,;h dag Of May. 1855, for the erection AMI COM
ple'iou In all its parts Of a brick building Tor tue
urther accommodation Of the insane OF the state,
,crordirc to the pans and specifications now On die
At said Hospital: the brickwork ami roofing 10 be
r0mplered hy the first day OF Dec"mher. l'.5. and
the entire hui ding 10 he completed really for tn"
reception Of patients on the first day OF July, ISIS.
Each bill shall he accompanied with a written
,uarantaa sienei hv responsible gUarantOrs that the
Ticder ~ i'll execute bond in the penalty Of $1,000
or tie faithful completion o! the contract should It
he awarded him, and such bond Wi be required o.
an contractor 10 v HON the contract shall be award
ed The work will he paid for as fOlloEs: $1,000 a.
OF sirer the completion OF the brickwork aud
ro.suV Is it can he collected from the revenues Of
IS ea.O00 on the Is, dav Of July, 1886, provided
the iuijding Is completed and ready for the recep-
lion / patients. and the residue. II any. As soon
,ffrr he completion Of the building as it can b.
col, q ed out OF the revenues OF lss6.
lie righ; is reserved To- reject any and all bids.
Rv rider ofthe Board Of Directors,
80 ". !. sLAND. Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-25
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