davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

IN reasoni hoW infinite in facuittese in forxs
and moring hOW express and ndmiyaLlef an
adioa how like an aageU IN oppyeaeo.s;on
6or Ike a god! the beauty Of the woyidt the
paragon fanimats:-SH4KESPE4RE.
How beautiful are the above
lines uttered by the worlds great
est mind! How infinite the scope
of mans power if his faculties are
we'll preserved. Nothing, short of
creation, is to him impossible.
Our soul is lost in admiration when
we contemplate the possibilities of
this greatest exhibition of Infinite
Power. Yet what is this "quint-
essence of dust when blasted bv
disease-his noble functions per-
verted or destroyed?
As call men are born free and
equal" as far as moral rights are
concerned, so likewise we hold
they should be born physically, but
as long as children must suffer for
the sins of their parents this can
not be. That the human race has
deteriorated physically is a conced-
ed question. To restore it is an
impossibility, as long as people
persist in immortality and indul-
gences which are in disregard of
natures laws. The most we can
do then is to ameliorate this con-
diton, and cure disease in indi-
viduals.
To this end we offer to the pub
lie, remedies which have done more
good-accomplished better results
in overthrowing disease than any
others which have been discovered
up to the present time, viz:
DR.. FLOWERS LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE, AND
NERVE PILLS.
The former is an infallible
remedy for all affections of the
Liver and Stomach, and is besides
an invaluable general tonic. The
latter is a reliable cure for all
nervous diseases and conditions,
such as Hysteria, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration, Depression
caused by overwork, etc.
These remedies are extensively
prescribed by physicians, Ga recon-
mendation which does not obtain
with any other proprietary article, }
and command at the hands of the
druggists in New England a larger
sale than any other medicine.
IN HUNDREDS OF THOU
SANDS OF BOTTLES SOLD,
THERE HAS NOT BEEN A
SINGLE COMPLAINT THAT
THEY FAILED TO DO WHAT
IS CLAIMED FOR THEM.
This we hold is an unparalleled
record of success, and the strongest
proof of their excellence. AS
positive evidence we have thou
sands of testimonials which we
will be pleased to show, but which
space prevents publishing. The
trial of one bottle will be sufficient
to satisfy you that we make no
false claims. A valuable pamphlet
will be mailed free upon applica-
ton.
FLOWER MEDICINE CO.,
Rnoto, Macs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Maine State Polo League.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9.
The Maine State Polo League, SIX dele
gates, met here today and made arrange
ments for series of games to be played by
the following clubs Augusta, Waterviile,
Fairfield, Lewiston, Gardiner and Portland.
The nrize will be 800 in gold. Probably
tho 1,rst game will occur Tuesday, Nov. IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
The Funeral Services of John c. Nc.
CullOugh.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.

The funeral services of John c. McCul-
Tough take place Thursday next at IL A. NJ,
at ST. Georges, this city. The pail bearers
will be Edwin Booth Of New York; John B.
Carson, Chicago; VIM. II. Thomson, St.
Louis ;Wm. j. Florence. New York; Matthew
Canning, Philadelphia; Henry Edwards. New
York; VIM. F. johnson, Philadelphia; j. W.
Collyer, John A. Crockrill and william n.
Conner, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Mines Starting Up.

PIrrsBUR6, Nov. 8.
Sixteen mines along the Monongahela
river were in operation today, at the reduced
mining rates, and others are preparing to re-
sumo. The end Of the strike il believed to
are heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM PORTLAND.
Further Hearing in the ]. Winslow Jones
Case.

PORTLAND, Nov. 9.
The appeal of ]. Winslow Jones from the
decree of the insolvency court in Cumber-
land county. which has been on trial in the
supreme court at Portland for the past week
Is part OF very extended litigation which
began May 18th, 1884, Jones previously fail
ing for large amounts and petitioned for
discharge in insolvency. The examination
of Mr.. Jones took place in the insolvency
court in May and july 1885, at the close of
which the creditors of Jones filed specifica-
tions of grounds of opposition to the discharge
of Mr. Jones under the insolyent law. The
hearing occupied two weeks. Judge Peabody
finally refused the discharge. The case be-
fore the supreme court the past week has
been repetition of the testimony offered
before the insolvency court. discharge
was refused by the latter court on the ground
that he had concealed certain books and
papers relating to the estate; that he had
neglected to keep a cash book, and the proper
books of account as merchant and trader, and
that he had testified falsely in various par
ticulars about his assets. Thirteen questions
were submitted to the jury involving these
charges The case went to the jury Satur-
day afternoon, and the decision was announc-
ed Monday morning. OF the thirteen ques-
tions, the jury answered ten in the negative
and three in the affirmative. The verdict in
substance is, that Jones was a merchant and
trader from January, 1888, to May, 1884, and
during that time neglected to keep cash
book and proper books of account; that Jones
swore falsely in testifying that he had no pri-
vate business from the time of the failure of
the J. Winslow Jones Company, Oimited)
January, 1882, to the commencement of the
insolvency proceedings in May, 1884; that
Jones swore falsely in testifying that during
the years 1882 and 1888 and a part of 1884,
he kept no letter books containing press copies
of the letters written by him. The jury found
that Jones did not knowingly conceal part
of his assets Jones' counsel moved for a
further hearing before the judge. The jndge
will then decide whether the verdict of the
jury justifes him in refusing a discharge in
insolvency to Jones.
Liquors to be Returned.
In the case of about $4,000 of California
wines seized here some weeks ago, Peter
Eschelbach of Santa Anna, Cal, appeared
before Judge Gould today to claim the
liquors. The wines were directed to F. B.
Hezelton. Skowhegan. 1t was claimed that
they were never ordered by him, but were
sent through misunderstanding. The Judge
ordered the liquor returned to Eschelbach
stole $40 and skipped.
Harry Austin today stole $50 from a cook
at baker house. hired team of Brown,
stable keeper, and left the town by way of
Saccarappa, and has not been heard from
since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Lieut.. Greeley in Scotland.

EDTNBURGH, Nov. 3.
Lieut.. Greeley, who is to lecture before the
Scotch Geographical Society on the 18th,
will, during his visit to Scotland, be the
guest of Lord Roseberrv at the residence of
the latter, where Lieut.. Greeley will meet
Gladstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
BOSTON ITEMS.
The Boston Il Albany Railroad Sued for
100000 Damages.

BosToN, Nov. 9.
The heirs of Thomas Daley who was kill
ed by falling coal bucket at one of the
Boston Albany r r. wharves, Sept. Il, have
brought suit against the railroad corpora
ton tor $20,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Riel's Sentence Respitea.

REGINA, N. w. T., Nov. 9.
Riel has been respited until the 18th. Prep
arations are already being made for his exc
not yet arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
BY GRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
indications for the Next "a Hours.
War Denar,man.

War Department,
~ of1ce Of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, d. c., Nov. Io.-l A.
For New England and Middle States.
'air weather; nearly stationary temperature.
except IN the extreme eastern portion a slight
iaii IN temperature; westerly winds; rising
barometer; cautionary signals from Henlopep
to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Nov.9.
FLOUR-dull.
WHEAT higher; No. Z Chicago spring. s7lss7l;
Nov. 81 1871
CORN-hgher at IS.
OATs-higher "a.
RYE-steady; 81.
BARLKY-frm 81.
PORK at q rs q 8 go
LARD a. 9 05 q o 10.
BULK MEAr-shoaIders. 3 rs; Short rib, 4 -;
ShoYt olear. 8 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

For lame back, eide or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold By
Bowditch, Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
The Fisher.iiill Purchase.

Corporation counsel has written the mayor
that the Fisher-Hill evidence warrants suits
for the recovery of money against the mem
bers of the ex-water board and Geo. A. Will
son, and recommends that such suits be in
stituted at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

BOsToN, Nov. 8.
Late this afternoon Judge Allen of the
superior court filed with the clerk of said
court his decision in the famous Taber di-
vorce suit Judge Allen grants the petition
of Fred j. Taber for divorce from his wife,
Annie j. Taber, on the ground of adultery
and dismisses the latter's cross libel. The
decision causes considerable surprise.
Rev. Mr. Downs of the Bowdoin Square
church, with whom Taber charged his wife
with adultery. received early the notice of the
Judges decree, and when asked what effect it
would have upon him and the church replied
that for the church he could not answer, but
for himself he should go right on in his usual
course. He knew he was innocent of sll the
charges made against him and that the alle-
cations were false. As to his remaining
pastor of the church he should continue at his
post till the parish became strong enough to
thrust him aside. Mrs. Taber who is staying
at the house of Mr.. Downs is quite ill and
had not been informed of the result of the
trial this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Hon. Leverett Saltonstall Appointed Col.
lector of Customs at Bo>ton- Don Carlos
Buell. Gets the Louisville Pension
Asency-lnstructions to Military Com.
manders-Report of the Lighthouse
BOard-Civil Service Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
AND COMMERCIAL.
new York Money market.

Nav YoRK, Nov. ..
Money cay between from q a 3 and closed IT
Prime Mercantile paper, o. Exchange steady
s3 Tor long. and s. for snort. Governments steady
CIOaiug hids "S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
A LECTURE:
ON MN.

Whot piece Of work IS man, how nob1.
IN reasont hoW infinite IN facutt,es9 in forna
and moring hour express and adniyaLlef an
odioa how like an angeu IN oLpyeaea,ion
6or Ike god! the beauty Of The woyidt the
payaoon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
CAIENDARg TufS DAY

surRsNa COURT. CnAADERs-Before Lawrence. j. -T.itl
ps.9al psgrAnM corETTqESga4L TERN Before Davis J.
i1toy is ana Daniels JJ-Nos lS0 lSl lSi l35 49, :
$50 zs5 2Si 2Oi 2i5a 252 2i0 1871 b5 2o5 '''' -'''
80 90 2l3 l7S H. ij6 los IlG 245 2I5 25s 80 iso 10
S4 25 49, fG i7 ss o5 26S R 2I
So 4 - 2Sa 25G 27O. 27S SOi PSI, 200 21j, 24 95, 9I
ssvrELsE COURT CIRCUIT PART I-Befcre Denohue J.
syEsr4E cIGcuiT PAET lL-Retore Van Worst
S 7S SoJ s4 S'2i 2iSo o. OS 56 52 I S s1
.sgrRKnE EcouRr-clacun-PAR1 III-Bc:ore Andrews, J..
NS lGl7 ll7G 1921 972 1910 1880 3Jl ll39 1918 %
igs III ii75, 673 ILL., G7J 22, 1883. llGi, coo ll77
syrrrn CoUkT-cRcuT- PANT Iv.-Befcrc Van Brunt
,sgssoGATks CoUGi-BcfOre itolns s.-wlI of winfrcd
s 5s s sE Itafa s55 at nss1f s ssS ssSss"e
@ 2 3 so 81 so os H2 M Ti as 9gs gGS ss 80 a &c. o54
S3s - ~ 5g! SI7 9Is iisa3 80,
ssertSloR CouRr-TEiAL TEeS-TART Iv.-Beiore Ingra.
t SO S NSs ss3 i9S S, li4 lGCG 1884, 49, ood 500 47Z,
yssIarsEoa coURr-'5rEcAL TGRSi-pef5rc o'Gonan j.
,Coxaox PLEis-TmAL TKkN-PAnT I-Before Larr.norc.
li7s 40 % ~ 80 - laU i4l3 as l04s i56k
VS. l25i ICg e7l -'''' i''O - i''''
s. SCnos o. rlSssTAL sS M TgqArAHI 5 M IEeero pa J.
,iSoAnos fEAs-si'EcI1L TERx x-Defara AroD. J-Nos.
iEAs-bNll1 lkkN-IeICrc DalY, J-N"5. H. u.
-. -, IA l6, II, -. II. ~.
<sf 'NOlKI-IRiAL TgkH-PART I.-Infrc J;yatt J.-NGs
40 si3s9 1891 441G 4522 @525 4539 45'd 45Ij 435l
'.nsS SIS. ABS. 4y72 aeiJ.
No. cSoURI-TRlAL rERh-PAKT II.-Before Browne j.
lSs Al7, 41lU, 475O, 46g4. 1858, 4C99, 47lD 1855
-oIZi 4CSS. 4JjS 4Gb4. 4675. 46g3.
AesSaSt aStot,sITInIAL TgRA-pAET III-Beiore Hall, j.
So s03j 4tli 449o iiIG5 454I 1253 46SJ l5s3 $3.50
~ Sal&. 1850, Ass z272' ~
A. sI oF OYER TEGMxEE Judge Barrett anil
~ LIZ ''' A'''rhey fen'"S- COURT opens a' u D. i
ssyHe or GKxEEAL sEssIoxs-PARr I-Betore .aecorer
tsSss n Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald, Court
lOust ~ m-NOs, l, = ). 4, 0. o. B. %, ~. IL. ~.
w okNkRAL hksSIoNs s-PkRr L.-Ee;ore Judge
talbVs ASSISTANT district Attorney Paris s-NDs. /
y 10, L. II. Is IL. 10. 10. II. 10, 10. ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The week at the Produce Exchange closed on
Saturday with speculative markets. Wheat op-
tons than lost the gain Of Friday the quieter news
regarding the Bulgaria complications. the tame markets
abroad and the duness IN cash lots influencing
further selling OF long holdings Only ono boat load
taken for export. fractional gain was established
at the opening IN options but this soon lost ana the
tendency Of prices downward. The close was
shade above the lowest points OF the day and c cent
under Fridays final quotations, rs follows: November,
09i2 cents December 81 OIL and January 81 O3le The
market was dull without any appreciablc change
In the price of cash about $4,000 bushels were pur
limits and ended ls lower for November at 50+ higher
for December at 49 and February a6se and unchanged
for January at 46 cents In oats the export demand
confined 10000 bushels Options were quiet and
shade easier at 3o9 for October 307s for November 81
for December and 32 cents for January There was no
feature OF note TO the provision speculation In lara
this months options advanced cents 10 30 80; Tue
other months cents lower, at SO 26 for N0vem-
ber So 27 for December SO SO for January and 20 4o
for February.
At tNewYOrK, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain yesterday were: Wheat, 6S,1iS
bushels corn, j2l bushels oats los, l52 bushels;
total grain 2S9422 Dushels -four, 466 barrels The
arrivals at Chicago, Milwaukee ani 81 Louis were
Wheat, l55,223 bushels corn, 10i363 bushels; oats,
l9s,3s2 bushels; total grain, 54S l6S bushels 1euf
32277 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
, WORK OF TIE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.


TIIE TRIBUNE, III an article which we copy
elsewhere wishes the Real Estate Exchange 10 make
s influence felt in State and city politics on The so OF
Economical government and reform generally. Tue EA
Change has had this in view since its organization, Dut
has moved cautiously 1t would never do to take sdc
with one party or another and then It's managers were
well aware that as IL was rec0SnIed as IorGd
IN the community, political and selfish interests would
try 10 control its acton Mayor Grace and his friends
made dead set at the Exchange last year 10 commit IL
against i'm movements in the annexed district mere
was also an effort have the influence OF the institution
east against the Broadway Arcade Railway. inc
real friends of the Exchange. however. da
not wish TO have 1t committed against
either OF these proposed improvements In taking any
potical action the Exchange should make haste slowly
Ought TO nd aits energies toward arefOrn In our
land laws SO make transfers OF propfrty cheap
and expeditions, and then in projects involving lia
ton Of taxation ght venture 70 make It's influence
felt the real estate interest. pure and simple ~
ened to be overcOuservatve Large property -hoides
are apt TO oppose any Improvement even when u IS
clearly TO the advantage Of their own possessions
was property holders who opposed railroad on Broad
way who drove off the rapid transit roads TO the sue
avenues and thereby injured thciv own interests
viseypanued arcade via duct railway would double
The yasc of Broadway realty bat many OF the owners
fght the project to,th and nail Indeed. all Improve
meuts which involve present taxation are not popular
xitn taxpayers. We're the Exchange 10 voice these
leldsh interests, 1t would lose prestige at once
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned letter from its regular COnstantlnople cor
RESPONDENT about the ROumelian coup d'ctat; from
Paris about Emma Nevadas wedding; from Wash
mgton en- personal and social topics; talk with
Huxley on theology and future life, by George Par
sons Lathrop; Science as a Nobgoblin, by Alex
ander Winchcll; a talk with Tcvlik Pacha rcmi-
niscences Of Gowans tho old bookseller; talk about
the theatres; DOwse, the Gypsy, concluded; o
Queens drawing room coast survey work IN the
bay; Baught Whcro Men Meet topics in leading
cities review Of the life Of AGassiz; the week in
society, etc. together with complete news reports
from all parts of the world of which the following
is a synopsis
FoRFIGN-Denial of Servian advance. 60
Over 100 new cases Of Cholera III Spain. - Lord
L0ndesbOlougl has left the Nhig party. The
army TO remain in India until settlement Of dis
pute with King TLebaw. 60 Smallpox spread
ing i'll Canada.
DoMEsTIC.-Tho friends of Chief Justice Vincent,
of NewMexico protest against his suspension
- Twenty-Five inhabitants Of South Carolina
were arrested for lynching. 60 ihc Maryland
Jockey Club fail meeting closed - Two por-
cons were arrested IN Cincinnati for registration
frauds. - number of fOurtciass post
masters were appointed. - Six negroes wore
whipped by white men in South Carolina.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Waner surrendered him
self and was bailed. GO Enthusiastic RepuLli-
can meeting in Brooklyn. - National baseball
agreement signed. - Autopsy in the Werner
murder case. - Winners at Barlow Tom Bow
Cyelone, Pilot, Jim McGowan, .IIailfellow, Hob
sOis Choice. - Gold value Of tho Iega-ten Ter
silver dollar l412l2 graiEs) 1916 cents. -
Stockssct aud buoyant. closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail.
Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
-. ,n, IN the Light of tho Eiblc, are they


THE Ao n.t 1s (SpeciaD.-The sermons be-
ITHACA, I,n,versity to-day were preached oy mo
fore Corhe' ,na,d uaweis of ST. Jamess Ohuion'
Rev. Hugh n'Nl cnanel was crowded at bo'h SERVICES
London. s"s0 ,,.,ed to stand. Mr. Haweis nlaue d
md many here aud is regarded as the tr'ins y,
great ,r,gh his style Of preaching h"u MAJ "
the pulpit , ria thought was 30 exceHent anu n''
usnnerishs, ',oressive 10 make one Iorge' MI GA
power so fniS i.rality great sincerity ana perfect
cept his stroh- ois wore a black gown ana oani-
simplicity. MI 1 and began without notes OF any
bridge master &, mart: The unity and solidarity Vi 'no
tex lie saIu " Is In man are to me the most ies'-
religious thing in the world. uhlty ih-
fu and taithcoua aas Solidarity stands for Identity
plies similar! lions consciousness is the percep'ion
Of purpose "'" nss OF communion Win hiin' heiit
Of God ana 'rD 900 years ago any more 'h"n oou VI
iOn did no' W. o,rays been, and Goa h"u A0'e'
man. IL s y,tbout witness. lou ma!
kH hln"" oD India Egypt, China OF 'iee0'
rome oo"n ,,o within or without oooo !."io
st any -, snd similarity in religious thlhkiuE'
fnd you rnosA The speaker then shower '"'' '"o
ny OF aub.,itute of aguosticisn or twerss tnv 10
implied hat a or mind governing mat
diseredI or n Tyndall in asking us 70 M co., GET out
ter onr conception oi maui maui Iifo virtually concealed
ot il promise anv pSrnt prucipc which we prefer W W
n matte, ei,v;nS tiod The evidence OF hst I'm the
cal consciousness anu - the Father and
religion oi 'soc"tor of the soul. In the NY VI ,na
the Gl, yhrn is the religion OF the Frvniian
regn hands across the ages viii h reot Fellowship
we ION Creek and Hebrew. In lnis '"cb shiueth
Chinese. ~, are blended into tho one whon rida
81 more unto the perfect. in st t Mercy Seat
inoe s.Scn % we bow together before the tDos osce
come i,r ff thc sprit and the bona o, in
Mr. Haweis preachct "S"'
.hs ofreruUon on prayer.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

receipts 900 bale, all American Futures stesdy Upands
64dJ d. october and November delivery 226id also
% 64dj do. November and December delivery 2O64d;
also 22b4d do. December and January delivery u
"a ;s4d also 22Gid do January and February delivery
26eid .64di do March and April delivery 2964d.
do. April and May delivery, 3o-64d; do May and June
delivery 3564d.; also 3664d.
m-Cotton-The sales OF the day included 100 bales
American Futures firm; Uplands. Low Middling clause
October delivery 2j9d buyers; DO October aud Novem
Der delivery 236id buyers do November and Decem.
Der delivery 22-G4d December and January
delivery 2264d buyos do and February delivery
24-64d value; do February March delivery n O4d
value; do March and April delivery 3O64d buyers do
Apr and May delivery 33O4d buyers do May ana June
delivery 3J.64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

LIVERPOOL Oct l7.-Provsions- bacon. Cumberland Cat
SSs I'd; Long Clear Mlies Cd; Short Clear Middes
Sls Od; short Ribs 5is 9d shoulders 2Ss 0d per cyt
Porkarrme Moss 5Is % per bbL' Prime Mess Eastern.
6ls; Western. 42s Lard American, 4s. 0: Prime
ern S2s Cd; Lard on. S7s 0d Hang-Long Cut 44s. 0di
shoulders SOS Sd Butter SIS Cd pot finest United
States. Cheesc-A merican Choice, 60s I'd. Wheat-Red
Western spring Is Od ais 3d Red Winter Is ais Id
per SDring.7A Adj New Western Winter al;
New Mixed Western. A.; I'd; California so l. "a ID. a
7s No. Ia Od D7s.3d per GENITAL
Spirits o Turponune 26 9d DO at London 2is 80 per
c%e cennea @ petroIeam, @ ~ aow % %
-CoIamon Pale. lis 6d GOs. 0d IInseed on. 2ia
Sd. per TailOw-Fne American 2Ss. Cd: Prime City,
2ys Cd per American Refrigerated Beef. hind quart
ers. 3D.. lore quarters. 35i. per d.
Therecept9 Of wheat tha tiree 7s ware lIOJD
centais, Inclu ling 9iO0J centals Amerctn.
Therccepts the three days wsr)
o. o. centals.
LONDON. oct l7.-Producc- OIL f23 los 70 e23
los per tun Caeua Lnseed 45s ID quarter Iiq5sed
Cake ST 90 2S u.s. per Refined Petroleum. 1'd %
"a per gallon; spirits OF Torpeutue 2js I'd per cwt.;
Sperm Oh. 35S per 3s 81. per cwt
Pale. 6sdlls Provisions ard. 33s. Ot. per cwt. fG
Americans sugar us 3D. per cwt for Cuba Centltuya.
polazing $50 and las OIL l5s 3dfOr cuba Musc0vo
refining adoat; Australian Tallow-Beet 2Gs I'd; 6;sA
9d.i Mutton 2Ss Cd. 029s VI. Cocoa Nut Ol-Ceyon.
227 o.; Cochin. s3l 6s-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
p,nn,yo MAJOR JOHN SMITH FAREWELL

farewell service was he'd yesterday III tHo
c.ysnth Street Methodist Episcopal Church IN ah'!cpa
,on Of the departure of Major John Snith; oI V
uon seryice and a delegate from the WesLe!a
MnI PREACHERS Association of London to the Nstona
Doaiaon of Local Preachers OF tho United eittes
AsS necenv held its annual meeting In Brooklyn
MaiOr smith was educated for Jesuitica priest nut
Sscane converted TO Professionalism ana is now
oco nreacher representing 900 local preachers
!Srsst Dritain lie win sail for England on Saturday
~ ME address TO which responses were made py seEea
si preaehers Major Smith spoke Oh the lo'e VI 'Do
sisripes toward Christ
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

The market for mining stocks presented 70 general
ucw features and the business done IN them at the Con
solidated stock aud Petroleum Exchange about
mo ,ual amount having been 90 ll9 shnres last week
ogainst 81 800 shares for the preceding week Tile
Uot,rstake Miniug Company announced "A dividend OF
O cents per share but there sales OF the stock
The Bodic stocks enjoyed u littlo boom: B0dic Con-
rose from ~ 81 10 T. - and closed - 3
and Hulwrr advanced from 80 10 80 and closed at ~
cents All other changes were small and nsigniicant.
CLOsIhG PRICES or CALTFORyIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. oct IL 1857.