davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

be too hard on her, poor dear! she feels
bad enough about Il now
And she DISAPPEARED befofe L0tte ezn1e
down the stGirs, leaving the yuung man
IA 4 nafs q establishment.
Lovers VOWS are the slme the word
over, whether whispered low in eager, hs-
tenfng eGls, Or t6ld BY the silent finger
language q the des1 mute; and Hugh
Denham soon cherished the hope that
his affection was returned.
She would give him no promise except
70 write him his answer g soon g she
reached home.
VITA this he was forced 70 be content,
and two days Iater be received delicate,
scented envelope tnGspontdned . touch
ing confession, which concluded thus:
HAnd new that have told you AL Mr.
Denham, II you can forgive the deception
which can not excuse, You may come
and ask papa"
Ned / tn you that he went, and what
his reception VAST Or can you imagine 8
vision q white satin and orange a0xersl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
SUMMER RESORT.
AURORA HOUSE,

AURORA, fKHI0E CoCSTT. v. Va
This p1pu!ar HOeel + nov Opn for reception q
Enests: sieTGtion 2S10 tast above tide; delicious
Hataf; excellent tAhIsS god Gpr4ng BIDS and de-
HRhtfa scenery. No n6aria, no taES. 10 nOEqui'
% q no hay jeTeI. 4 god Piano md Bowling
AlIsY for Amusement a gpeStA MAI daily: fot
P9 G.Ss address Ia. s5 800,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

TINS is to certify that IhaTe no hest
fancy In recommending TO the profession
and public 1DT. Peiz0'd's German BIZ
ters.s A. ]. Foam, 8E D..
E1s Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

The stoppage Of the print mills nj FRl
River for one month has curtailed pro-
duction $50 900 pieces, and made loss to
the operatives Of S2:OOO0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

TEotumors, onexe;ghiDg thirty pounds
and the other ffty, were removed from
Mrs. C. L. Brewster, Of Baraboo, Wiscon.
sin, and Il Is thought she wiz recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

TROUT weighing nine and three-iouIths
pounds was caught with 4 snare in Fish
lake, near Ophir, in the San Juan, Cal,
country, short time since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
E.5,lIisEInSEE,s SAVE or VAL

!, ., Ns4iGpal COlft q Nheenns.
= s,,',,sr. o, lie authority vested II ne By e
" 80 ~ YEaic!pai Court o. HAse4inS' 1Seoe
y Z. .ti:a 3iy q !gHe y 2 s1t i e I,e
81 - - r. kIstSad, Ase plRtutt6s, and = Y.
. y s -, "a Oiaerl are dsfsndAnt. ] VII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
Fry's Great Rheumatic Cure
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,

Manufactured y TIE FTy A4untAetuftog co,
No. q FDRlIsr, Ar1IGKHr.PL
he most successful Remedy ever discovered Sor
the Cure ot AeEte, InaAnatoEy md Chrogle Rhe1.
nGttsa. As Hood PrfiseE, & urrGsses al known
remedies.
sGi6 o. An tattllls H1l2Il Druggist, and Whole
ale b RIcHAREts0S, G0ODElS & CO., ehssl-
tnE. ". Va, and ] c DtST, RFidGep0rt. 0hto.
81 90 Per Bottle. sEx Bottles for Is 90.
RRGSTm TRsTrxoxH-Ny QUA easea1d -s1Ark-
able reeoFeFy h vel kp0En 70 rKny Il cur cid.
senS and his GHelted much Attention. Twenty
yeGrS Aso l was mt attacked With Rhe1mAtlEn,
EAteh SEGE WcFSe EFeFy year. 0GR4NE he peEt
twelve ye4rS I baEe suffered untold AEDnys the Gt.
tseka lasting from Two 10 three months. Atttnes
Twas 50 severely Adiieted that could only be
moved On fheet Iused An remedies known %
he p1hlie, eiDpiOyed physicians time and again,
and yet each year he pan Ereg more iDtHnHe. IN.
u q prevented ne Ron attending % ny business
md Elally gaTe up N hspe o. eFes becoming
wen, md e0nnlnded % 20 east - remain EsnnnT
my kindred Ehils I lived HbeRI arrived theEe,
me hmily physician rave ne q presegipEiCa torI1y
Rh01nEtlEa, gnd beiOFe had 4kEn haH q bot1ie,
md felt that great burden bad been Efted o1Ey
mind and body. II 5 row GVeg year since WEI
cured. and IN that tine / have E84ne4 tt1ffy-fve
pOun6S, and m excellent appetite
Mary pGzEnnk similarly A4Etetad, kAATinE q ny
eASe have nIed tie medicine with he anne happy
aes1lts and applications iOr g hEEing beeUne %
numeroRs and uEgelf, ] have been tndneEd .
mako Arrangenenfs 70 have Tie netiesna prepared
On an extensive Hes4e % saPFly he tnereGknE de.
ITFikEax IN weston Ava. GIIeebsny. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
Cancer Of Tongue /!

A oa.e E..snsl,aE ,sa. .. General arans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
lR. MONS fRENGH POWDERS.

Wmcurs DteaseE q he KIdDlFS. e1EEel, eject
elrieturss. md % uflnGEy md UfsIAr1l Disels1E
NsFJOI1S EnA RhFEieAl I,1bill Seminal Mekk1e!z
Lon Of Tigos. t1s1Gtzfe Dec!ine = AG1. hkEly
49,. a. 6Tpbllss q Al h sfoEnk sofe thn0st
I'D Ruae. ulcers er1ptig1k. efet1lA, teftefs A1lt
fheln Knd N blood and tkin G.ss1DGL Iellle
Weak1e1 speetty erfee5. s--o5E.a::A S4s@S -
ri. BocEINs, IoaEN q ca. DsrEEra eeatsJ
mall naaiaA = n--L. - "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

etz,siy iAsi az No. 5S = 1891 $3.50
:. ,ss9nef has giTea EN- - s5eiifite - =.
6HAU. TEoNAE =. DARR1H,
CleFE q nd fllIft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
CAfIIAI PIX t71p4
100, 900 Tieken Il Five Dollars Each. FneI0ns
militia IN proportion.

1es7 Pr4ses ssS 500
AppliratIO1 lnr rates % einhs shOnld be made
only % tie 01ee o tie CA5RpS1y n NV uFleGns
For further Information WRIT Clearly. giving ian
AddrnG. HSTAl MATHS, Expre1s NIlgF QpteE6,
o. New York E1ehEaER In oCdIEAFY leGteE. clF-
our eTpenseS addsesRad
= MA pA1PHIE.
Sew CEisanE. La,
orL 4. D4rRHtS,
Make P. O A0ney ot5eEs p1{Eh'e and address
nm ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
jelTESAV EeE ORLEANS. La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
Home Proof

Kiansy Gna Liver ptssls,s ana Rhsumatlsm.-
sldlre8 NOthlng se0Ilad 70 help ne;
eo1id rot "a Olt q hel. u. smith cured ne. =
EEFH REIILIIPS, Whee3EnE " Va
C3tlTFh. PUlyEas q Soc, lllpatted VOlee.-suf-
teEed syelss: Iis1t zaete4l1 :, t1ed y hep ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

NEW HoRE, June Ia5-cOttuu weak: ml1dlinl
uplEndS 10 7-iGe; Orleans 10 SIC: futGfs el1sed
EtsadS; June - S5es July 1a9se: August 5oysci
SEPTEMBER 10 lee: QetubGr 49te; November 20
DenElbEE 4Ste: GGHHREy 49tes febr1sty 4Qetei
Mach 10 lie; AFFlla.fse
cpaxSGrt, O, June lQ.-cuttan dan; niddlias
ASsa wosl.
Puuipr1FR1A, June la-wO6l quiet; mtdluu.
WGShed, conbtng and delslBe E1sSie; NIB Eashed,
eh0lee S1lS1c. eo1ESe 2sGaae.
Dry Goods.
SFW HOEK, June la.-The request fE ble.ebed
eotsOa Was iaif. The MARKET has beea quiet and
WitbOut special festnre
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

ON CT, Pa, jana la.-National TransIt eeti-
1eateS opened a SlSSe: highest E<e; IOseEt Slse;
Glnted ~ Slse; Eale8 71A0Qo barrels eleAFlncel
STsAN0 hslEsls; runs 81 - barrels; shipments s.,
eSS bG76lS; charters Sc bGrre4k.
BEAnFoEn, PA, Junsl9 Opened Il Sltle: elnsed
q &ESe; highest Ss1Se: lowest SI3ee; runs 81 ~
bsrTt9S; shlTmsntl 6i.702 barrels: ehRFGes S 81
bEErels; eltananes 4,99t 90 hSHelE
TuUsTuI7 Pa, dune lA.-SGtionGl Tanlst eer,
tiae8teS opened highest s13fs; lowest s5fe: closed
Gt So: EhIpmoniE tar The entire Oh REGIONS g, ~
hlEEEls; ehRTIen $ SIS baFTgk
PuIuuEsH. June J9.-PetrOtEun lAiFly AetiTl
and sp0nE; SatiOnAl Transit certificates opened a
S9fss elOsed u ss5zc; highest sGsse; l0WeEt si5c
HEg YGlx, June 1a-Peiroleun 1rEa; United
FsnlDsISsa4, June la.-psisO,sua rtsady; 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

Der tnat particularly.
sJust Is you say, ehild, = answered Ms.
Jones, O. she wiped her eyes with 9 corner
Of her gipRham apron bstore indnlging IN
another d Of laughter. aThe idea Of him
taking you for 4 DUMMY II he could
hear you talk sometimesl Ooh, dearl
It'l cSDe pretty hard on you 70 keep sun
though, L0ttie."
The sewing circle supper Was perfect
success. and the gusts praised the stEaV-
berry shOrtclke in 4 way th8t caused ME-.
Jones' Eaee to beam With compliment SIT
isiae4sou.
'sAn' owe Il IN toyou, child, = shesAid,
when they had Al gone. Il never egula
have made Il without them berries, an l
did want to show Betsy Smith that could
make Shorte1ka 8 good as her, anyway.
I hOps 'tEan'tHa sinfHl feeling, for she
thinks she knows . little aors,n anybody
Ths time Eas near Il hand fof Lottie's
retuEn 70 her home.
Hugh DenhGn has been 3 constant Wis
iior at the Jones fGfm-house, never sus.
peCsing the deesitptactieed upan him, and
each evening LGttie welcomed him with
Al addsd fseling d guilt.
sPity 3 akin . love" and % Huh
Denbam found 4. Compassion for ths
snpposed unfortunate gil soon fipened
into 3 warmer Keeling. and one night be
made Nm. Jones happy by aSking II enc
fbought he could win her niece tcr his
Wife.
Cant tel yua nolhin' boat 4, shl
sid, excfte8ly. I'm bound By asolemnr
pFomise, bat yo1 en- ask her. Iostie,
LottieI III. Dsnham Is here, and wAnts
ye; 9 have ny consent sDeh q ,tl,;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

i pg,gCnoe Of he authority rested IN ne by Z
tc-.r {. TIC Above Iaearopsd court made and
eiefut IN Md aBse % he "a DAY Of June. AID.
- the 4aeessiEned. Z sDdeiGl commissioner
s7l.s:o, W The purpose By that court in aid
asc7rt, VII %
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Cattle Men.

General Armstrong, who recently in
vestigated the Cheyenne and Arapah n
Indian Agency, and whose report there
on infiueucedthe issuance of the procla.
nation ordering the cattle men off that
reservation, will soon proceed to the
ApacheAgency for the purpose of fenroll.
ing the Indians there, and inquiring in.
70 and reporting upon the condition ol
affairs among the Apaches.
AZ SifieGps.e vz. TaUhc.eyJ uouird tina,
leases to cattle men as first granted by
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribesin 1885,
had ever been sanctioned or recognized
by him as Secretary of the Interior. He
says that " he specifically stated at the
time, and incorporated the statement in
his report of 1888 4. that the government
| reserved the right to interfere with the
| cattle men, and remove them whenever
| it became necessary either Of its oWu
motion or from the complaints of the
India ns. In this connection he
announced to the cattle men that ii
such occupation proved agreeable to the
Indians the government would not in.
ter fere with the possessions.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
The Regular sunday Excursion TO
Atlantic CITY.

On Sunday next, the 10th inst, the
fifth regular Sunday excursion to
A tlantic City by the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
will occur. These excursions have
been of great benefit TO our people, as
they have afforded them better facili.
ties for visiting the seaside than they
have ever enjoyed before. 1t is both
a great convenience and q great plea
sure to be able to run do wn to the shore
for day, and at this season of the
year such advantages are peculiarly
desirable. AL the prominent features
OF Atlantic are In the most enjoyable
condition at this time. and to see the
famous seaside city at its best, one
must see it on Sunday in August
Excursion tickets, good for the day
only, will be sold from all the station q
mentioned below at 81, %; children half
price. The train will leave Whining
ton z 20 q. M, Clsymont 7.33, Linwood
q 3S, Trainer Z 40, Thurlow AZ, Lamo.
kin 7.45, Chester Z 48, Eddystone 7.51,
Ridley Park 7.57, arriving at Atlantic
City at 10.40 q. m. Returning train
will leave Atlantic 600 p. m., arriving
Wilmington 9.43.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Water Commission.
OPENING THE PROPOSALS. FOR
THE NEW PUMPS AT THE
CITY MEL,
LAST NIGHTS MEETING

A special meeting of the Water Com
missioners was held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, for the purpose oil
opening the proposals for the proposed
new pump at the City mill.
There were twelve bidders, four OF
whom bid for one style of pump only,
ak for two styles each, one for three
sty les and one for four styles The bid
ders were the Dean Steam Pump Com.
pany of Holyoke. Mass the 1. P.
Morris Company of Philadelphia, the
Holly Manufacturing Company of
Lockport, n. Y. Robert Wetherill &
company OF Chester, the outh wark
Foundry and Machine C npany OF
Philadelphia, Alfred J. L. Loretz Of
Brooklyn, Knowles Steam Pdmp Com
pany of New York the Davidson Steam
Pump Company of Brook IN, the George
+. Blake Manufacturing Company Of
New York, the Gordon & Maxwell
Company Of Hamilton, O.. ;E p Allis
u Company Of Milwaukee, Wis. II
K. Worthington of Brooklyn.
The Worthington pump at present
In use at the City Mill will raise 5,OOO,-
OCO gallons of water in "a hours, but the
new pump will be required to have q
capacity of double that quantity.
In the boiler pressure column in the
table OF bids the number of pounds
represents the pressure to the squar e
inch OF the boiler surface, and low and
high represents SO and 100 pounds re-
spectively. In the duty column the
n1gures indicate the mum Der of pounds
OF water that can be lifted one foot by
the burning of 100 pounds of coal
The bids follow in the order of open.
ing:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
The Unh nished Cruisers.

At a meeting between Secretary
Whitney and the assignees of John
Roach, in New York yesterday, 1t was
dfptasS p3ras' s6s3 ashs asssnses ;n are to
linquish the shipyard, plants and ma
terials, without dispute, to the Navy
Department, and the work of compile
tion is to be carried forward under the
,Secretary's personal supervision, fur
nish the labor, materials aud tools,
and are to receive the full contract
price for each vessel. If. however, l,
should cost more money than the stipu'
lated price to finish the cruisers, lhe
bondsmen are to hold themselves liza
BILE.
Assistant Naval Constructors Hans.
com, Hoover, Gatewood and Nixor
have been appointed to meet at the
Delaware Iron Works, Chester, Penn.
sylyania, to day, TO make an exami.
nation and take an inventory of tn,
three cruisers, Chicago, Atlanta and
Boston, which were being constructed
by Johu Roach.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
.Barron SiubDie.
West Chester Local News,

Mr.. EDITOR 1t Is interesting 4
farmers to learn how their neighbors In
tend treating their wheat stubble this fall
The matter was talked over at our grang,
meeting on Thursday evening last
Edwin j. Durnall proposed to SOW
timothy without disturbing the soil, fear
ing that narrowing would destroy The
grass that is growing. Oliver II. Smedley
Will plOw, turning light furrow, sowing
heavily with timothy and clover. Samuel
FL. Trimble asked If 1t would not be best
to sow down to rye and grass, using the
rye In the spring as pasture or for soiling,
cutting any that might be over for the
grain and straw. Mr.. Smedley said that
rye cut as 1t began to head and cured
makes good hay, cut down for horses.
Phineas Pratt would be careful not to
feed partially ripened rye to cows. Craw-
ford Anderson said that Montgomery
county farmers have been in the habit,
since the failure of the grass .crop. of SOW
ing corn in the oats stubble, cropping and
curing it before sowing wheat. The after
harvest rains together with the abundant
use of fertilizers, seemed to insure such
rapid growth that corn s. wn as late as
August 10 has brought good stock of
forage. Mr.. Chalkley G. Singles seemed
much interested in this introduction of
an additional crop between oats gathering
and wheat-sowing. Phineas Pratt thought
1t best to harrow wheat stubble after SOW
ing, as the loose soil being washed away
left hard bed for seed. visited Mr..
Pratt last evening Sunday and he has
concluded to SOW heavily with timothy
and clover without harvesting. Upon ex-
animation he finds timothy starting here
and there, and so will not use the harrow,
lest its .use would destroy the tender
plant. Beyond this he notices that green
oats thrown out for forage on the sod
has sprouted, and he thinks If such is the
case, with continuance of frequent rains,
grass seed will surely start. William
Manley, my immediate neighbor, thinks
of re-seeding part of his stubble to wheat,
but would like to be satisAed that he
could sowgrass seed upon stubble with GER
tainty of growth. His son Joe quotes
Delaware county farmers as having har-
rowed or cultivated, sown and rol led
their stubble. The Meredith sisters, of
Uwchlan, tell me that year before last
they sowed their stubble to grass during
blackberry time and had splendid turn
out OF hay from the sowing. l have al
ready sown heavily of timothy and clover
and narrowed after. In Chester county
we have generally had such an ample
promise of grass that experience in the
matter OF treating a barren wheat stubble
is rare. Thus farmers are put to their
wits" just now to know what to do. OF
course little, excepting weeds, will grow
during drouth, but should we have an
ordinary autumn of rainfall and sun
warmth we will gain this year a most
valuable experience to aid us In treating
the wheat stubble Of the future.
s. X. DOWNING.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Philadelphia Items.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. 1885-Dr
r. l.. Haynes, 1924 East Cum berland
street, has been summoned TO appear
before the Coroner this morning and
explain his misconduct in granting 8
certificate of death in the case of Michae
Bankhead, years, 1922 Boudino
street, when he had not bsen in AZ ZEN
dance on the child within the time
rrn,,jrsA -A> 's.se ,srJ o.Ui-l s@-S -
certificate that death had been caused
by dropsy in the chest. Arrangements
were made for the funeral to take place
yesterday, but it was postponed by the
Deputy Coroner until an autopsy is
the parents of the child. 1t was DR.
Haynes who gave a certificate Of death
from natural causes in the case of the
wife of DIR. Gt erson, who had been
poisoned by the husband, recently
hs ged for the crime. 1t 1t said that
Haynes has granted illegal certificates
in other cases and has been warned by
the Coroner to desist from such
practices.
Tramps are blamed for fire at
Lanigan & Slack's hardwood lumb Der
yard ,on the western side of the Schuyl-
kill, between Chestnut and Market
| streets. Police officer Davis, at TWEEN ty
minutes after nine O'Clock last night,
saw flames in the > ard, and sent in an
| alarm from Thirty. first and Chestnut
| streets. The harbor police on the tug
Samuel G. King also saw the light and
soon had a stream of water on the blaze.
Engines also arrived and in an hour
the fire was under control. A large
enclosed shed used for the storage of
| fine hard woods was destroyed with it's
contents, but the flames were coofined
TO this by the tiremen's efforts. Mr.
| Lapigan said the firms loss would be
about 81, 600, which, he thought, was
| fully covered by insurance in the Lum-
bermen's Company. The tramp theory
is the only one advanced regarding the
origin of the fire.
| Daniel Campbell and Michael Ma.
guire, Forty ninth street and Colum bia
avenue, quarreled on Sunday and deci.
Each got his weapon and they we're
about 20 begin a bloody combat, when
Dorothy Mcguire, an old woman and a
relative of ore of the men, rushed be-
tween them. Campbell struck her with
his fist and knocked her down, but the
duel did not come off. Yesterday the
assailant was before Magistrate Smith.
Maguire explained that the quarre,
arose because Campbell! stole his pock
ct BOOB and tobacco.
Whiu Oi spoke till him about tn
,afiir he picked up an axe" said Ma
Ruire, "an' Oi sez till him, seq |, if It'll
axes ye want, Oi'm wild ye, whin tn
woma n interfered."
| Campbell was held for trial.
A boarding. house thief applied at tn
house of George Palfrey man, 629 Nortl
Thirteenth street yesterday morning
for board. He was shcwp to a room b.
Mrs. Palfreyman, who left him il
possession. A short time afterwards i
was found that the new boarder wa
gone, and with him two I'd Regimen
dress coats belonging to an inmate O
the house. The thief is described a
being five feet ten inches tall, about ?
years of age, dark complexion an,
mustache, aud dressed in q seersucke
coat and vest aud dark trousers. FL
Is the same man who robbed house el
Seventh street last week.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Boiler
- 'u1Bu IUU,UOU,UJU 4I,tUU
sCut of, $4,000. tCut of. $1,000.

After the proposals had been opened
and read, represen tatives of the diff
ferent bidders were admitted to the
room, one at time, and given an op.
portunity of explaining and advocating
the merits Of their pnmps. Each had
plans and specifications, and the entire
afternoon was consumed in listening To
their statements. 1t will be some time
before the award will be made, as the
commission intend to carefully consider
the merits of each of the pumps offered
and may determine to see them in
practical operation before nab.-x
The regular meeting was held last
evening, with President Porter in thu
chair. The Chief Engineer reported
favorably on the petition OF the Diamo
Match Company for an extension of tht
water main ut Fourteenth street from
Wilson to Poplar, and 1t was granted
The city treasurer reported balanct
in the bank of $38. .656 6O8. The weekly
pay roll of $555 60 was passed. During
the evening the following orders wer'
drawn:
Mellert Foundry Machine Company
1921 55; Kennebec Ice aad Coal Com
pany, 1868. IA; Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company, $32 81; P.
iW. & B. Railroad Company
50. "a; Chapman Valve Manufacturing
Company, $222; L. II. Cox & Son, $3.50
40; j. V. Carlisle & Co., $l24. SO
William Dougherty, SS2i Lobdell Ca
Wheel Company, 500. 81; Henry Nc
Kinney, SAT 80; John L. Sle1eker
Co., $685.; Samuel Candy, Si3.7t
Mccartney, Kenny & Co., $40; Walker
& Elliott, $33. Al; Davis & Simmons
$50; George w. Store, S2s As; Georg
M. Lord, $23 50; The Harlan an
Hol,ingsworth Company, S23 02: Ne
York Herald. $l7 10; Every Evenin
Publishing Company, 4.85; Th
Morning News Publishing Company
ISIS 80; William Toner, Sl2l Is; j. a
Bond SITS; Samuel J. Smith. 81
John Wise, $40 Is: Allen Speakmar
IS9 80; Alvan Allen, 81. 20; Boughman
Co IS; Mcdowell 4 Thompson, 81 81
W. II. Kramer, S425; Pusey A. Wa
ton, s.; John Hanson, 80; PhilliI
I& Kane, 80 cents; r. II. Weeks, 81 81
Remington & Company, ss2. cS. Tota
81, ,394 SO.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
Victoria q. woodruff iu English
9OcIefY.

Mrs. Victoria Clafliu Woodruff now
tills bigh place ia English society.
Her husband, Mr.. John Biddulrh Mar
tin, is the wealthy banker of 6S Lom-
bard street. His cousin, Mr.. George T.
Bidduiph, banker, of Charing Crosse, is
married to Lady Wilfreda, daughter OF
Lord Selborne h or brother to the pres
ent Prime Minister, the Marquis OF
Salisbury's daughter. Very soon one
of the wealthiest men in England, and
titled, will marry iss Jennie c.
Cailin.. These two great female re-
formers will doubtless visit the United
States from time to time, but theil
homes will always be in England. Mr
and Mrs. John Biddu'ph Martin &C.
companied the British Association last
year, when he (the v.ce-president of the
society read his paper in Montrea
upon the future of the United States. ,
4" Truth is stranger than fiction"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-12
The Mark els,

The ruling prices in the King street
market this morning were AZ follows
Butter, 30 to 80 cents q pound eggs, 20
to % cents dozen potatoes, IL 10 Is
csnts half peck sweet potatoes, % to
30 cents half pick corn, IL to 10
cents dozen tomatoes, 10 to 10 cents
a half peck cabbage, 3 TO 10 cents a
head egg plants, 5 to 8 cents apiece
bae,s. cents bunch lettuce, l to 3
cents a head cucum bors, l cent each
apples, 15 to 20 cents q half peck !;
peaches, Is to 20 cents half peck, or
90 to so cents per basket pears, IL
to 20 cents a half peck plums, Is
cents a quart watern elons, 20 to 80
cents each cantaloupes, to 10 cents
each, or 60 cen ts q basket.